�����
TECOASS ARRIVED
THIS WEEK
THE
ECHO
j JUNIOR-SENIOR
! PROM TONIGHT
EAST CAROl INA TEACHERS COLLEGE
VOLUME VI11
GREENVILLE, N. C SATURDAY, APRIL, 30, 1132.
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N. C. C. P. A. Y. Conference
At Chapel Hill
Convenes At
Greensboro
C. N. Y AYNICK CHIEF SPEAKES
AT BANQUET
VITAL PROBLEMS DISCISSKD
Five I C. T. C. Delegates Attend
K. C. T. C. Sends Seven Delegates
The North Carolina Collegiate Press i
Association met ai Greensboro, A(
21 23 lor its twenty-fourth convention
Vlloge 'or Women
The North Carolina Student Y. ML.
C. A. V. W. C. A. Officers Training
Conference was held at Chapel Hill.
X. C, April 2 �� and 24. It met
j for the purpose of training fur crea-
. tive, constructive, Christian campu
North Carolina College for Wome"
�itd us hcstess
The main speakei
leadersh
of the convention was C. N. Way nick
editor of the High Point Enterprise.
Delegates were sent from the new
papers, magazines and yeai
Practically ail the out-
standing colleges of North Carolina
were represented. The E. C. T. C.
delegates were: Helen Harkey, Joy
Pickard, Edith Morton, Ruth Parker,
oi : . . . .
most of the colleges of North Carolina
The Teco Echo, college newspaper,
sent three representatives, an the
Tecoan, the college year book, four.
Tin convention opened Thurs la
afternoon, April -l. with registration
of th delegates and an informal tea
in the Student Building � f N. C. C.
In the evening, the d 1 'gates wen
entertained at a delightful banquet at
the 0. Henry Hotel. Mr Wayniek, a
young but prominent North. Carolina
journalist, delivered a short, inspira-
tional talk. Following this, th. re was
a dance in the college gymnasium.
Friday morning there was a busi-
ness meeting, followed by group dis-
cussions. In the afternoon, the Oaro-
(Continued on Page 2)
� �o
Faculty Members
View Cherry Blos-
soms Saturda
REPORT PLEASANT TRIP
and Elizabeth Denny.
On Friday evening, Dr. McNeil Po-
teat of Raleigh addres ed the group, j
His subject was "Social Implications
of the Gospel Saturday morning an
interesting talk was delivered by R v-
erend Thomas Wright on "Training
foi Leadership Immediately follow j
ing that a number of discussion groups
were held which took up finance. .
programs, world fellowship, social
functions, lectures, and other vital
problems. At noon. President Frank
1 P. Graham addressed the conference,
the subject of his talk being "America
Needs Leaders In the afternoon,
Mis Elizabeth Manget and Mr. John
: Winter t id something of the Student
Volunteer Movement. This was fol-
lowed by a talk on isuc Ridge by Mr.
William C. Farthing, after which a
business meeting was held. Saturday
evening Dean Milner spoke on the
"PurposM the Student Christian As
sociation �; 'he meeting closed with
- tnday morning, the Reverend
Thomas Wright of the Old Episcopa
,�
i !
�,
The Senior Normal Class
Presents Interesting Plays
Teco Echo, Tecoan
Staffs Elected
Elizabeth Haywood and I rli�� Hodges
Eiead Teco Echo; I.oree Cagle nd
Frances Harvej Head Tecoan
Carolim
THREE ONE U i PI
Van Nort w iik 1 i ures
mission
itn Thui �� . and I
April 2i ai d a h
Class presi
i Hi itieu . "The
"Neighb : . i d ��
f; 1V EN
in Inter-
MAGGLE M PHERSON
Editor of the Teco Echo, li�312
ILAA V ' !li
ROSLYN SATTERWHITE
Chsnch led looming Watch Later j Business Manager of the Tec, !
1931 32
Ik GREY H' DGE!
the new officers were installed, and at
ten o'clock the conference closed with
a talk by Dr. Shelton Smith. The
delegates bade farewell after having a
picture made of the group.
Misses Morton, Hyman. Wahl. Mc
tiee. and Norman, members oi the
faculty, motored to Washington, D. C,
Saturday, to see the cherry blossoms
now in bloom.
They left Greenville Saturday �-
morning and a; rived in Washington
jut in time to see the cherry bios- $Ue KlClge IS OUP"
soms at sunset. They spent th right � .
in Alexandria ami returned to Wash
tngton Sunday morning, where thej
viewed the blossom- again in ail their
RESIGN TlO.S OF OFFICERS
plclluol .
i t ; , ACCEPTED
Alter visiting other place- 01 in-
terest in and near Washington, thej
Catherine Htnson, Melba O linen
returned to the campu- Sunday nigm
reporting that the cherry blossom
furnished one of the loveliest sighl
A. A.U. W. En-
tertains Senior
leCt At Y. W. C A. Mrs� Milner of Guilford I ollege Spea
thev had ever
seen.
o-
Elected To 1 ill Vacancies
Cullie Stafford, retiring president
Misses Hooper And
Turner Attend A.
A. U. W. Meeting
i easurer, 1- ranees
iml ions were acce
were named
At
li
more reee
v
Mis.ses Lucile Turner and Emma
Hooper of our faculty, and Mrs. E. 1.
Hillman ami Mrs. J. E. Winslov rep
resented Greenville at a meeting o
! the N. C. division of the American As
�Bociation of University Women heal a
. Wmston-Salem on Friday and Satui
day, April 15 and Id.
Mrs. Hillman, the only representa
hive from Greenville who spoke. g&
report from the committee oi legis-
lation of which she is chairman.
Among the speakers at the meeting ;
ere Miss May Kwei of China, Mr.
�"red Kippey of Duke University, and �
Ir. Davis of U. N. C. Mis- Kw i.
)ean of Women at a Chinese College.
a graduate of I N. C. and. is hack j
ni s year doing graduate work. She
poke on "Higher Education I i
Cornell in China Mr. Kippej dis Recently tin
ussed the "Interest of the I S. injVli.
he Present Trouble Between China
bd Japan Mr. Davis, who i a
The members of the A. A. U- W. en
tertained the members oi �
Class Tuesday evening at a re- j)ti
in the V Hut.
The outstanding event of fch evi
ring was an address by Mrs. Milnei
Dean of Women at Guilford Coileg
Miss Turner welcomed the membei
of the Senior class and introduci
Mi Milner.
Mrs. Milner spoke on lie
d as "Nature's Masterpiece" this necessary for successful I � . I
c place which is used as the Lee �� '��ld be a success ' '
l,1 fr Boys in the winter months; mentally alert. It s?
which is kepi up in the summer know how many people go throu
.� Association blind to the beauties that are on �� i
Wing this service, a short busi-Uand. To 1 mentally a rt one mu
' ession was held at which time well informed on many subject
Parker, president of the A- To be a success one must have em.
i ,v, , -n.tinti r.f th tional contiad. When girls go aooi
New Cabinet
Installed At
Mass Meeting
oil) OFFICERS RETIRE
Mi - Mur.hi-mi President Now
i-rs : he -1 udent oody w ere
ected to fill these import ant posi-
Elizabeth Haywood, of Trenton.
Si. C, was chosen as editor-in-chief of
he Teco Echo. Miss Haywood. a
! : ior, ha served on the newspaper
ft thi year as managing editor,
Sb fr hman year was spent at
!� bar1 College. Associate editors
. v I! serve vith Miss Haywood
a e Willa Mitchell Dickey, Clyde
VI. �. n, Mary G. Parker. Bertha
Walston, and Margaret Walter.
Myrtie Grey Hodges, of Ayden, will
be the businc a manager. Miss
H�dges, bow a iophomore, was this
year assistttnl business manager oi
jthb publication, wa.� cheer leader and
Teco Echo Reporter for the I.aider
Society, Becau ?he was carrying
I to. man) point , Mi - Hodges had to
he; ;� a as Secretary for
W. C. '�� for next year. Ad
managers are: Elizabeth
Denny, Clara Vann Freeman, Marg-
aret Smith, ami irginia Taylor; and
I the ' a illation managers are: .Jessie
Cede, Lucy Leroy, Margaret
and Mildred Gibson.
�Nisbet was elected by the CO-
for the position of co-ed
i the publication. His as-
is b orge Wilkerson.
r the Tecoan, Loree Cagle, "t
ei fi rdton, was elected editor-in-
Mis f icle. a .1
Cilyn
Pali
ed eiu
edit. I
iruor, has newt
; y promient positions on the cam-
pa among them, the presidency of
! her el: ss and associate editor of the
' Annual
The business manager of the Tecoan
will be Frances Harvey, of Greenville.
Though a sophomore. Miss Harvey has
held many offices. To accept thi-
position she was forced to resign the
position of treasurer of the Y. W. C.
A. for m-xt year.
peal- of .a er.
The � hara
"Neighboi . en :
.lone Mary Eiizal
A. Bullock, Martha (
den, S; die Mae G;
ton, and Irma Dell I
pi esented th.
manner that ill
each indh am.Li. I
pathos of life v.er
The las! of th
the "Witches Garden
tasy made more
of the spot light
arrangement a Th. I
in this weir Sail) 1
Catheryn Hollai �
and Lena 'hei l)
charact ers, takii g
Good Fairy' a
Shaw, Margaret R
fines. Bertha Prit
Wynne. Flon it Hool
and Mai y Undi i h o. i
The iday- w. ro .
Helen Doi-tch of G.
assisted by the Mi -
ons, Elizabeth Th.
Britt. Hazel i: .
pianit for the ra i
plays.
Ret ween the act
wick sang many J
Miss Media Watson
at the piano alid pb
the Young Women's Christian As
�ciation. addressed members of th
tudent body on the subject of Bin
.a ,� nd what it means. She de
-e Moore, oui
A. led the
Inter-City Meeting
Of Rotary Here
Greenville Club Host at Banqael
: re 010 t. tin-
gi rls re1 ire.
Moore read
Ma:
Tecoan Off Press
that i Hi'
' address
�rotary, Mytrie Grey Hodges, and I slamming things dowi
Harvey The:
opted and i and
fill their place
they lack emotional control.
A large number of the E
Joyed the evening with t!
A. A. I .
neeting, 'atherine
a- � rv. sen to fill the position
of - cretary, and Melba O'Brien to fill
that of ii �. asurer.
Plans For Student
Chapel Are Made i Science Club Present
ittee vppom.cd ,� Mke Plan. Diamond's Lunch Room
Y. of which many members are
ulty members. They were well ph
with the address and enjoyed the
pitality of the hosts. Following
program, a delicious ice course
served.
11 tin I
i the
had
dent heartily
idem
nn m
istant director of the Carolina Play-
iftkers talked on Dramatic Club
jTork.
This was the first time that eithei
iss Turner or Miss Hooper had seei
e new Duke Campus. They also
sited for the first time the Moravian
apel where the Easter services are
tld annually.
�O
tESHMEN ENTERTAIN Jl NTORS
- ut this school
tave chap 1 programs by the
tudents iher.ieKes at regular inter-
US. President Wright presented the
��� :
I
� 1
i) ue Store
tOn the night of April 16, the Junior
�ss was entertained at the Freshman
ght Club. Several entertainments
pre featured and dancing was enjoy-
throughout the evening.
A color scheme of green and yellow-
variegated balloons added much
the festivity of the evening. At-
ctive treasure boxes and horns
hue given as souvenirs.
plan 'wice before action was taken but
everyone seems quite interested in th
new plan. Speeches were made during
an Open Forum discussion for the ac-
ceptance of the plan, and Margaret
Murchison made a motion that the
plan be accepted and that the Presi-
dent appoint a committee to confer
with him concerning the interval be-
tween times and plans for the remain-
der of the year. The motion was car-
ried by a unanimous vote.
More recently. President Wright
j:as appointed a committee of Henry
PICNIC PLANNED FOR MONDAY
The Tc i .an has come from the press
md is ready for distribution as soon
dues are all paid. The yearbook
hows a great deal of work and in-
r nu t want into its composition and)
t is an annual that any girl should
,es ,� proud of.
c0 The feature section contains pic-
� ol the superlatives of types of
iuding, girls. The first choice for
r! 1 each pe appears in evening dress,
. : � reas, the second choice appears in
d brief. i , � , - of a by gone day.
i presi xhc make up oi the entire annual
:nt - extremely good; Likeness of the
b I) I ai attra. tiv. ly displayed; snapluesl
h. high h ai jokes show the real spirit
u h ,i the college; and the views of the
�vas ihe campus are the most striking that
without j have been pictured in many years.
The Greenville
International wa
to the delegat.
meeting ol Rota
North Carolina
The banquet v a
ball at this colle
by quite a large
Edgar Bundy,
i was toastmast
Prizes were av
club having th.
dub having th.
th ir meml � i
Ann wh ha.
tanee. theoupl
i ied longest, an.
been marrii d .
The K. tary
ville attended t
Sends Out An S. 0. S.
i �
Recently the Science Club featured.
it at its regular meeting a slant scien-1Qriffii
,e title comedy, "Diamond Dick's Lunch (.ia, 1()
Room This was received by mem-
bers of the elub and their invited
guests in such a hilarious manner that
it was again presented, this time at
the chapel assembly. Billy Nisbet
played the leading role of a Chinese
cook, while four other members of the
club interpreted the parts of cowboys
from the wild and wooly west. All of
the tricks and explosions went off
support the council would be-
come an awe-inspiring body. Partic-
ularly did she stress the importance of
impressing this feeling of comrade-
shin upon the new girls'next year.
Before the meeting adjourned, Mary
Sue Langton and Marjorie Griffin
were elected to attend a conference
f Student Government Officers. Miss
i is vice-president of the asso-
ciation for next year and Miss Langs-
ton is a house president.
Following the mass meeting, the
new council met alone for the first
time.
o
LOOKING FORWARD
Sas appointed a �� �T Uefl in spite of th edifficulty of pre-
Oglesby, Mary Kuford Best, .eite j
Foley Krma ' Small, and Margaret setting such a comedy out of a science
Woodhury to confer with him about room.
THE SACEED LOVE STORY
OF THE MASS" BY KEITH
The Science Club now is planning on
me matter. The plans with about the
matter. The plans of this committee Momlav nijrht. Eacri
will soon be ready to be presented � . to invite a guest
the student body for acceptance or re-1 ���� , , .
eLtion to accompany the club.
The Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring on
Monday night. May '2, at 7:30, an il-
lustrated picture drama, "The Sacred
Love Story of the Mass George A.
Keith, S. J the lecturer, terms the
Mass- "The Sweetest ami the Sad-
dest, The Strongest, the most Com-
fnf.ing, most Beautiful and Inspiring
Lave Story�The Most Sacred that
was ever told
"A good name is rather to be
chosen than great riches and loving
kindness rather than silver and
gold Is this true, or is it not?
It is. People like the idea of being
considered wealthy by others and
knowing themselves that they have
some silver and gold; give them a
chance to choose between all this
and a good name, and there is no
doubt in the minds of men as to
which they will take. An individ-
ual with loving kindness and honor
is richer than than kings and great
lords.
As we follow after our different
vocations in life, this should be re-
membered. Now is the time to
I start. Make your name and then
I keep it. It means everything:
' liberty, happiness, and above all,
friendship. Be loyal to yotfr cause
and willing to support your ideas,
i as we can believe in ourselves
W
among strangers.
Mr. Liilycrop, pastoi of th
ville Episcopal Chun h, a a 1.
inspiring talk on the sul �
ing Out an S. 0. S at th
Sunday night convocation oi tl
C. A. on April 24. These lettei �
used to mean Self, Others, and Savior.
Emphasis was placed on the fact that
we should always "expect the :
from Self; help Other and aevei , i
get the Savior
The service was closed with the As-
sociation motto.
o
CLASSICS ON THE CAMPUS
The Junior-Senior banquet will
be held on our campus this evening.
It is in classical style, but it is
hoped none of the classical authors
take to a second birth and visit this
fete! The guests are sure to have
a good time, for the Juniors have
secured Jelly Leftwich and his
orchestra for the entire evening.
-0-
This generation is distinguish-
ed for believing everything it is
told.�H. C. Bailey.
1
I
I
ttfkmS �����
A
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I,
W
The Teco Echo
Published
During The Co
�i
yo
oui
Tin
nam
I i �
ma
i ;
re
in
i n
� 111
V, t
so
193
. C. under th
he
hav
i hey
the's
S ; :
,1.1.
11
A.FF
accomplished ami the spirit
have thrown out through
�hool paper.
�-W. M. D.
CO-OPERATION
"he si u it of I he Teco Echo has
i) working under numerous
uh ies in its attempt to
,�� this college. One of the
in hat dicaps is the lack ol co
� ,� ion from the organiza-
is. i ou say that you have
i what you were supposed to
, �u have elected representa-
You have; and thai is the
� v .� :t re finding. Vu have
ied them, it ntight almost be
, ix their 1oks.
i � do not make a reporter.
i ortei needs first a desire
1 ;i willingness to work, plus
it a! � �me ability. The stu-
- in U. ing their represen-
�t take this fact in
Open Forum
AH tudents are urged to contri
hute to the Open Forum Column.
IONFLK TS
One source f dismay to student:
here is the constant conflict ol meet
iiigs. As surely as the English Club'
scheduled meeting is due, some class
calls an important gathering As
surely as the Science Club is supposed
to assemble, a mass meeting takes ail
of its members. There ate. naturally,
exceptions: hut there is, if you notice,
a call meeting of some kind almost
every night. Of course, many of these
meetings are unavoidable. However,
tueh confusion would be avoided
were the annoyance considered and an
effort made to eliminate it. One way
in which this could be aided is by co-
operation of the clubs, societies, am1
classes with the Campus Committee
; do not take this fact in- operation oi w.e ou �
Insideration. Some of the classes with the Campus Committee, ts so unusual:
� rs have served well; hut whose duty is to schedule meetmg. To see Mr. Deal with a
ho most part, they report with as little conflict as possible. At To see Dr. Ada �m.l
Iirticles specified and present, the Committee, realizing the For Vise Cass.dj to g.v
! f �� bv one of the editors, need for them, has left Thursday mght try test on Fnday.
epresentative is not in- free for call meetings. If the depart- To see Flossie and BecKj
newspaper seri- ments that could do so would use that i For K. C. 1 C. to lose a
. l l l.��ino- indi-Mil of some of the other ; To see Sophomore- on I
Campus Gossip
While writ ins
nt ii in tr
"Thoughts and Meditation - ' � ' !
the other night, Clyde Morton turn,
with a look f de ipaii on her face an
said, "What shall I write ru xt A
�,y thoughts have run away So in
tate
iv wspaper seri- ments that could do so would use that For r. . l. . i
frh to attend the meet- evening instead of some of the other To see Sophomo
e Scribblers, the club conflicts would become the exception Sunday afternoon.
( i.i the reporters rather than the present rule. To see a date in
ork and to train them � ��- : ,la' ,uirht-
st;lf's. MEETINGS To see Miss Je
ifth Strei :
the parlor on Sine
. V
�k anil to train them
a
i olieges, anyone in-1
n
I'o see Miss .Jenkins
ism.
am colleges, anvone in- � iasm.
m newspaper work Why should it be necessary to spend por Mr. Hollar to pop a test.
�ut" for a place on the re- valuable minutes during chapel exer ; T(j hea) a Freshman talking
al staff of the publication, cbes and at meals announcing "There I theme.
reporter obtains his posi- will be very important meeting oi the t,
n (he merits of his work. �iM r organization, ah ,
Vb
(he merits of his work.
are t he raw ma- i membt
club or organizatioi
hers are urged to be proem
( . Km
mmrters are the raw ma- members are urge.t to dc piexm � . ,
�rm V hich future Staffs Is there any reason why Mich a Condi- ; 1- bear the hue Mcpha
hioned, and the future tioa should he so prevalent here? aseeud and descend the campus.
� the cream of the col- There is a committee on carapu -
l'i would be hard, if not which has chartered meetings of all These lovely spring days have m:
ible, to work such a plan clubs and organizations on campus at a young man- fanc tu
; � there is one ehangeisuch time that there is no need for a love. How strange that e
make The reporters person to be wanted at two meetings couples seek the Aust
appointed by the Organi- at one time This schedule has been ami the Austin Hall st
Hesidents in conference worked out to a marked degree of their sweet nothings i
, Teco Echo editor. in proficiency and since this is true, whv an eagerly listening
IV, more competent girls, is it necessary to always remind peo- in the case ol the stej
lil.i!
he ri
lilieteill gllis. iis ii uecesiiv i.u .�.�
Ig and eagei pie that such and such is meeting to
VOU, COUld be night in room so and so; and it .s ver
paper could important so everybody please em
�. present ?
How can any organization do tin
UENDLY SIM HIT work that it has in mind if half it
members are in a rush because their
j lad that our girls presence is required elsewhere at a g, uerai me ting piacc
a friendly spirit to-j very important meeting of the� - � j and maybe because thej like thi d
another and towards jit is up to the president or leader oi Too, the seat back offers veneei I
�rs. According to the each organization to make his work picked off, Austin audito ira
; our midst who have j so interesting that everybody will re- quite a popular meeting placi an .
tool at Other Colleges, I member to go to the meetings with-
al find this splendid jnut being reminded. And it is up To Ralph: Have you read the si
many Other places, j these responsible persons to see that entitled '�The Girl Who Tired
. 1 ; , . �i � rA iic it w �" �'
uite appropria
ing towards higher thii
the finally come to
ti p their ideal has
i hey arc at the height
I do not know wh) I
is popular: maybe b .
g neral me n:ir
it the time and place des- J Waiting
many other places, j these re
!Ue are at other) they meet
me people of t
"�. but as a rule th
lion as we have been doing
No. but I gue
in: fine ill' ri in luc , .iiuug
his ignated bv the program committee Rachel:
teir and not in any such helter-skelter t.t,)jt.Kt. K;ri
� , i i� ,ir
B 1NQUET STR IS
toward one another is fashion i
di mendable as the one �o-
Carolina Teachers Col- THE BROWSING ROOM
i eye.
otice, she will se The co-eds have a browsing room. Mary, oh, Mary, lend me youi
-rvone on meeting hut whv don't we use the browsing h ptease; mine are broke and
S and greet her koom on the basement floor" There�t " �� l" string
. "t 1 � L. . x a�i ��w m.wt im- Oh, you darling. Id nevei Ii
smiles ant
iendly
�i ii it
ley and evenlfc a radio there, and it seems most an- I Oh, you darling. I'd n
metimes gets! fair that we are not even allowed the to set ready and fixed with,
he "eternal����-�. f .wi it durine: the ranehlDarn "��l't away from
an nidi �v .11,
uivilege of using it during the lunehJDarnl1
tl i ii t ii ,ri a sec!
low do you think
0 thiak "infem hour. The boys, as well as the girls, a s'
.ui � ,�t ,i in Ithis shine off my nose if you
she keep UP. should be allowed to meet there in
this social groups to hear the music and Itnt" mirror all the tiim
�� l�� "� -�� od. '
Let's continue this S(H.jai groups to hear the music and �e mirror all the tune Yeah, y
mirit, for v e are in no che like. Since there is no other radio j finger wave is good, but is thi tin
mm !� building up for on campus that is in working order, too tight? I forgot a dance handk
�olina Teachers College J and sinee the boys would like to hear cheil ' Nancy, oh
ion as one of the friend- the music occasionally, I w.mt to know
leges in the State. No why we can't use the browsing room.
nee. no hauerhtiness of �J. S.
. no haughtiness of
distinctions-
voti an extra dance handkerel
something t" match my white satin 1
Oh, anything will he okey with me.
Sure Boh is coming, who'd you think
I'd a.k I think it a rotten
III H
II
Nothing But Co-eds
TICK
. in. class distinctions� �o 'u,e l ls coming, wnou you
art the ideals inspiring THK RADIO AT THH CAMPUS l'd �' ' "u"k t a rotten
nts and faculty. HITLIHNG llhal luk can't get here, aa
�H. T. what's the matter with the radk at fall' lau�,1 �� h !t l
the famous Buitdimr! Whv isn't h l "��� she will be � waureas
MI RSONS TO ELECT
T!
, ana we nope
- c ns1: actie
this form of
�rk I hat you can
is four paper as
who work for
muld b as I h
; ti . eho of Bast
psCi Uege. With
rid suggestions ii
orga n ol i he a:1
! to your view s
LSI V' III W il ll V �ti I
�r the commj
did we I ruh
i i- thai goe
ol the i aner
he Campus Building Why isn't it
fixed? If the college doesn't want it
NEW OFFICERS hj be giU u, take it. But what is
the use of letting it stay there 1 It's
�son Society, at its regular doing no good. Why not fix it so we
2k nominated cun jr(.� some music on it? Do you get
tired of hearing the piano down there?
I do. With the radio you can get
orchestras easily between t550 and
750. which are much easier to dance
by than pianos. So why not fix it?
�B. N.
day, April 2
iates for its next year's officer
iri- have been approved, and tln-
�n will take place early next
arriedon. Our h:i
lor the work thej
( . P. A. CONVENES
AT GREENSBORO
(Continued from Page 1
na Theatre honored the delegates
� a picture, "The Crowd Roars
'h� V. . C. A. entertained with a
uff t supper at the Y Hut. Lai, r
�' ���� was an impromptu dance at the
i. Henry Hotel.
The meeting closed Saturday raorn-
vith a meeting ;it which new of-
icers were elected, and loving cups
re awarded to the winning publica-
o . Mr. A. V. Washburn, Jr of
i �� l rest w chosen president.
Y.i.( Foresl was selected as the meet-
p ace for the fall convention.
The !� C. T. C, representatives
for th, Teco Echo�Roslyn Sat-
�� dte, retiring business managei,
abeth Haywood, 1932-33 editor:
fyrt Hodge . 1932-33 business
� lagef; for the Teeoan�Alice Tilley.
etiring editor; Evelyn Wright, pe-
: ba� in! - a anager; Loree Cagle
editor; and Frances Harvey
� ' � ' 33 bus in� is manager.
you
enuen
! I:a- ,
CONSIDERATION
The kind and helpful dispositions of
college students is not always appre-
ciated. This has been well demonstra-
ted OB our campus very recently. Two
weeks ago at the Junior-Freshman
party the guests were astonished and
surprised to find rather unusual de-
corations in the balcony. Some of
our fellow-students, thinking that
there was a lack of adornment there
and considerately wishing to remedy
the situation, draped their own bodies
about the railings. Later in the eve
ning, fearing lest there be an over
supply of cream and cake to he wast- self- IIe couldn't expect me to stand
ed, some of our kind friends forsook arou,Hl hk' a weeping moonbeam
while he made low to Janet, could he
�Why on earth didn't I bring Petei
anyway?Oh. it was simply ripping,
divine, oh, words can't express it
But I'm glad we don't have the strain
of a Junior-Senior every night -Mv
feet might as well have gone through
a rock cru.sherNity, Nite-But
wait a sec1 forgot to tell yoti
thatShe would go to sleep!
now. �� ,
Oh, Nell, where on earth it my othei .
mitt, you had them this afternoon
iior a i
darning that little place. No, they're ,�;i
not either. Here it is; that i- all
right! Gee, just two more minutes,Iv n �
and then that perfectly adorable!
orchestra I'll try to spate- vou a
thought for a second or two. It's too
bad you aren't a Junior or a Senior or
that a coed didn't give you a bid.
That dark one invited the tackiest
g'rl, she's really not half as good look-
ing as you, but then she can dance -
And how!
oh! He was deevine! Perfectly I away.
handsome! And looked wonderful in search, accoi
the tux! Hold me hack, my heart is finding the i
running away! His big brown eyes to charm her
could just look right on through me bridli o�. l
and that hlack hair! Gee, how could back to hei
any man be so handsome!�No. I was Mr. Hoi
not talking about Boh! -I miiI Ted ' very u, od . vl
of course.�Oh, he brought Mary, but
then he danced with me twice and h Jati
is going to drop me a line tomorrow
bright and early! -Bob- -Oh. I reckon
he is big enough to take care of him
MR H1 H
MOR
Earlj Wedi
C. Hollar wa
from hi bai �
he di i . �.�� �.
,R1
E.U HKRS LOST J
i . !
R! VIKII Ol
Itaskelball le.u
i;t I!
Hattie e.
I i i:
their decorative positions to effect a
reduction in the food supply. As a
result of this exhibition of superlative
student consideration, the Juniors have
announced to the student body, in
order not to inconvenience anyone on
the night of the Junior-Senior PrVom,
that sufficient decorations have bten
planned and refreshments carefully
ordered.
us icr .
ti. Wil
ponds �Il
I d
on
Ion 0 Bi
1 I
r1 V'u k MM a sensild,
Ktl. Lets get married.
Becky: Nothing doing. Ym juf
as sensible as I took.
� O
Mahew Sawyer: I rh �H ,
enry amok ng in th - i
like an old soek
RedFoHies: Taf, uhat � �
�ay. I cut up one of �
d cuffed it in hi puie M
�'ISS K ELL YISIIS
V1RI.IM HOMES
Mis Newell is�ted m� t th
���'� ight betaat and gardei - tl"1
� opt daring Virginia rn
vvk. Uiu Bloiten neeoa paa�"
�Mi� Newel as far u Wills &t
after which Hfn KcwdB met bei ralr
l'ves in Richmond and made th) rest
�' the trip with them.
Virginia Garden Week i 0 onlf
(Continued on Page 4)
Quulit
ljuttar
THK URFA
Just wiiat yo
n
I.
Our Many V
NOTHING.
Shoes Only
SMi
West Fifths
1171
'
IT'S A VV
AREPR1
EST STY
WEAR. S
BUY :
�
(oburn SI
Special Price m !
108 Cards;
Plain or Paneled. h
of Ei
HNTON Jl.w f i
At
New C
DaUunM t
IN COLORS i
j Above Styles En Military
j and White. Si
PRH
Above Style With Both I
White and Black and Whi
Green and White.
Priced $1,951
SfflMi"
� ���f�Vil.Lt, r.
-
' � � � �
Nothing But
IILSI FIRST (J
u
' 'hr ��
ari II
' ass
ff&ts,
ttt
Ut4it
' �-�
I'iama
.it r
�
ASH
SOTH ! '
� ! V s'
VriM
id.
B.l
Scant Kntertahui
K C T- Cl
the pa
, KrMk
to
airv
In tfcl
Society
Mnre. M�ll
'philips at!
. ' , art?!
i I LL VISITS
VIRGINIA HOP"
of
t(
v bited six
� es and gardens
g irginia �
H xton aeomf
a far as WiUiai"90
Mi Newell met her:
� - .ml and made the
th them.
Garden Week is th�
�ntinued on Page 4)
Quality Service
Lau tare's
i
CLUBS
SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING
WHO'S WHO IN BASEBALL
Although the Teachers have had
only a few weeks practice on the
diamond in which to learn the wrinkles
of the field and the eccentricies of the
old sphere. Coach Deal is gradually
A short business meeting of the I turning out a well-rounded team.
THE GREENVILLE CAFE
j Just what you want, just when you want it
The Best of Food j
i
Our Many Years Experience COSTS YOU j
NOTHING. We Charge To Repair Your j
Shoes Only
Science Club was held in the Science
Building Wednesday night, April �'�.
for the purpose of electing the �4
ficers for next year. Before this was
done, a committee was appointed to
decide what the Science Club should
give to the Museum. The treasure:
requested that all members pay their
dues as soon as possible. The follow-
ing officers were elected: President,
Nelson Hunsucker; Viee-president,
Mabel Dickens; Secretary, Robert
Sugg Fleming; Treasurer, Ida Mae
Nance; Advertising manager, Vera
Jennings.
Around The World
With The Faculty
None of the players have had previous
experience other than high school and
a little semi-professional baseball ex-
cept Bill "Lou" Brown. From this
raw material the present team has
evolved.
Billy Brown, 1st. baseman, was an
all round good ball player in high
school. His hulk, his left handedness,
his amazing ability to move ovo
space rapidly, and his ability as a
hitter gained him the position as first
Alumnae
LAMER SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS
SMITH'S SHOE SHOP
West Fifth Street
baseman on t
School team in the vcai
Next To Theatre i
i
White! White! White! j
i
IT'S A WHITE SEASON AND WE j
AEE PREPARED WITH THE LAT- j
EST STYLES IX WHITE FOOT-
WEAR. SEE T31 EM BEFORE YOU
BUY !
The Lanier Society held a special
meeting Tuesday night, April 2o for
the purpose of electing officers for
the year 1982-33. The following of-
ficers were elected:
President�Kinily Lane.
Vice-President�John Coward.
Secretary�- Louise Whitfield.
Treasurer�Frances Newsome.
Cheer Leader-�Myrtie Grey Hodges.
Teco Kcho Reporter -Margaret j l
Greenville High
�24, "2S, and
). Along with his baseball playing.
Brown also made monograms in bas-
ketball and football. After leaving
high school, he entered U. N. ( where
after an unsuccessful attempt during
his freshman career, he made both the
basketball and baseball squads his
sophomore year. 1 Hiring his junior
and senior years he was varsity left
guard on the basketball team which
went far in the Southern Conference,
varsity 1st baseman on the baseball
team. Alter graduating from U. N. C.
in 0, In- was basketball and baseball
Mr. K. ( Deal delivered an address
at the Junior-Senior Banquet in the
Washington High School on April 1�.
He also gave a talk to the Rotary Club
on April 21. lie is going to make an
address at the Wooksville High School
commencement, at Elizabeth City, on
Friday, April 23.
Miss Smith, assistant Dean, spent
last week-end in Eltzabethtown, where
she taught for two years. She visited
Louise Welch, Elisabeth Deal and
Madelioiie McCain. These- girls are
graduates of our college.
Miss Morton, Miss Hyman, Misa Mc-
Gee, Miss Wahl. and Miss Norman
visited Washington, D. C, the week
end of April 16. They reported a very
nice trip and very lovely scenery
along the l'oute.
Mr. and Mrs. Spillman and theii
children -pen! Sunday in Pinehurst.
Miss Geneva Lou Franklin, a mem-
ber of the class of "31, spent the week-
end of April � on tin- campus. Miss
Franklin is teaching in Raleigh.
Raleigh Chapter of Alumnae Elects
Officers
At the April meeting of t
Chapter of the E. C. T. C
Association held Thursday
the Woman's Club, the fol
ficers were elected: Mi;
therland, President; Mi I
ing. first vice-pres idei I :
Thoi itighg1. second
Mrs, 0 G. Dul e, Jr recoi
tary; Miss Alice P �
ing eeretary, and Mrs. J.
e porter.
Mrs. Vaden !� m I
oa.h at his Alma Mater, ( H.
Mr. B. W Ginn visii
Goldsboro last Sunday,
On
Misa
(t uoiar
w
Carolvn
d his hon
, Miss Smith, Spe ial g te ;
( onnor, and j Thursday were
M
and
C.
now he is our "Lou" at
Russell. K. I.
Tecoan Reporter�Frances Watson. m. baseman is John Hodges,
Marshals: vvlll ll; . ivj j,o!ri 2nd ami short-
Mildred Horton, Rebecca Curtis, loj) , n lh(I G h g ulm faring '28,
Marguerite Lane took Miss Elisabeth
Smith to Wilson where she took the
i rain to Elizabethtown,
i
i
i
i
(lobuni Shoe Store
"2�. and "30. In "36 he was co-captain
of the team which made an enviable
record by winning the majority of the
games in the Eastern Conference.
The position of short stop is held by
lack Barrett of Farmville. Jack too
has had more experience than the ma-
rit of our players, but none on a
college nine. Along with tine vrars
nigh school experience, he has had two
-umnieis' experience in semi-pro base-
ball in Eastern Carolina.
Bill Barker, 3rd baseman, has play-
Special Price On Engraved Visiting Cards
100 Cards and Plate $2.00
Plain or Paneled. Choice Several Styles
of Engraving"
HINTON JEWELRY COMPANY
At The Big Clock
New Crepe
IN COLORS - EASILY DYED
PERMANENT
WAVES
$3.98
(Guaranteed Wave On Top And
Ringlet Ends
Vacation is just around the cor-
ner�let Greenville's Oldest and
argest Beauty Parlor Give You
a Wave You Will Enjoy All Sum
mer Long�and buy a dress, hat
or shoes with the difference! Ex-
pert operators to serve you�
and each wave is guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction�Call
telephone 31, or write us today
for an appointment�both day
and evening!
�Service Since 1925�
The Vanitie Boxe
(GREENVILLE. N. C.
Fifth St Next To Theatre
Margaret Davis, Emily Lane, and
Katheryne Blalock.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS
The Athletic Association met Wed
nesday night. April 27 for the pur
pose of electing officers for next
year.
The new officers will be: President,
Iris Flythe; Vice-president. Helen
Harkey; Secretary, Mabel Dickens;
Business manager, Pauline Barber; jj wilh hi, feigfe scho(ll u.am in frea-
Tecoan Representative, Mary Sue I u Barker played outfield in high
Langston. The Teco Echo reporter M honl .UK, sliu sh�W!s his ahiiity afield
will be appointed soon by the Presi- 1). hs Kanuing of high fouls, of
dent and Editor of the publication. j a, v hu, an,lJ1.�i tm. earner. He is
iji beginning to feel at home at 3rd.
C. M. Thomas, our catcher, has
i never participated in organized hall
playing, but he has played "b.o k i t"
in his home town of Clayton. Even
though he never caught before, he is
rapidly learning to master tm nooks,
hops, and slow balls of our pitchers.
Charlie King, who is starring in
right field, has also starred in ally-
baseball and has won many home runs
from cops after windows in the back ef
eveial Greenville stores have been
broken. Now he is responding won-
derfully to Coach Deal's tutoring and
it appears as though Babe Ruth will
have to look to his laurels afield or
some big league scout will be taki � g
him away, for Charlie has a way of
starting out in a run and making ��
hard ball look easy.
Farmville High has added another
valuable player to our ranks. Captain
Charles Rumley. Charles played first
base in high school, but now has been
C Everted into a center fielder of
merit. In high school he covered the
inital bag in such a way as to arouse
interest throughout the Northeastern
Conference, and now he handles his
h:nces afield with a polish which is
hardly ever developed in such a short
pace of time as Teachers have been
practicing
"Red" Forbes is at home in the left
garden Throughout his baseball
playing career, he has played left
Miss Roxie Flythe, and
Renfrew. Members p
Misses Elizabeth Thoma
Brown, Ethel Southi
Fleming, Pattie Jenkins,
Sadie Xeal, Lola Reel.
gett, and Mary Rac
Mesdames .J. C. Thorous
iunty super-j Fonville, 0. C Duke, -I
f State Col , E. H. Spruill, Max M '
Mr. Henderson and Dr. Adams at-
1-tided their last meeting in Wilson
County Friday, April 2&. They have
been assisting in an educational pro-
gram carried on by the
intendent with the help
lege, Duke University, and E. C. T. C. JMarcom
Mr. Henderson and Dr. Adams have
been Working with Mr. P. L. Fugati.
principal of Elm City High School,
and with three of the teachers there,
Miss Shippe, Miss Staten, and Mrs.
Byrd. They have been giving stand-
ardized tests there and other phases
of a well-planned educational pro
gram.
Mi
seen
Billy Nesbit: You were born
a writer, George.
( Wilkerson: Ah, you've
some of the things I've turned out?
Billy: No, 1 was thinking whal a
splendid ear you had for can ing a
pen.
cc:
Advice To The Lovelorn
,m
X
v1
BY SY1 VESTER AND ANNABEL
Dear Sylvester and Annabel,
I am engaged to a charming young
man. He thinks I am perfect. But
listen! He will he disillusioned; I
have false teeth. Shall 1 tell him be-
fore marriage or wait until after
marriage
- DOUBTFUL.
By all means, do not tell him be-
fore marriage. Go ahead and marry
him and then keep your mouth shut.
Dear Sylvester and Annabel,
I am deeply in love with a far-off
Hollywood movie star. He seems to
pay no attention to me whatever. In
fact, I am deeply humiliated by his
a
they have searched one eo-ed a
another in order to find their he,
desire. Evidently, something i- I:
ing, or they would have se!ect�
prince charming by now. I, as one
who is interested in the welfare of our
college and the amusement of oui
girls, wish to ak your advice us to
how to remedy the situation. En
other words, I would like to know
your opinion -of the ideal co-ed and
how to attract him to our campus.
Eagerly,
My Dear Girl;
Beauty after all is only skin deep i
remember that the most valuable BU
get h- s a rough exterior Some �
of our own present co-eds might be
forever ignoring my very existence, prince charming, only, as yet. h
?
m
Above Stvles In MiHtarv Heels, Blue, Green
and White. Sizes 2M to 8
PRICE $2.50 Pair
Above Style With Both Low & Military Heel
White and Black and White, Red and White,
Green and White. Size 2 to 8
Priced $1.95 Pair
mHloMii!
DEPARTMENT STORE
� SHCENVH-I-E, im. c.
Winking and
Winning!
Loving and Yes
Sinning!
He's Looking
Forward To
"ONE
HOUR
WITH
YOU"
WHO? WHY?
Maurice
CHEVALIER
of course but who is
YOU?
Confidentially Its
YOU and YOU
And In the Cast
JEANETTE
MacDONALD
Charlie Ruggles
AN ERNST
LUBITSCH
Production
MONDAY - TUESDAY
STATE
Coming Barbara Stanwyck in
"So Big" and "Taraan" The Ape
Man
Please tell me what I can do to make
him center his attentions upon me.
Anguishingly,
�HOPEFUL,
field, and from the way he is now
playing, there is no reason why wt
should allow him to become lost, lie
is tilling his garden well and when
a bail comes in his direction, few
weeds have a chance to grow before
he fields (feels) it. Red played for
Winterville Hi for two years and also
for Winterville town team.
Of pitchers we have four: Bill
Hearne, Eric Tucker, Pete Hunsucker,
and Jimmy "Skippy" James.
Bill Hearne played for G. H. S. in
numerous positions, and is now at
home pitching, at 1st, at 3rd, and
afield.
"Pete" Hunsucker, with his fast ball
and its quick break, pitched for Win-
terville Hi in '28 on a team which won
all its games. Hunsucker took his
regular turn in the box and now the
I old boy seems able to carry on his
winning even after a lapse of four
years.
"Skippy" James was a star pitcher
in high school his senior year. He
won quite a few of the games he
pitched and defeated Greenville High's
It is a id, sail affair when anyone
like you. Hopeful�Hopeless would be
more appropriatecenters her atten-
tion on ;t star of any kind. Those in
Hollywood are just as unapproachable
as the ones above. In fact, you re-
mind me of a dog howling for the
moon.
Our suggestion is that you try to
make yourself a small star there on
the campus and attract a few of those
co-eds for satellites. Really, if you
get to know them, they can sooth your
humiliations and make you the envy
of the other girls.
However, if your love is so strong
that such a course as the one mention-
ed will not suffice, try seeing every
picture your star plays in, and see
each of the pictures as many tim.es as
possible. Every minute he is on the
screen study him, and pick out all his
faults. You may not think it, but he
has lots of them. Your love won't be
able to stand very much unprejudiced
and true criticism, and when it seems
to begin waning, play upon the co-eds
until they stand first in your affec-
tions.
o
Dear Sylvester and Annabel,
There are many co�eds around here;
ancient rival, Washington, in a pitch-1 but obviously none of them possess
ers duel. His has marvelous control, those qualities which infatuate the
good breaking curves so is earning his
uniform and a position on the Teach-
ers squad.
o�
Only our bias bars our having
snakes as house pets, Nellie Louise
Condon, director of the Repitle So-
ciety of America, said recently.
sophisticated girls of our college.
Probably a few charms and admirable
qualities would prevent the inconsid-
erate attitude of contempt and the
habit the girls have of always ignor-
ing their persistent attentions. Think
of Becky, Rachel, Nellie, and others!
You must have noticed how diligently
not have found his Madame Queen.
Certain people who) y.iu mentioned
seem to have found co-eds who suit
their taste and fulfill their ideals for
a living male "It Surely you have
seen Flossy, Harry, and our own Lind-
burg become infected with the delight-
ful disease of Spring fever. This
malady seems to be contagious, as
your "etc might sometimes be seen
in the rear of the auditorium, in the
library "studying or walking home
from the Y store.
The rank of the co-eds is small, but
some of them as yet do not have
strings tied around their fingers; and,
if at first you don't see anything
really charming, remember the old
axiom�"If at first you don't �suck-
seed'�keep on sucking till you do
'suck seed
I and Sylvester too are interested in
advancing the cause which you have
taken upon yourself to further. We
advise that you talk up the project
and form a society to enlarge the eo-ed
group by talking, writing, and "you
know" to the boy friends and your boy
friends' boy friends for in numbers
there is safety. With more co-eds on
campus there will be a larger and a
better chance of a Prince Charming
getting in by mistake and perhaps you
will be the lucky one to hook and
string him.
Encouragingly,
�ANNABEL.
P. S. Don't be disheartened, Syl-
vester was just as bad as one of your
"Red" haired co-eds, but I took him for
better or worse and got the latter.
(Note: Annabel and Sylvester
are seen often these days with cer-
tain co-eds. They must have learned
all these secrets they tell you of. WTrite
and find out. Address all correspond-
ence to Teco Echo).
�iirtta��i���"
l�HMW�MB�l
(,
�HHmhP
RElHRTORIAL STAFF.
V. C. A. Elizabeth Denny.
f . ; �� therine Fl lugher.
. n So -i. ty Annie C. Baker.
i r So. iety Myrtle G. Hodges
Lelia EU� n Belk.
I Bertha Walston.
class Clyd Morton.
� ass Ruby May.
h Club Nina Walston.
, , � Grace Williford.
i ;� Katherine Wahl.
i i luh Co rge Wilkerson.
i i Bertha McKtnney.
Thoughts
and
Meditations
arrived for the guests to .haw for
partners (this was done by matching
first and last names of authors) the
most fun of all came. Partners had
dramatize hi some brief way a �wsii
know piece of literature. "Litth
Hed Riding Hood Winter Comes ,
�The Village Blacksmith and "Tie
Call of the Wild" were very iagenions-
h .Iran atized.
In departing f r the college, the stu-
dents assistants had to draw straws in
rder to settle :i dispute as to vvh.
ihculd be honored with riding hack to
he campus with Miss Gray The stu-
dents wh had to walk home have
ilanned to con tm.t a rumble seat in
Mi Gray's Oldsmobile coupe.
-o �
FISHING EXCl KSION
u heard the story
io was a gossip
pick a chickei
he for � on a
the feathei as she w
i
This afternoon Mrs. Bessie Hancock
' chaperoning a party on a fishing
excursion to Grimesland. Bill Hearae
has brought back many wild tales of
eels, catfish, and other seafish that
tre in the river near Grimesland. To-
' She was I iaJ j, party wants to see him pull
and walkjreal fish from the water. Can he do
windy day j , � After Junior-Senior ask one oi
she wan i hese if he did: Mrs. Hancock, Wrae
Rachel MeKey, Nellie Grissora,
Williams, Bob Eason; or you
(sk Bill himself.
. 0 wmm -�
i v � Merchandise Makes Grants j
I Fivsh New mere
1 interesting. �� j
anteedon Every Pureha
h'
ani
Store '1 o -v�' ;
Fountain and Bottled Drinks
1 Sandwiches
I Sundaes
til! it i� ban
LOREE CAGLE
1932-33 Editor of The Tecoan
FRANCES HARVEY
1932-33 Business Manager
The Tecoan
wTgbantcompani
' ' icTo$1.00
W. T. Grant Co.
i
all, tier iVur,
"Bi
�attered th
r. "Yoi
feathers.
' she crie
them all
the king man, "arc
ust find all
�for I
In Other Parts of The World
It Has Been Said
I hey ar. M
retrain i
d and though
� in again.
a.
They too,
a: been sakl that:
Miss Wadlington has recently be-
�.�.�� a professor.
St.Ha Blevins falls for goodlooking
boys in Cotten Hall parlor down the
te iis.
Miss Cassidy put off a science test
because tights went out during study
�P
�ii iriem
and they to.
i . ��,� x ! hour.
The college has been made over
ldness- j ,il!tl. the School Council,
ateh the things we saj ; w &re g0jng t) have a "Hollie-
word and deed to 0Uroo,j� on this campus soon.
Mi. Deal has been saving a whole
x to buv a new pair of shoes, and
i;e hasn't got them yet.
Ther will be little change in travel-
ler's pockets this year. Fashion
Motes.
Mi . Kuykendall is learning to
ii : again.
Everything comes to him who eats
the
person is a tlowei
ie birth; the hud t!
girl; the bloom tl
the iitiering old agi
, 13 a pointless
d I a ked n
ipular on our
llj they e:
vel w !au
i llecting new. is like drawing eye
�� h.
Chapel Hill. X. C. The well read!
University freshman should read
twelve of the better class magazines
regularly, according to a report is-
sued recently by a joint faculty-fresh-
man committee at the University of
North Carolina. The average freh
I man should read five of these maga-
zines regularly, and no first year man
should fall below three.
The well-read and average fresh-
man according to the report, should
read The Daily Tar Heel, a state or
national daily paper, and The New j work.
York Times regularly. The first-
year men who read the minimum
amount arc expected to read The New
York Times occationally, hut they
should read the campus paper and a
state or national daily regularly.
The magazines elected for the well- actual
read freshman by the committee are
Time. Literary Digest, Harper's,
Scribner's. Forum, Atlantic Monthly.
Vanity Fair. Collier's, American, Col
lege Humor. Judge, and Buccaneer
tli these. Time. Collier's. American
Judge, and Buccaneer were chosen f- i
the average reader. As a tniniraun
list, the three magazines chosen an
Time. Collier's, and Buccaneer.
The well-read freshman occasional-
:( growth of the juni. r ouege � '�'
the last decade, President Vinson said
that his ideal for the universitj v. a.
the abolishment of the freshman ai �
sophomore classes as such, develop
meat of separate schools to "laj th
general educational fi unda n i, �"
f upper classes on a gradual
I
ur division would form th �
pin. mg oi
basis.
This up
univ. rsity proper,
would be allowed to enroll in it
less he was pr. pared to do spi
and no stud
I
New Spring
Dresses For
Every Occasion
Princeton. X. J. Cribbing in I n
lish classes in college ; and aniver; il
thn ughout the country is about
come a racket if activities r
the Princeton Alumni W
iled b
!v a i
According to the Weekly an orgai
ization has been formed whose �
pose it is to supply college undei
graduates with four-year
s -ay for $10Q cash.
A representative oi the group, saj
he We. kly. has visited th Princet.
campus as well a; thos e of a
II.ii an! ai an ffort to i bi
jured test imonials f i I he
be ii in dramming up bu m
I
, I
I
�d
I
I
Bloom s
Y 1
e I would like
ewhere, a sign
sentiments and
wo words: Lost-
Williams is in the habit of going
bare fo. ted in warm weather.
Miss iJreene is one of what-ever-
they-are.
Black snakes bite.
Oral English may be interesting but
�; surely is "nerveraeking
Clafton Cherry loves to fall in con-
picious places -when walking up the
: reel look for the dent.
Girls on our campus are selling
lothes to buy postage stamps. Won-
r where they are going to.
That Blanche Van Dyke hasn't had
IS date With a certain Bethel boy ill
i 1 can be with myself,Lwo Ul.t.k ends
knowledge that no one
ipt us in our tet� -a-tete.
anradeship with
ly should read The Nation, Christiai.
Century, World Tomorrow, Xew Re-
public, Mercury. National Geographic.
mill im
n and far western
New York Prediction that
more and more to regard
place to prepare for an i
hiid. 1 u ed '
d a v hihl f i a lonj
passed, 1 graduate.
Sin. e I have start
n-
iUi
an
sympathizer,
: � and true
ept at rare
o be able to
Henry says that the only difference
i.twe, n his and Alva's singing is that
w Aha can.
Saturday Evening Post. Cosmopolitan women 0f tbe United State- wil
Life, Ballyhoo, Popular Science, ami
trade magazines. He is not expected
to read the more highly artistic and
literally periodicals such as Asia.
Harper's Bazaar, or Theatre Arts, nor
the cheaper and less literary maga-
zine such as detective stories, true
stories, movie magazines. Liberty, and
Physical Culture.
in un
Society News
from Page 2)
phk-h anyone is permitted to
?h anj of thes. ninety-eight j
s rden in V irginia, home
i ,ted foi tis ir beauty. The
bj the Newell family were
unes River, each commanding
ifv of it-
it nefit g iin d thr. ugh I he
i; fee this week will go to-
ouiiding up of Stratford
at t'red ricksburg, Virginia,
re. of the famous Lees once
i Claft n Cherry and Miss Ger-
On were the guests of Mi
claw for dinner on Thursdaj
ng, April 28.
LIBRARY STAFF FETED
oymeni oi
life than for a specific vocation was
made by Dr. Harvey N. Davis, pre i-
ih at of Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, in an address before tin-
Barnard. College Clob here.
"Formerly be said, "women sewed
their own clothes, preserved their own
vegetables and fruits, baked their own
The Soviet government is working bread and caned on innumerable
on an invention to make snowdoudsjtMSa Ui ,u. borne. Now machinery
relieve themselves of their flakes be-k ;ll! lUuM, j t(i:it u, ave
fore they reach the Wg cities of the 1 agams the most acute eases of
nation, thus saving a great deal of m- Uecbnkal unemployment, having been
convenience in this land oi heavy ,unlpti ,lUt (,f the work that was
snowfalls. I peculiarly their own One way we
�-� are going to handle that ituation i
Cleveland�The American college, in j by resorting to American colleges for
ithe hands of American educators only Ln ttnerstanding and appreciation of
since 1915, is in the turmoil of a great ht, wofM in Krt.nai.
change in which the emergent institu- , do .g to distribute �uj.
ti.m will be vastly different Horn tesu.e Part of th:U , �.� fci
coUege of yesterday, according to Dr.I .g . k , q
Robert E. Vinson. president oi West- f a(lult vlUl aU�n aiul education
era Reserve University. i � lhruUir(l mv ��
Speaking recently on the phenomen- j
The College Store
JllSl HOCHVl
LOTS OF BE DUTIFUL
White Shoes
Both Low and High Heels
For The E. C. T. C.
(iraduatea
Griffin Shoe Ca�
Smarl Footwear
Fountain Sen ic'
(Josmei ics
Candies
We serve Maola ice
Cream
"Th Con tnh I "� � T Stof
EVERETT & BUNTING
WHY TEACHERS IT RN GRAY
Seventy-nine years would be re-
quired to complete all the courses in
department of English thai are offered
in the regular sessions of the Cni-
versitv of North Carolina, provide
icrsoi' taki
these is an ex-
A S irprise
ALICE TII.LEY
Editor of the Tecoan, 19.31-32
Th
i.i
brarv
taff was en-
w
tertai I il the home oi Miss Baarg
, q. i tant librarian, from
.� ten � n Saturday ev� ning.
;� Beginning with the place
card al dim er, the dominant idea
thi ughout the evening suggested
bo. : The guests had great run with
COl � after dinner puzzling over th
ile i f letii rs which were supposed
t. �� lies of hooks. It was ver
I n ! to see "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab
bage Patch" in a string of Jumbled-up
letters. Some of the guest had diffi-
cult in making out even "Ivanhoe
� � "Peter Pan "Treasure Is-
land and the like. In the contest of
writers i1 was possibly greater fun to
the ' � ntestant to . uddenly realize that
: �: � to some such trot tin B8
(.his Meat, what are you doing in the
tvas Browning. When the time
Answers to exams on medieval his-
tory when asked to identify the fol-
lowing:
1. Phillip the Pair: The first user the pe
of Palmolive soap as he kept that J cepth.nal student. Bucknellian.
school-girl complexion.
2. City of God: Garden of Eden.
3. Charles the Bold: The first man
to eat an oyster.
Romance Language: Pet words used
by Mark Anthony and Cleopatra.
5. Dante: Famous writing on "The
j Entrance to the Hellespont
�. Charles the Hammer: Rival of
George Washington.
7. Joan of Arc: Daughter of Noah.
8. Marco Polo: A famous game of
the Prince of Wales.
9. Moscow: Furnished the well-
known food for colleges.
11). Richard the Lion-Hearted: A
member of Barnum and Bailey Circus
11. Alaric: A form of blank poetry.
12. Theodosian Code: A code used
by the famous lovers, Pyramus and
Thisbe.
13. Harold the Fair-Headed of Nor-
way: First user of Golden Glint
Shampoo.
�Selected.
EVELYN WRIGHT
Business Manager of the Tecoan,
l'JJl-32
"John, stop on your way home and
see if the butcher has pigs' feet
John returned an hour later with-
out a bundle.
"Why didn't he have any?" in-
quired the young mistress.
"I don't know ma'am; his troupers
were so long I couldn't see whether he
had pigs' feet or not
They Are
New
We are always at your ser-
vice ami we t-O i always
show i ru!y the new est in
Ready-to-Wear
and it is our aim to please.
,t ou are alw elcorae
Williams
The Store For Ladies
What Hose
Price 50 & 79 Cents
"Any Shade For The
Fastidious Wearer"
Miller Jones Co.
DR. M. a MASSEY
Dentist
200-202 National Bank Building
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 437
Color foretell a
spring Hlory of fash-
ioii-sucoejis in
Htmtfninq Bird
fua fAsnto.M.0 hoshr.y
Always to the fore
through the alertness
of Mine. Julie Holc-
gard. our Paris stl-
ist. Humming Bird
now present� the in w
eolor Mesa for 19S2.
For rhi�- style super-
lative sheemesM of
texture, see our new
spring display.
.00 fl .95
To
One of the frills here I
says they
should have let her be in the "D" play-
One co-ed will aKree that she is quite
an imitator at any rate.
$1
McKays
CLASS "l
fiOSOR �
��"
i , EVuintain and Luncheonette i f :f
New Compete Fountain voU mi: vtu
.it I � '� v 1 K p.
FOR MEN ONLY
We're willing to bet dtdiars M
doughnutH that this poem ("�) '
ajready read. We knew he'd I� �l tt
somehow. If he had to stand o�
head.�The Student.
An
Junior-Senior
Banquet Wa:
Great Succei
j�.lv lft�"l. V�d Hi "�
I ui i bed 51
Tap Hi"1 " '
H n
1 niayed
The f
ly � nteru
Un aie
iraaC
The i
; .
Toast
Re :
Toa �
( ampv
and �
the en
of tan
en . �
Faculty Membe
Are Heard
"Y" Serv
MISS GB Ml Vi ! x�1 xv
l i i 01 i v
1K. AI) IMS M� IS! - W
' RPOSI
MISS MlTiA TELLS BI
- roRi
Sundas evi
thai Reverei 11
at all tin
� - itj tii � �
tho -� al at � n
A sp� ial :�
was a . ��' '�
the voice teacl
6. i Adan
Pui � m Dr.Ad
expei . m that i nv � fr.
what other
titne by letti� g
hinder a fixed
splendid talk 1
u a art I
Ob Math) r1:
an imprw�ive
group of eolh(f.
Sunday ���
Nuhon'i rj
aagc) to earlh :
(earned bef ie 1 �
eater the gafc,
In honor ofII.
Ufa aeioa an
viie. The fhi-
accompanied�. �
Dorothy Bloan at
Miss (i.irrell.i ,i
Aha Van Nwta i. K
the liano yIII
PRES. WEIGHT DELIVER!
COM MEN BMEKT
The Preaident of �
Teachers College ha
mand by aeveral al' � 11 hig
North Carolina !l- naa
Hvered addreMes to Ann
School, Newport High Sdaj
tain High School, and Conj
School. President Wright
several other engagement
spring commencement pr.�f
�mmmm$miimmg�-im?r.
m. � ���" V �