[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Kiry ,
V!N SINSHT
i
1933.
acfow,
I) (LASS PLAYS
PK1L 5 AND 6
THE TECO ECHO
EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE
APRIL 7 AND 8
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, March 29, 1933.
Number 12
WINS
CON
11 KKNCE SCHOOL FOLKS
TO MEET HERE APRIL 7th-8th
uN
JL? 1?JvToL
Two Days
ad Hound
COMPLETE
: To Preside
conference of
schools of
:11 be
Teachers
and 8. Sup-
; als, super-
. :? teachers
discussion of
in common,
of rendering
?A- schools.
v ides for gen-
regular pro-
table confor-
ms, one of city
itendents, and
i supervis
Educational Conference
Program Announced
1METHODIST GIRLS MEET
All girls belonging to the
Methodist church are request-
ed to meet in room 111, Aus-
tin Building on Friday after-
noon at 4 o'clock.
836 Register For
The Spring Term
The full program of the slate-
wide Educational Conference to
be held at East Carolina Tachers
College on April 7 and 8 has
been announced by the program
committee, which is composed of
leading school people and mem-
bers of the faculty of East Caro-
lina Teachers College. These are
M. K. Fort. Chairman. Miss Dora
E. Coates. D. H. Conley, P. T. Fu-
gate. E. H. Hicks. L. R. Meadows.
E. F. Rublee. Miss Mary E. Wells.
and M. L. Wright.
The purpose is to bring to-
Ethlyn Sanders Is
Elected President
E. Denny Is Vice-President:
M. O'Brien Treasurer; J.
Pickard. Secretary.
Approximates Winter Term
Election for the officers of
the Young Women's Christian
Association for the year 1933-34.
was held last Tuesday, with the
S. G. A. election.
Every girl whose
?gethcr the public school people pcared on
name ap-
the ballot was very
of the State, the superintendents,
principals. supervisors, class
room teachers, and the faculty of
East Carolina Teachers Colleg
,for the discussion of problems of
upervis" jbenefit to the public schools of
teachers. ?, ?. ei?4?
the State.
e program is
hool man or
in the State or
lty of East
College. The
Iks grew out of
of the schools.
t harge of the
if East Carolina
is general
conference, and
e opening and
M P. Jennings.
?f the Pasquo-
ts, will preside
session on Fri-
.1 7 President
dt liver the ad-
and the college
?g at this meet-
. superintendent
will talk on
'Why Teachers
o
? ,?SASS.
lust Have
of the
933
RING
I. TS
S. Phillips, of the
m Is, will talk on
i Officials Wish
About ProsDective
The program is as follows:
Friday, April 7
3:30 - 3:45 P. M.?Announce-
ments?Auditorium, the Austin
Buildins. Presiding: Mr M K
Fort. Director of Training. East
Carolina Teachers College.
3:45-5:15 P. ML?Round Table
Conference:
County and City Superinten-
dents?Room 123. Austin Build
ing. Presiding: Supt. Ray Arm-
strong. Goldsboro.
1. For What Extra-class Acti-
vities Should Teachers Be Train-
ed. Supt. H. L. Joslyn. More-
head City.
2. Should the 2-year Courses
Be Discontinued in the Teachers
Colleges of the State" Supt. W.
A. Graham. Kinston.
3. Any topic suggested from
the floor.
ves!
Skirts!
r.mnd table con-
g wen at the gen-
Saturday morn-
d K. R. Curtis,
I Wilson schools,
e subject. "How
e Teaching Ma-
lated?"
ng, superinten-
hools, and P. J.
tendent of the
m page four)
Principals and Supervisors?
Room 111. Austin Building Pre-
siding: Dr. W. O Hampton. Prin-
cipal. New Hanover High School.
1. The Use and Abuse of
Standard Tests. Dr. Carl L.
Adams. Education and Phvchol-
ogy. East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege.
2. What are Some of the Ways
BA!
o
SEBALL PRACTCE
PENS FOR SEASON
in which the Collese Can Help
Teachers who are Teaclvng ton
the First Time0? Miss Jeanette
Sessoms. Classroom teacher, of
High Point
I 3. Any Topic suggested from
the floor.
6:00 P. M.?Dinner.
(Continued on page four")
worthy and capable of fulfilling
her duties wisely: therefore it
was a task for the voters to
choose one for each of the offi-
ces of President, Vice-President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
When the votes were counted.
Ethlyn Sanders was found to be
the new President. Miss San-
ders is a Junior at this time, and
has served on the Cabinet this
year as chairman of the Social
Service Committee. She has ful-
filled the duties of this office so
faithfully, that she falls readily
into the Presidency.
Besides Miss Sanders work on
he cabinet, she has fine scholar-
ship and citizenship records to
back her up in her work as
President.
Elizabeth Denny was elected
Vice-President. She, also, has a
fine record, having been chair-
man of the Religious Education
Committee this year and, is in-
deed capable of lending her aid
to the official staff of the "Y"
for the coming year.
The offices of Secretary and
Treasurer were filled by Joy
Pickard and Melba O'Brien, res-
pectively. Both of these girls
have served on the cabinet dur-
ing this year. Miss Pickard, as
Chairman of the Morning Watch
committee, and Miss O'Brien as
Treasurer.
The fact that all these girls
were elected to fill these offices
proves that they have been will-
ing workers for a cause which
needs the attention of all the
tudent body.
With an enrollment of 836 stu-
dents, thirty of whom are regis-
tering who were not enrolled the
last term, the Spring term pro-
mises to be quite successful.
There are only a few less stu-
dents this term than Winter
quarter and the rolls are not yet
completed.
Registration took place on
Monday. March 13. and followed
the regular schedule. A To:g
line of students filed through
the Administration Building for
permits to register and for
course cards. This part of reg-
istration was speeded up and
facilitated because many stu-
dents had attended to this part
of the program late in the pre-
ceding week. The usual long
lines of faculty members were
in the campus building.
Practice teachers did not reg-
ister until Tuesday because their
grades had not been averaged to
see if they equalled a three, the
requisite for practice teaching.
Classes began the first period
of Tuesday and ran on regular
schedule for the remainder of
the dav.
DR. WRIGHT'S LETTER
OF INVITATION TO
EDU. CONFERENCE
Concert Given
By Choral Club
On April 7-8. we are going
to hold an educational con-
ference at East Carolina
Teachers College. I am en-
closing herewith a copy of the
program. I hope you can at-
tend the meeting, and that you
will use your influence to get
others to be present. We be-
lieve the kind of conference
we have planned is the best
way to work out the prob-
lems that confront us in our
task of giving to the children
of North Carolina the best
possible educational oppor-
tunity.
IVe have accommodations ir
our infirmary for thirty-seven
men, and in our dormitories
for seventy-five women. The
first who write will be as-
signed a room. If possible,
we will not make any charge
for these rooms, and board,
but it may be necessary for
us to charge the actual cost,
which will not be more than
one dollar?probably will not
be more than fifty cents. (If
you are to stay in the college
please bring your towels.)
Come and help us to make
this a conference that will do
real service to our profession.
Yours sincerely
Robert H. Wright.
President.
President Of
S. G. A. Elected
THREE BALLOTS CAST
First Announcement Is Er-
roneous But Paper Ranks
With Leaders.
According to an article in the
Charlotte Observer, the Teco
otion Made At Mass Meet-
Brings Deadlock to End.
mg
Echo
of Edi
JJnivei
A v,
to on
first
on ii
price
the
Press Cf
Many Of Faculty Appear In
This Concert.
PRESIDENT WRIGHT
STARTS SERIES TALKS
GIVEN IN AUSTIN
Although bank holidays had
affected the people of Greenville,
and examinations, the college
In order to acquaint the stu-
dent body with parts of the gov-
ernment about which it knows
little, President Wright has
started on a series of talks which
will continue for several more
chapel periods. "Our govern-
ment as a Big Business" was the
subject of his talks during two
chapel periods. He demonstrat-
ed how the machinery which pro-
indents, the Second Annual pells our government at Wash
i Players From Last
Year's Team
Eric
I r SPORT!
? ng! So reasonabltl
If to realize the
pes, tweeds, and
QVing
le direction of C. K.
quad of candidates
w rkmg out in the
foe the opening base-
;e men are left from
varsity around which
team. These are John
? arks King. Jack Bar-
Tucker, and Nelson
But there are sev-
ilities among thef new-
No w material to-
il y Hicks. 'Runt"
irles Lominac, Tom
Albion Dunn, Plato
i x Dad. W. O. Jolly,
U rson, Meivin Willard,
1. "Sat" Currie. Milton
i. Bob Forbes. Bob
It was one time a custom for
each graduating class to plant a
tree. The Class of 1917 planted
16 lombardy poplars. Our
building program made it neces-
sarv to cut these down.
DUKE GLEE CLUB SCHEDULED
TO APPEAR HERE MARCH 30TH
Seniors Plan To Entertain
-ports for the season have
? hanced by the registra-
Bob Forbes, Milton Har-
. Sat Currie, Bob Lang,
tries Burnley.
Iva Van Nortwiek, manager,
not fully .completed sched-
Hl it will be published in
? ? ly issue.
?;? to the condition of the
1 there has been no regu-
practice as yet. Laborers un-
the direction of Mr. R. C.
il have been busy working on
diamond and it will soon be-
r one of the best in Eastern
rth Carolina.
The Duke Glee Club, which
will give a concert in the campus
?building of East Carolina Teach-
ers College on tomorrow evening
March 30, is making a sj cial
trip to Greenville for this one
concert. The glee club is not
making a regular tour th'w
spring. About 30 or 35 men will
be in the party.
Mr. Lawrence Clarke Apgar,
the university organist and caril-
loneur, will come with them as
guest artist. Johnny Long, the
only left-handed violinist at the
university, is one of the guest
artists. The program will con-
sist of numbers by the glee club
quartet, special solo numbers and
selections by the guest artists.
The annual visit of some col-
lege glee club is one of the old-
est precedents on the East Caro-
ina Teachers College campus.
Long before there was an enter-
tainment committee or special
fee, each year some society or
class sponsored a program by a
college glee club or band. It is
alwavs considered by the stu-
dents as one of the most enjoy-
able entertainments of the year.
SOPHS ELECT K.
HINSON PRESIDENT
The Sophomore Class met Fri-
day night, March 11, 1933 for the
purpose of electing another
president and treasurer. The
former president, Frances Wat-
son, has returned home to under-
go an operation, and the treasur-
er, Minnie Margaret Gorham was
called home.
The class decided that the
vice-president, Katherine Hinson,
should fill the vacancy of the
president, and Bess Hinson was
elected treasurer.
Edgar Wallace's life was like
a legend. He was orphaned at
birth; adopted by a fish monger;
went to work selling papers at
the age of 10. He entered jour-
nalism as a foreign correspon-
dent by way of the British Army
in South Agfrica.
Don't quote me but that same
co-ed still persists in hanging
around the back of the Austin
Building at lunch time. He
won't take the hint that I drop-
ped to him so I'm beginning to
come to the conclusion that he
must be hungry.
Spring Recital of the Greenville
Choral Club was held on the
evening of March 15th. When
the curtains of Austin Audito-
rium stage harted, a startling
scene was revealed. Aided by a
pastoral back-drop, the lovely
pastel colors of the ladies even-
ing gowns and the black and
white tuxedos of the men, made
a brilliant picture.
In the absence of the Director,
Mr. Frank R. Hufty, the Assist-
ant, Miss Ona Shindler, resplen-
dent in a white satin gown,
wielded an able baton. Under
her direction the Choral Club
sang some seven or eight num-
bers, each surpassing the last in
beauty of tone and harmony.
Perhaps the best liked offer-
ings were the well-known Trees,
and that lovely song of Indian
love, Pale Moon. A male quar-
tet, a trio and a duet of female
voices, as well as several solos,
added to the interest of the pro-
gram.
An introductory speech of ex-
planation and apology, the latter
being certainly not necessary
was made by J. H. Rose, Princi-
pal of the Greenville High school,
and a member of the Choral
Club.
The singers included the fol-
lowing: Sopranos: Mrs. J. B.
Cummings, Mrs. E. R. Daniels,
Miss Laura Foley, Mrs. J. H.
Gaylor, Mrs. Dink James, Mrs
Karsnak, Mrs. Knott Proctor,
Mrs. R. A. Tyson, Jr Miss Her-
ma Taylor, Miss Rosa Dail,
Miss Ruth Hillhouse, Mrs. Gil-
bert Peel, Miss Moselle Jones,
Miss Hazel Willis, Mrs. E. L.
Hillman, Mrs. Ruth Fleming,
Mrs. J. H. Waldrop; Altos: Miss
Agnes Fullilove, Miss Eva Hod-
ges, Mrs. H. H. Settle, Mrs. T.
M. Watson, Miss Ruth Bonnewitz,
Miss Lois Grigsby; Tenors: Mr.
J. H. Ga lor, Mr. Johnny Over-
ton, Rev. R. F. Pittman, Mr.
Spruill Spain, Mr. V. M. Forrest;
Basses: Mr. J. H. Rose, Dr. T. M.
Wooten, Mr. Buster Starkey, Mr.
Charles Whedbee. The accompa-
nist was Mrs. Guy Smith.
ington is in itself a business. Dr.
Wright next discussed "Centrali-
zation in Government spending
two chapel periods on this to-
pic. The last topic that he spoke
on was of more interest to the
Student Body because it was
about East Carolina Teachers
College, "Executive Budget Sys-
tem in Government
"Our budget for this school
he began, "is divided into six
heads and ninety-seven sub-
heads
Dr. Wright then explained how
money for each item is appor-
tioned.
Hattie Lee Humphrey was ac-
claimed President of the Student
Government Association for the
incoming year, at a mass meeting
hold one week after election.
Agnes Strickland was thus made
Vice-President. The mass meet-
ing was held, since a period of
four days voting had not elected
a President. At this time it was
voted by a large majority to
accept Hattie Lee' as President,
since she had led all previous
elections.
On the regular election day,
there was a great deal of excite-
jment -exhibited concerning those
who .would be elected. When the
final vote was taken, no candi-
date for Presidency had a two-
thirds majority. The three lead-
ing candidates were Hattie Lee
Humphrey, Beaufort; Agnes
Strickland Nashville: and Mary
Lynn Pipkin. Goldsboro.
Since there was not a two-
thirds majority, a second elec
tion was held on Wednesday.
Throughout the voting hours
I campaigning was diligently car-
ried on. Excitement grew stead-
ily but when the votes were
counted, there was again not a
two-thirds majority. Hattie Lee
Humphrey was still leading, with
Acnes Strickland second.
With the third candidate out
of the race, it was thought, that
nnother day of voting would
certainly declare a winner. So
Thursday the polls were opened
again The ame enthusiasm
that had been previously exhibi-
jted was shown, for each person
was firmly attached to his or her
candidate. Tabulation of the
votes, showed that the third
day's voting had had no better
results than the day before: Hat-
tie Lee was still leading by an
almost two-thirds majority.
At the end of this day's vot-
ing a fever of doubt and worry
existed. Would a President ever
be elected? This question was
asked of every college citizen.
What was to be done about it,
anyway?
It was decided that if more
students would vote, possibly, a
two-thirds majority could be ob-
tained. Following up this sug-
(Continued on page four)
.c sent by the
Echo that said:
.(.j second place
i Annual Contes
lastic Press
in Schools
Columbia
mention,
.?d in reply
staff of the
"Teco Echo
rating in
t Columbia
Association
Schools of Education newspapers.
Ribbon designating placing will
be sent first part of April The
telegram was signed by Joseph
M. Murphy, who is the Presi-
dent.
The rating of the paper, and
the particulars will be sent the
first of April.
Willa ML Dickey
Elected Editor
College Paper
New Staff Are Well Prepared
For Positions
MANY RE-ELECTED
Lucy LeRoy Is Business Man-
ager; Co-ed Officers Are
Re-elected.
THE SENIOR NORMAL CLASS TO
GIVE THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
The Poe - Emerson
Debate Announced
The Emersons, winners of the
first inter-society debate held
during the winter quarter, have
challenged the Poes on the query
Resolved, That the United States
Should Recognize Soviet-Ri ssia.
This final debate will take place
during the latter part of April
The Poe debaters, Lucy LeRoy
and Elizabeth Carswell, have
taken the affirmative side. The
Emerson debaters, who will up
hold the negative are Julia Mae
Bordeaux and Moena Horton.
In the first of the debates, the
Emersons upheld the affirmative
side of the question: "Resolved,
That the United States Should
Cancel All War Debts" against
the Laniers. Debaters for the
Laniers were Daisy Purnell and
Grayce Peele. Both sides re-
ceived much favorable comment.
To Be Presented April 5-6 In
Austin Auditorium
President Wright and his fam-
ily lived for many years in the
apartment now occupied by the
Practice House. William Wright
President Wright's son, was born
'while they were living there.
Plans for the "D" plays are
now under way. Three short
plays have been chosen for pre-
sentation, as has been the cus-
tom in the past. In order to save
the $50 that generally goes to
pay a coach for the plays, three
of the faculty members kindly
consented to coach the plays and
let the $50 go for the benefit of
the Student Loan Fund. Miss
Charlton, Miss Hunter, and Mr.
Deal are the coaches for the
plays.
The three plays selected are
"Told in a Chinese Garden "In
Spring a Young Man's Fancy
and "The Minuet
The play, "Told in a Chinese
Garden is a very charming lit-
tle play made up entirely of
Chinese characters. Those tak-
ing part in the play are as fol-
lows:
Joy Pickard, Li-Ti (daughter
of Wang-Chu-Mo).
Alva Page, Tai-Lo (a gardener
of Wang-Chu-Mo).
Dan Wright, Poa-Ting-Fang
(Guest of Wang-Chu-Mo).
Jack Barrett, Wang-Chu-Mo.
(Continued on Page Four)
Willa Mitchell Dickey was
elected Editor-in-chief and Lucy
LeRoy business manager of the
Teco Echo on Wednesday. Nomi-
nations for all offices were made
by the staff on Thursday even-
ing, March 17.
Associate Editors elected at
the same time were Katie Lee
Hinson, Ruby Wall, Julia Mae
Bordeaux, and Lucille Rose.
Clyde Morton who has served
capably this year, was re-elect-
ed.
Advertising managers are Mel-
ba O'Brien, Ellen Jenkins, Es-
telle McCullen, Sue Sewell, and
Ruth Parker.
Circulation Managers elected
at the same time are Mary Lind-
say, Helen Taylor, Malene Grant
and Isa Costen Grant.
The present co-ed staff com-
posed of Billie Nisbet and Drury
Settle was re-elected.
The editorial staff is chosen
from members of the Scribblers
Club.
The newly elected staff shows
great promise as many of its
personnel have been affiliated
with the paper during the past
year.
Miss Dickey served as man-
aging editor under Elizabeth
Haywood. Miss LeRoy was con-
nected with the business staff
mder Myrtie Gray Hodges but
was transferred to the editorial
Btaff in mid-year.
Nominees other than those al-
ready named included: for edi-
torial staff, Mary G. Parker,
Margaret Walter, Selma Gurga-
nus, Anne LaDue Hartman, Ruth
Stroupe, and Reba Winstead; for
business staff, Hazel Kimrey,
Margaret Jean Thomas, and Es-
ter Pridgen, Elizabeth Carswell.
Other Co-eds who were nami-
nated are Joseph Walker, Robert
Sugg Fleming, Dan Wright and
Alvah Page.
CHAPEL PROGRAMS
ANNOUNCED
The Chapel Committee met
last week and arranged the sche-
dule for the Spring Term. The
schedule will be subject to
change.
March 31?Lanier Society.
April 5?Current Events.
April 7?-Junior Class.
April 14?Easter Holidays.
April 24?Current Events.
April 28?Senior Class.
May 3?C. Class.
May 17?Open Forum.
May 5?Chapel Committee.
May 12?Sophomore Class.
May 19?Freshman Class.
June 2?Open.
??
f
Page Two
THE TKCO ECHO
Wednesday.
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year
By The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Tt. chers College
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ehabeth Haywood Editor
WiUa Mitchell Dickey Managing Editor
William Nisbet, Jr Associate Editor
Eli abeth Hobbs Alumnae Editor
Assistant Editors
Clyde Morton, Mary G. Parker, Lucy LeRoy,
Margaret Walter, Henry Rivers
Contributing Editors
Woodrow Woodard, Charles Edwards
Mamie E. Jenkins Adviser
majority of votes in every election. A mass
meeting with the purpose of solving the
problem was the result. Following hot and
heavy discussion more than a two-thirds
majority of the students present voted to
make the leading candidate president and
the other vice-president. Thus the present
problem was solved.
But what about the years to come? Will
other elections result in just such trouble as
this? The only solution of the problem for
the future is an amendment to the constitu-
It
BUSINESS STAFF
Hodges Business Manager!
aSSSS ?$S? ManaS:itlon lhat w,1! takc carc of this ??
is necessary to go forward and face each
Myrtie Cray
Virginia Taylor
Drury Settle
Advertising Managers
Elizabeth Denny. l-Yankie ivEthel Whitehurst jtrouble as it comes, endmg it for the time
Circulation Managers
Jessie Glenn Cole, Mildred Gibson, Ruby Wall.
Lucille Rose
M. L. Wright Adviser
Ad vert is
Rat
script it it1.
es 25e per column inch per issue
$1.50 Per Year
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
ii?
4?
Wednesday, March29,1933.
being and for all time.
CHOICE OF PICTURES
Spring has been in the air for some
time; but the weather is still changeable.
Before reform comes the realization of
need for it. Today the world is learning
that it needs reform, and badly.
Tiie superintendent of Wayne County
schools pointed out in Vesper services a
r
il weakness of this college. The Physical I
ne needs
is of a teacher. Few
rectly so, know h
&
College Girls! Are the pictures in your
room correctly selected and hung?
If not perhaps practice teachers through
the aid of their pupils can give you a few
suggestions. The article that follows is con-
tributed by Miss Clafton Cherry's High
School Home Economics class which con-
sists of the following girls: Elizabeth Al-
len, Edith Clark, Doris Clark, Dolly Lee
Corey, Doris Crawford, Ruth Dudley, Doro-
thy Dudley, Gertrude Eason, Lillian Ether-
idge, Clara Haddock, Annie L Holland, Mar-
garet Hyman. Lucille Hill, Elsie Mills, Alba
Paul, Levvellyn Thornton. Lollie Williams,
Josephine Said, and Elroy Wilson.
Pictures add much to the beauty and
attractiveness of our homes. The effect
jhowever, is often spoiled by the incorrect
choosing and placing of them. In order to
best results, we must learn some of
MY LAST WILE AND
TESTAMENT
A co-ed, gentleman
brought forth into this
and disasterous world
wish I had been born ii
moon, or in any of the
C).
curvy
ours,
the
ilanets
(including Jupiter and Saturn)
?any place but in this lowly
place. As it was, I was born be-
tween Sunday night and Monday
morning, May 17. 19?. 1 do not
know how or why, but it is ob-
ivious that I was at least born.
I have lived in hope ever since
that time, but all my desires
have been denied. Therefore,
since I am mentally, morally,
physically and pecuniarily burst-
ted I bequeath the following:
Item I. My religion to John
Warren.
A. Provided that he uses it
more than I have.
Item II. My skin and bones to
the ground.
Item III. Mv temper to all
DON'T QUOTE ME
about
FROM THE CAMPUS
I'OLE
FLAG-
DlV DAKI 1(,
vl 1
Eh
'Tis rumored around
this fair campus of OUTS that jm mm ,nm . QIC
Mrs. Jeter has her menus all ?. a flagpole sittei
planned out till the Year ! Oui ,j a would onlj
Lord, 1935. But, this is just a .jn fu. a w)Hle
rumor, so pray don't quote me. everything
In an eleventh-hour interview VlUj,i (
which the Great Man kindly L 0OR
granted to our enterprising .M j thai 1 fast
porter, Mr. Jack (Himself) Bar L ,u a,(J lil(.
rett admitted that he had plan- , u.OIJ(k.r if that v
ned to run for S. G. A. Presi- gooj down here? You know thai
dent, himself, but finally decided hi SDrinc weather seems to bt
1
but pra
and I'm
1 heard
v, rather
would be
1.1 c rain -
ve done
y that it
gonna try
irf one
and pray-
sssion . . 1
I do any
t;
it
end
, 1 i , .?
this spring
to give the girls a chance. (Hat- yiUlI.L, the best of me
tie Lee Humplu
Strickland pro!
had.) Don't, at
me.
I know you have
(Hat
Agnes
Wl
11
ana ,tne
ly wisli he
my rate, quote
students
yawning in e
I
ill noticed
that a certain young gentleman, t
(no names allowed) a co-ed .
whose residence is (surprisingly) 1
in Greenville, who here-to-fore oveJ
was always seen in the company .
of a certain young lady, was un-
the door
can see
class room
the building 'most except sot
of the bas menl 1
said that th
are
ep;
too. Well
c new a
ig else i
I keep n
I !
?eds
and 'tis
lown
that we
term
h a
I
fail
? qu.?
i 1 a.
Po
ceremoniously shown
Wiw
those meek persons on earth. (I by this young lady; and to as- . j.
have sufficient for all.) jsuage (Page Miss Green') his ?inijjn'?
Item IV. My ability (what grief, he has been consoling him- j.
little I have) to charity?it needs self with one fair college maid- iiM(.
it. en after another. The kites
I, the same co-ed. in a better j is a cute little blonde. Of cou ,
mood, declare my first will null you know whom I am referring . tj . (,a;
resence of to, but please, don't say I said tt.nn;s &
so. In other words, don't quote
one
urse.
cation program is not broad enough for
.1 , I set the
Jirls, he said to
the factors necessary for choosing and hang
w
to coach girls
I ing our pictures.
sketbalj tor the high schools. Too little,
1 is given to the development of the 1 The Picfcr which we select must har-
te tiling nvevs-monizv vvilh its surroundings in color, size,
body, although health is 01
sary m a happy, serviceable life. .shape, and texture. A beautiful picture
This weakness is not one to shake your P?7 aPPcar unattractive if it is placed in
head over and say, "Too bad, it can't' be 'S?me T0Om to which il is entirely unsuited.
helped It CAN be helped. It is a prob- We should not- o1' course, consider putting a
lem which needs serious and careful think- jbnghtly colurtd picture in a bright room.
id pi, ng. Certain courses and con- I? WOUld be t?? straining on our eyes. The
pictures which we are going to hang in a
room, we spend most of our time in should
and void, and in the pi
witnesses bequeath the follow-
ing: (I have decided to keep the
former items in view to using
them in the future.)
Item V. That part of my in-
terest which is known in law and imarriages, divorces,
recognized in the sheep bound m,?"
volumes as mv property, being,
inconsiderable" and of no ac-i-vou wont ciuote mc-
count, I make no distribution of If 'ou have managed to wade
this in my will. Mv right to through these boring paragraphs
live, being but a life estate. ist0 this Pmnt ?vou deserve a med-
not at my disposal, but these laL If 'ou havc lonS since uc
things excepted. all else in the
world I now proceed to devise s' '
me!
Have you noticed the return to
ur campus of many former
highlights? Tis rumored that
the election,
and the depression play-
led their part. However, I hope
view too- iney
ing quite a nio
from the shouts
declare t
to
1 I -II ib '
mething for me to
ii , . an ing ' f a 'd
- that Kill in' welcom-
Mumford boy with a
face? I've heard said
got quite a royal wei-
r ur e it's not for me
but from the things that
set ms to be
en .???- the
1 here nice
to be hav-
e out there
I hear. I'll
oy is going
ii, art yet,
mi. I wish
. ! I could I
saying jib
would g
girl
ing
and
Dea:
yes.
rt
Gre
ireak som b ??
if th( ?? k U to
that he'd c? ime 1 I
tell you what he
at present th n
a thro: he can ;
- believe it or r
bee
of
forg
to tell
st Sundi
cumbed, you should be shot at
However, since this is
, , of Ye l
just my personal opinion, don. t
quote mc. Oh, one more bit of
news before I leave thee. Have
you heard that every night be-
fore retiring Dr. Frank (Yes.
the world war veteran) pouts
dove lyrics to his mate? Need I
I admonish you, since the above-
mentioned professor professes
j me, not to quote me?
0 I most
tat I saw
ten I was
about to slide down from the top
hei
on
Ui
be
hen I
4 W
W
Hall. I craw
view the
They were a
and seem i I
citi d. One
piece of papt
back up
I can
be
CAMPUS GOSSIP
sely but
written 0
h the stor;
0 . emed
HOW UOl I 1 li
SEE
titrated work shah be required which not
merely help in keeping the body fit but
v'u Prepare the teacher to take part
the Physical Education program of the
fools in which they teach.
CONCENTRATION
;r
is an old and well-known saying that
ao more out of a thing than we put
3 is as true of studying and pre
be restful and quiet, so that we will not tire
of them quickly.
The subject of the picture should be
selected with respect to the room in which
it is to be hung. Pictures of babies should
be placed in the nursery or bedroom. Mas-
ter pieces are usually best for the living
room.
We should especially consider the art
to it.
on as it is of anything else. We meet KPMltty of the picture. It is best to choose bo"hood and a11 meadows with
Unles we have studied and pre
a class
pared the lesson, we get little out of it be-
cause to us many of the discussions are
meaningless. The more we study, the more
Learn; the more we learn, the better we
understand these discussions, the longer we
remember the usvhil knowledge gained and
the better we can apply the knowledge to
oui daily life.
The same is true in teaching. Better
preparation make for better lessons. The
more a teacher knows, the more she can
give her pupils, and the better satisfied with
her work she will be. Not that, perhaps-
her classes will be better, but she herself
?ill be eager to increase her knowledge and
to continue improving in her work.
Work! The harder you work, the more
you will get in return. There will be no re-
grets for your life will be fuller and richer.
Student Government elections this year
have shown a decided need for a constitu-
t?onal change of some kind. According to
the handbook at present, the President of
the student body must be elected by a two-
thirds majority of the students and the vote
must be by secret ballot. In this election a
deadlock occurred. After the first election
three candidates remained. One of these
withdrew after the second election. Neither
of the two candidates gained a two-thirds
majority in either of the two following elec
turns. The same candidate, however, had a
duplicates of master pieces, which arc very
carefully copied, rather than those which
are loud and common looking.
The frame of our picture should add
to its beauty, rather than detract from it. A
rule which is usually safe to follow is "to
make the color of the frame a little lighter
in value than the darkest value in the pic-
ture The picture should be the center of
interest, not the frame.
After we have selected a picture which
fulfills the above conditions, we must next
consider the problem of hanging it. One of
the first things to remember is that the pic-
ture should hang on the level with the eye
It should be fastened to the picture molding
by two straight wires. When one wire is
used in the shape of a triangle, it is out of
harmony with the picture, and causes the
eye to travel upward away from the picture.
We should avoid an odd arrangement
of pictures, such as the staircase fashion
They should not be crowded, as this pro-
duces a feeling of unrest. They should be
hung flat against the wall; they should not
tip forward, as this causes an undesirable
shadow around them at night.
Of course, many people have never
thought about whether their pictures were
sutted to their surroundings or not; but if
we do consider the above factors when we
are ready to select and hang our pictures I
hmk we will be much better pleased lith
the results we obtain.
and bequeath.
Item VI. I give to good fath-
ers and mothers, in trust for
their children exclusively, but
only for the term of their child-
hood, all and every flower of
the field and blossoms of the
woods, with the right to play
among them freely, according to
the customs of children, warn-
ing them at the same time
against thistles and thorns. And
I devise to the children the
banks of the brooks and the gol- As I was walking down the
den sands beneath the waters campus, I heard various kinds of u
therein, and the White clouds conversation. I was going by , 1
that float high over the giantjthe Co-ed hut and I heard two Presei
trees. of our most distinguished?if there
Item VIII. And I leave the;they can be called such?co-eds three
children the long, long days to'talking. Billy Tolson asked Gene rn -? , u t .
v , i 1 1 un lo me teachers Dormitorv ?
be merry in a thousand ways, j Grey when a man had horse gathers the - L "T SM?T?I
and the night and the train of sense. Gene with profound wis- J ?? S ? f? v ?No dates
the Milky Way to wonder at, dom replied "When he can say r r JST fnversa- Sundav
jjav? " "on- l CouMnt hear what went
I " , , T on inside, but I ha
As I walked on. I
peepeci c
? hat wa
go on wi
girls (w
Echo S
madly d
rushed
y much ex-
ca n leo .1
r : and I
? - In i see
it. Well to
11 w ? - o thn e
be Teco
rs) rushed
ro
w
Bertha
press d
Alva Pag
W. O. Jo
?? to Gotten ih.il, and
inside?I couldn't gee
n but I thought that it Horton?
getting more exciting. Our fait
they emerged and now! 1 ?,
1 o-eus
ro fur girls instead of o ,f
ey set out on a mad
ive re
but subject, nevertheless, to the
rights hereinafter given to lov- ??? 1 v n , ? 1 , t,
baseball tern, go by. Troy and is?
Item IX. I devise to boys, j Hula B. e walking in front ?
jointly, all the useful idle fields, 1 of me. ami as the team went by
all pleasant waters where one Troy said "Oh. there goes He1
Th
7:30 to 1
The 1
his paper that they had had1 , ? i
u - . . of in Co
Staff members and th;
Th
may swim, all snow-clad hills!will be our best man" Hula b" cT? l gl'?Up al the
where one may coast, all streamsgrabbed his arm and said "Oh "ldmbia Press Convention, and,t
and ponds where one may fish, this is so sudden ' ' 7ere mercI' going into fits U
'??' Alice. hen cr-m winter On over to the science build- l' mt 0? 'roaT " Hal1' wit
they mo
may fish, j this is so sudden
comes, one may skate, to holding, I went. Passing by the bio-1 Tt ?
the same for the period of their j logy lab I heard Miss Hunter ask' f c,vldont that the-v wcre go-
live
th
clover blossoms and butterflies,
thereof; the woods with their ap-
purtenances, the squirrels and
the birds, the echoes and
Helen Boomer to define a frog, f nt-s ?? ?
ui.j ?. . . . . 6 Jenkm Bv the urav th
Whei
Helen said "A frog is a big bug th
By the way the reason
built
with his mouth always open, andCV ?? l? the Fla "Pole" IjLJS
?t is always sitting down behind tlJT ' " K -
and standing up in front fa LW understand gJJ W
the strange noises and all that science or is it science crawled up to see what it '
Miss Cassidy was having a &hOUt f"Und ?Ut to? "
chemistry class and as I went bv V y"u ean bet- rrn coming
I heard her say, "Bob Eason who T! h'e-I'm tired of
watching folks . . S'long.
distant places which may be
visitant, together with the ad-
vantages there found. And I
give to said boys, each his own made the first nitride?" Bobhe
place at the fireside at night,
with all pictures that may be
seen in the burning wood, to en-
joy without let or hindrance,
and without any incumbranee or
care.
Item X. To lovers I devise
their imaginary world, with
whatever they may need, as the
stars of the sky, the red roses
by the wall, the bloom of the
hawthorne, the sweet strains of
music and aught else that they
may desire to figure to each oth-
er the lastingness and beauty of
love.
Item XI. To young men, joint-
ly, I devise and bequeath all
boisterous and inspiring sports
of rivalry, and I give them the
disdain of weakness and un-
daunted confidence in their own
strength. Though they are
rude, I leave them the power to
make lasting friendships, and of
possessing companions, and to
them, exclusively, I give all mer-
ry songs and grave choruses to
sing with lusty voices.
Item XII. And to those who
are no longer children or youths
or lovers, I leave memory, and
bequeath to them the volumes of
the poems of Burns, and Shakes-
peare, and of other poets, if there
be others, to the end that they
may live the old days over again,
freely and fully, without tithe
or diminuation.
Item XTTl. To our loved ones
Now they are
dale Hall.
A FRIEND
seems to know his historv?re-
plied, Paul Revere.
Miss Wilson, in her nature
study class, was teaching birds. A friend
I heard her ask where the home jewel,
of the swallow was and as I am Bright and pure as morni? 1
interested in birds I stayed Ju we live I llfe Ts??f ?'
listen. One of the girls, I could I We may have
is like
a precious
not see who she was?said "In
the stomach
I then walked on to the lake?
but I'll have to save that until
next time.
too.
'ur true friends
NAMEOGRAPHS
Where did Drury Spain Settle?
Didn't John Warren you?
Rivers stay way from my door?
Is C. Os Armstrong?
Did Alva Page the gentleman
Is Charles King?
Did Troy Burnette letter?
Is Gene Grey?
Is Billy Brown?
Is Edward Flanagan "RED"?
A friend is all a man can ask
Wdhng to work and share our
task.
Cheo7nand Helping da- b- dav
Cheerfully sending us on
way.
Jig Saw Puzzles
Over 2W) Pieces
10c
W. T. Grant Co.
Known For Values
our
The Poe Society presented our
beautiful silk flag to the col
lege. They also presented our
first moving picture machine
with snowy crowns, I bequeath
the happiness of old age, the love
and gratitude of their children
until they fall asleep.
On this document I piaCe mv
hand and seal this twenty second
day of February, 1933,
DR. M. B. MASSEY
Dentist
200 - 2?2 h- Bank Building
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 437
Dr. Paul Batchelor
Osteopath
404 State Bank Building
Phone Hi
Dr. Alfred M. Schult
Dentist
State Bank Buildin
Phone 578
Top Floor
Just Arrived-
New Easter Hats
Sweaters
Blouses
Gloves
Hosiery
And Underwear
L
owes
$t&M
I)
TRAINING S HOOI
(I ARTER1 S
THE SMOKER'S H?U R
To n ach it's h
In n ; -? ama I
H ? ? ? ? 1 4
? uung ine air at ui 1
Yet. I e. I ath the rigl 1 I
' V. ????
In the loud pur tit of si
i G ds, will you
ever,
Your mouth ? gapu
Well, I'll 1 ? .
? ? er.
And you'll quit it J
George!
Duty of the Soei?
Iok
Cincinnati? IP ? Qtm I
sacred dut
' ? ?'? in the opu f Dr.
?ard A. i ;
Wcor is ? . ra
at times.
He esq n tsd this belied
in an address befor. I ?
can Sociological Sociel
?nkh he condemned
" ooaoplescs an I 1
J"g of controv?rsj
professor of tod
"W? don't want ?
logy Dr. Ross
certain times, undei c? l
mtions, it is the naost am rs
? sociologists to ?: 1
V?J Should give tr.
s?ns on such things as 1
Kmate marriage, sex, mar
and divorce and other
? their realm when tcked
And then there was the 1
J?Rv student that didn't fa
1 n difference between a n
now and a tadpole.
Jm '
, .
jj 29JM,
BARLLNC8 ft,AlL JJjj
UV
March 29, 1933.
K il; ? new
a"n' Utne
from
"W find
"?' She
tvli ?o re-
uevg
nay
ievent
. (1 ?
ur
ac-
ututetf
play,
a Hi-
: ? t n
ssouroe
"?" place, i
i licat u
E. C T. c
? ? er me
? on
. a
? ? ? boys
? : froai
? - ? for
' , i
just
isides, Mary
P
. rt lo
10
seems to
U. D.
Nt IT LOOK TO
SI I
king de-
? ?: M em
l ?? id of
mmerville's
?Uy of co-
Hall on
? I ty from
itel
ike instead
ty n lembers
-nsuiorably.
? ID Wilson
?nts, Later
' ast t nd of
tsl wing was
ved into
grew, they
le exception
Then they
- ming Hall.
d in Rags-
Saw Puzzles
Pieces
10c
I ? Grant Co.
' ?r Values
I Arrived-
iaster Hats
Heaters
Blouses
(I loves
Hosiery
1 I nclcrwear
owes
Open F
orum
I tin
aper
columns of
there uppear-
irum article re-
lent s for cutting
H r between Aus-
A Jarvis Hall. A
ip to prevent the
ROW since it has
Students are
ij.il corner again.
s.
mow. Don't
that cutting
i the appear-
e grounds,
getting to
now?
es-
he
THE TECO ECHO
POINT SYSTEM Points
l?; iIN(. SCHOOL
QtARTERXTf
1
9 .1
ibrary
acri
I Q
At hit
browsing
id 1 hap-
a bound
ine called the
arterly. This
hat was first
and was later
Teco Echo and
must interest-
I came across
if you want
or two in
about the
the shelves
izine.
icles in the
tlie tirgani-
tetic League.
mixed November
'7 members. Its
to encourage and
tiletic spirit; pro-
, train girls to
'pendent athletic
ere were three
miller the super-
ulty member, as
physical educa-
that time. The
? i were tennis, bas-
oss country walk-
were 10 tennis
; 2 basketball courts.
ketbal tournament
first of May. Ten-
icnts were held be-
- One of the most
I arts of the article
swimming. It said
,i is Located on the
a ing and swimming
i great sports
Leadership
Holding offlCe by election of en-
tire student body, 25
Holding office by election of
groups 10
Participation
Entering any intramural game
tattending at least six prac-
l,ecvs. 15
Making fust team, an additional
15 15
Making second team io
Entering field meet g
First place in any event 15
Second place in any event 10
Third place in uny event 5
Entering Tennis Tournament,
(.must have five points in
practice) 5
Each match won, an additional 5
Making fust team baseball10
Hiking
Three mile sin hiking costume
accompanied by at least two
girls, when there is a pure ob-
jective of hiking, (no hike un-
der three miles, each addition-
al mile 1) 25 points required
for a monogram (50 miles
limit).
Throwing - Jumping - Running
Baseball throw, 75 feet 10
Baseball throw. 100 feet 15
Baseball throw, 125 feet 25
Baseball target (3 out of 5 at
M0 feet) 5
Baseball target (5 out of 5 at 30
Page Three
CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY
PARTY
While on a visit to Raleigh
last week, I went to Station W.
P. T. F. Old Man Happy asked
me if I knew any of the little
boys and girls from Greenville
who had birthdays in February.
I looked over a few and they
were so interesting and so well
written that I thought the stu-
dents of E. C. T. C. would like
to read them. Here they are:
Dear Ole Man Happy:
I am a little boy who is very
sweet except when I tease my
playmate, Cassie. My daddy-
liked to spanked me yesterday
for trying to squirt some coca
cola on her but I ran away.
I will be six years old. I am
going to have a pretty cake with
six pink candles on it.
Your little friend,
Danny Wright.
Signed:
Beecher Flannagan
Becky Curtis
Mamie Jenkins
THE RESULT OF THE VISIT
TO THE FAIR
at
Old Man Happy
W. P. T. F.
Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Ole Man Happy:
I am a little boy who will be
eight years old. I am the third
grade. I am a good little boy. I
feet) lollkc lo write for the paper. My
Basket ball distance 45 feet sM'ttle friend who I play with all
Basket ball distance (30 feet 10 !the time is named Mildred. She
Basket ball distance 75 feet 15 has curly han" and l thi"k she
Basket ball goal (3 out of 5 at
15 feet) 5
Basket ball goal (5 out of 5 at
15 feet) 10
Volley Bali serve (3 out of 5 at
30 feet) 5
Volley Ball serve (5 out of 5 at
30 feet) 10
Standing broad jump, 5 feet
6 inches 5
Each additional 2 inches 1
Fifty yard dash, 6 seconds orJDere Ole Man Happy,
less, 20 I have been very
Fifty yard dash, 7 seconds or evervbodv teases me.
CURIOSITY
is pretty.
I am not going to have a birth-
day cake cause I am not going
to be home. Please play for me
"Old McDonald Had a Farm
Billy Nisbet.
Signed:
Lorraine Hunter
Mabel Dickens
Ronald Slay
.15
or
.10
or
. 5
V-
Yoi
W
A
!1H SNORER'S HOUR
A Co-eds Complaint)
the night-time and day-
. ' through our bed-
unds like saws a buzzin
only my roommate's
in the room beside me
and then a squeak,
roommate's snore doh
Me
. it's high-aimed peak!
dreams I view a dragon,
ng and fearsome to see.
"ruth my roommate's
the air about me.)
I ath the right to sleep
but roaring,)
he the right to liberty
loud pursuit of snoring?
ds, will you snooze on for-
mouth a gaping gorge?
I'll
bust you one on tho
u'll quit it then, by
Duty of the Sociologist
:mati? (IP)?One of the
a red duties of the socio-
in the opinion of Dr. Ed-
Ross of the University
nsin, is to "raise hell"
A
ea
w
vi
(I
di.
of
Tl
Si
in
expressd this belief here
? address before the Ameri-
Sociological Society, in
k h he condemned "shrinking
complexes and the dodg-
of controversial subjects by
fessors of sociology.
'We don't want to dehumanize
logy Dr. Ross said. "At
a times, under certain con-
ions, it is the most sacred duty
sociologists to 'raise hell
ey should give their conclu-
ns on such things as compan-
marriage, sex, marriage
less
Fifty yard dash, 8 seconds
less
Fifty yard dash. 9 seconds
less
(60 points required in this group
for a monogram).
Stunts
Hand stand 10 seconds 15
Head stand 10 seconds 10
With book on head, walk balance
beam and do a deep knee bend,
turn and come back 5
Grasp right ankle, touch knee
to floor and rise 10
Jump through stick 3
Forward roil and come to stand-
ing position 1
Standing flat footed and without
bending knees touch fingers to
floor 1
Chin bar once 5
Every additional time the bar is
chinned without releasing the
hands from bar 1
Cart wheel in good form 10
(10 points required in this group
for monogram).
Tennis
Practice 12 hours 5
24 hours 10
(Limit) 2C
Health
Stay within 5 pounds 0! normal
weight per month 3
Sleeping in well ventilated room
at least 8 hours per week 20
Cold bath every day per week 20
Hot or warm bath every day per
week 20
Brushing teeth twice daily per
week 20
Three regular meals daily per
week 20
No coffee or coca-cola per week
20
No candy between meals per
week 20
Drinking at least six glasses of
water daily per week 20
(75 points required in this group
for monogram).
Original song or yell accepted
by class or team 10
Regular attendance and on time
at all meetings of the Athletic
Association 2a
sad cause
I do not
know what they are doing it
for, but they are very naughty.
My mamma tells me I am naugh-
ty sometimes, but I think I am a
very sweet little boy.
Please play "Dream House"
for me.
Your little friend,
Alva Van Nortwick.
Signed:
Catherine Cassidy
Clyde Brown
Parnell Pickleseimer
Johnnie left his mountain home,
To visit the county fair.
He had never attended one be-
fore,
And he was utterly surprised
when he got there.
He learned new things all day
long,
But most of all he couldn't un-
derstand,
How that woman told him his
Mary's name,
By simply looking into his
hand.
She told him that before he
reached home
He would twice receive great
wealth,
And that just before each time,
He would stumble and endan-
ger his health.
Now Johnnie could not wait at
all,
For he longed for money to
spend,
So he decided to stumble and
fall,
And he fell on an opened
safety pin.
This made Johnnie quite mad,
As mad as a mountaineer can
be,
But he didn't do anything bad,
just said,
There's one more chance, I'll
wait and see.
Still Johnnie longed for his
money,
But again he would not pur-
posely fall,
For he feare that if he did such
a thing,
He would receive nothing at
all.
Soon he decided that he would
start home,
For he had a long and perilous
way to go.
He had for his Mary a little
comb,
Hoping that tomorrow he
could get her more.
THE SAVAGE
I saw that all of these letters
were from little boys, so I asked
Old Man Happy if there were
any little girls that had. He
said there were and they were
very sweet letters. Some of
them were:
Dear Ole Man Happy,
Can't I write good? I am in
the fifth grade and my teacher
is Miss Hyman. Sometimes I
have other teachers cause I live
near the college here and the
girls then teach me. I like them.
My mother is going to invite all
my little playmates when I have
my party. Jackie Barrett, Bob-
bie Eason, Huly Leach, Frances
Harvey, Troy Burnette and of
course my baby brother, Gene.
I am coming to see you some-
day, and sing a song.
Love and kisses from your
Little friend,
Mamie B. Grey.
Signed by:
A. D. Frank
He saw a fat horse standing in
his yard,
"Someone bringing my for-
tune, he thought with joy,
He stumbled and fell as the door
opened,
And fainted when he heard
It's a boy
THE REAL AMERICAN BOY
and divorce and other problems
in their realm when asked
Twelve hundred fewer teach-
ers taught 83,030 more children
fourteen and a half more days
during the school year 1931-32,
as compared with 1928-29, for
nine million dollars less money,
and nearly 12 per cent of the
savings came from economic's in
operation. ?N. C. Teacher.
William Oscar Jolly, Jr be-
lieves that every boy is supposed
to have seven girls. It seems,
W. O that you have even more.
Is that fair play?
Dere ole man happy,
I like to play games and tap
dance. I am 6 years old and I
started to school this year. I
don't like to go, I would rather
play with frogs. I have a big
brother. His name is Bill. I
have some other brothers and
sisters.
I am not going to have a birth-
day party because my mother
said I have been a bad girl cause
I ran off from home one day.
Please play for me Barnacle
Bill, the Sailor.
Your friend,
1 May Hearne.
Show me the boy with the sweet
smiling face,
And yet with furrowed brow;
And you will have shown me a
boy who will lead in life's
race,
For by thought he will deter-
mine why and how.
Show me the boy with far-see-
ing eyes,
That always wants to know
how and why,
And you will have shown me a
boy that is sure to get by,
For the height of his ambition
towers up towards the sky.
Show me the boy who is loved
by all,
That in God's sight is pure
and white,
And you will have shown me a
boy who will never fall,
For his life will be as bright
as day, with very little
night.
This is the real American boy,
A likeable chap and good,
You will find him from the Pa-
cific to the Great Falls,
But look first for the boy in
overalls!
Of all traits which seem to be
characteristic of the whole hu-
man family, there is one that is
certain to crop out in practically
every individual?curiosity; and
among those persons possessing
this quality, I seem to have been
singled out for more than my
share. You will not be surprised
then, to know that for some time
I have been exceedingly desirous
of learning what articles are
bought most often in the station-
ery room and "Y" store.
Several days ago, being unus
ually energetic, I determined to
gratify my whim, and according-
ly took my stand in a corner of
the stationery room. I had been
there only a minute when the
after-dinner rush came. Tell me
my eyes were not opened then.
I had rather expected the girls
to buy a lot of paper, especially
for correspondence; so it was on-
ly a mild shock to learn that
stationery (but it's the business
kind, my dear.) had the second
highest percentages of sales. You
never would guess, though, wrhat
came first: the lowly pencil. I'd
really hate to say how many
the girls buy in a week (I kept
telling them about those lecture
courses, but they just wouldn't
"pay me any mind Oh, yes, I
must tell you, too, the third of
the "best sellers It's soap! At
least that is what "Becky" said
(Rebecca Curtis and Rebecca
Pittman run the store, you
know).
My second visit that evening
was to the "Y" store, where Iris
Flythe and Helen L. Harkey
have the enviable (?) job of
catering to the capricious tastes
and desires of the college girls
and co-eds. It was amusing to
watch them trying to decide
what to buy. One girl would
walk up and down the counter,
asking every conceivable ques-
tion about the cost and taste of
various confections,?only to de-
cide that she wanted a dope.
Some one else, in the meantime,
wanted to know what kinds of
cold drinks were on hand?to
settle at last on a "Snicker
"Musketeers "Mars" or "Milky
Way Peanuts, "Nabs potato
chips, and chewing gum were in
great demand, too; and last, but
by no means least?is the inevi-
table potted ham and crackers,
especially on Saturday night to
"ike out" bag supper.
My goodness; It's almost seven
thirty, and I haven't had a fro-
zen "Snicker" all day (you must
know that we always eat frozen
candy). I've got to run.
Under the cover of darkness we
shall delve deep down
Into the mystic depths of the
savage race;
We shall bare unto ourselves his
leach covered soul,
And see it in the raw, a haunt-
ed place.
Come, creep silently with me to
Africa's dark and dreary-
shore,
And there we shall see the
savages today as of yore.
We will see them, we will hear
them, as they looked and
chanted years before,
They were ever seen on this,
in comparison, tame, and
childlike shore.
Students Work Harder
Than 40 Years Ago
Princeton, is J.(TP)? Col-
lege students of today work 30
times as hard as students of 40
years ago when he was a Prince-
ton undergraduate, Booth Tark-
ington, one of America's best
known present-day authors, said
in an article written for the
Daily Princeton last week. Tark-
ington was graduated with the
Princeton class of '93.
"The Princeton student of to-
day he said, 'works twenty
times as much as we did when
we were in college and when we
come back to Princeton in after-
years
Hark, there is one, bendin
blood-thirsty being,
To fit some seeping, m
blood-soaked, murd
path;
Hush, look, for upa. . i
a thorny, hard packed c
and seeing
A rival, he fills the air
that
yell,
heart freezini
with
death
Springs into the air, grasps in
his hairy hand the rivals
scalp,
And with his stone knife, tears
it in half.
It is twilight, the very air seems
slaughterous and wild,
He bares his victim to the
ground, and all the while he
is
Burying his dog-pointed teeth in
the raw flesh above the ri-
vals skull,
Sucks out in a savage greedy
way ,all that wild and vi-
cious blood,
Leaving each vein empty, gutted,
a mere hull.
almost seems as if he
works too much. I think per-
haps we were happier, gayer
and more cheerful than the un-
dergraduates of today, but this
beca ise we were lazier. We
yed selves more.
Princeton men today have a
aner attitude toward
, than we did, and the un-
aduates are much more
widely read. The alumni of re-
cent years regard Princeton as
synonymous with the thought of
hard work
Accepts Land As The
Pavment For Tuition
Dr. Adams' Rejoinder
RIGHT LTVING
And then there was the Bio-
logy student that didn't know
the difference between a min-
now and a tadpole.
Dear Old Man Happy,
I enjoy listening to the Chil-
dren's Birthday Party. I can
sing and I'm going to come and
sing for you. I will sing for
you "Jack and Jill
I play with a little boy named
Clifford every day. He is a good
little boy.
Yours truly,
Mary BeUe Wilson.
For dancing, there was once a
piano in Recreation Hall on the
Third floor of the Austin Build-
ing.
Was I mistaken when I saw
"Selected Whole Nuts" on the
side of the Snicker Box that the
Y. W. C. A. members cast their
votes in? Quite a selection
weren't they? Mary Lynn Pip-
kin thinks that that is something
to Snicker about to.
Write with your right hand,
And God will write with you;
Shun the wrong, the good de-
mand,
And it will be given to you.
Be there two courses that you
may pursue,
Weigh them closely, and then
select,
The one which will best help
you,
And by God be counted an as-
set.
Speak with your right voice,
And God will speak through
you,
And in the future you will re-
joice,
For he will have seen you
through.
Drink from a clean and well
bound cask,
In future and at present;
And when the future becomes
the past,
Life's draught will have been
pleasant.
Live not a desire for worldly
wealth,
For you'd die-and regret it all,
But live with an aim the unfor-
tunate to help,
And you will smile at the
final calL
Dr. Carl Adams went to a
faculty meeting not long ago. It
so happened that he got a seat
right behind Miss Wilson. Miss
McGee came in and spoke to
him calling him Barteley Fallen,
his name in the faculty play that
they both took part in. Dr.
Adams in return said "Hey
Now as a usual thing when Dr.
Adams says that word he is at
home, and Mrs. Adams, as a
usual thing, asks him the ques-
tion, "What are you going to
do, feed the mules?" He had
been accustomed to hearing this
comeback, that he probably took
for granted that that was what
Miss Wilson was going to say.
Her reply, really was "That is
what the girls say to me when
they meet me on the campus
Dr. Adams immediately rejoined
her with, "It doesn't do any good
to say 'HEY' to a mule
Madison, Ind ?(IP)?While
many colleges and universities
in all parts of the country have
been accepting the barter system
of tuition payments this year,
probably the most novel offer
made was that of President Al-
bert S. Parker, Jr of Hanover
College.
President Parker has offered
to accept land suitable for re-
forestation at the rate of $10 an
acre for payment of college tui-
tion fees.
The plan is for the college to
hold the land for future develop-
ment and revenue from timber.
The president said that there is
much marginal land in the hills
of southern Indiana which
should be turned into forests. He
said he expected many young
men and women to take advan-
tage of his offer.
Hanover, founded in 1827, is
a co-educational college support-
ed by the Presbyterian Church,
and private endowment. It has
a student bodv of 335.
While making a talk in Oral
English class the other day, Kath-
erine Hinson, ended her talk
with the words, "I just can't have
religion in the car What has
happened to Kat, we wonder.
And then there was the co-ed
who was a grand politician when
it came to politicing for the Stu-
dent Government third election.
I say this to you?you can quote
me here.
One little girl at the training
school isn't sure whether the
animal in the pen by the tennis
court is a lion or a deer.
Your Shoe
Store
Always Showing New Shoes Just When You Wan't
Them at Popular Prices. All New Colors; Blue, Grey,
Blond and Blacks.
New Sandals Are Here.
Cobum's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store"
We see the co-eds "warming
up" at pitching baseball. They
I must be planning for a cracker-
jack team.
Near Junea, Alaska, gold dust
is known to exist at the bottom
of the Stephens Passage at a
depth of some 600 feet, but so
far no machine has been devised
for dredging it.
NEW DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES
SWEATERS AND ACCESSORIES
ARRIVING DAILY
With the Confidence of our President Roosevelt
WILLIAMS'
"The Ladies Store"
Blount-Harvey
Company
SILK BLOUSES
Over 300 New Silk Blouses in Novelty Styles?
Materials for Dress or Sportman?
Plaid Crepes, Plain Crepes, Plain Taffeta,
Checked Taffeta, Mattesse Crepe,
Crinkled Crepe,
Size 32 to 46 $1.95
j
i
i I
???&trir?mg-m!m&zm'
?-p?
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday, March 29
KING ARTHlR UNIT TAUGHT
EN FIFTH GRADE
C. C. DEPUTATION TEAM
CONDUCTS VESPERS
depSt, .a 1itio tedl te Y. Vim W. II from A. C C. A ves audi iriurn
Vatby ait C.Mr c AKcrm Aig was it Tray-C. Col-ring Mr. el gave
-CfVVHa i o: Be11 ? J'a vi HISwhich a talk Educa-
saitW( ! 1 3 ks teach-d up to live up
The Fifth Grade, taught by
Miss Rainwater of the Training
School, worked out a unit on
King Arthur Stories during the
winter term. The unit was under
the direction of Miss Ilamae
Fitzgerald, student teacher. Miss
iBonnewitz. and Miss Rainwater.
The children enjoyed reading
the stories by Maude Radford
: Warren so much that they decid-
ed to work out some of the sto-
ries through art.
They first began to work on a
frieze showing the main events
in the life of King Arthur. The
frieze consisted of nine pictures
showing the following events:
Bleys story of King Arthur's
birth: Arthur's birth: Arthur
drawing the sword from the
Senior Normal Class To
Give three 1-Act Plays
(Contiued from first page)
h,
subject
?i feel
wa;
composed
e; Lady of the Lake giving
Arthur his Sword. Excali-
King Arthur and his knights
Round Table: King Ar-
"s first sight of Princess
livere; King Arthur making
Gareth a knight: King Ar-
leading his knights to bat-
tle against R!r.c and the Death
ol Arthur. Their work seemed
to be very promising, so it was
?? cided that their coming chapel
progrsun should be based on
these st ries.
planned to dramatize the)
SI "
Km
bur.
of 1
thui
Guii
S r
tour
Marie Pinneb, Ling-Tai-Tai
(Governess to Li-Ti).
Lucy Kelly. Lang-Tai-Tai (a
Governess to Li-Ti).
Strickland and Hooper, Two
guards.
Catherine Dickerson, Scribe.
Pages. Coolie Runners and
others? Murray, Southerland.
Waddell, Stuart, Whitehurst,
Taylor. Yates. Barrow. Smith.
Daniels. Jernigan. Helen Taylor,
Brinkley. Highsmith.
Miss Hunter is coaching this
play.
Those taking part in the play
"In Spring a Young Man's Fan-
cy are as follows:
W. M. Dickey, Mrs. Jack Hil-
liard.
Melba Watson. Edith Morton,
Louise Adams, Edith Dillard.
Margarette Rogers, Her "five lit-
tle J"s
Lizzie Lee Helms, a maid.
Speaker Urges More
Physical Education
For College Students
. hev
Bass
id
They sang several
Mr. Ira Langston
second
num-
- ? E
sti try.
King
gram
cry. a
? and h
ilva Van Nortwick, Dick
Trent (the young man).
Place: Sitting room of a suite
in the Hotel Ritz in Paris.
Time: Late afternoon.
Miss Charlton is coaching this
play.
All of the cast for "The Min
juet" has not been selected as
n anvil.
orses. The
Mr Lang
I Survey
is C
V. IV
C A. MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED
ARE
P. M.
lively dt
and b
otic CO
n's bii
j for the
three pieces
'arce piece ;
two smaller
the center of the large piece they
painted one big castle, and
the background, they made a
smaller castle and mountain. The
I-1'1 smaller pieces of beaver-
were used for wings, on
only trees were painted,
made a very attractive
und for the program pre-
"How Arthur Was Made
In preparing the pro-
the children made scen-
shields, swords. vct- Dut that will be done very
material used soon. This play is typical of
consisted of colonial days and the days of
of beaverboard. one!Geor?e Washington. Mr. Deal
s a background, and is coaching it.
pieces as wings. In No definite date has been set
aside on which to present the
in plays, but they will come some
time during the month of April.
h, ard
wrhich
These
"I wish your school would re-
quire more Physical Education of
its graduates said Mr. A. B
Culbertson, Superintendent of
the Wayne County Schools, in
his talk at Y. W. C. A vespers
Sunday, March 19. "I would
urge that you be able to coach
basketball, be able to teach Pub-
lic School Music and other such
things if you would serve your
community in the best way the
speaker went on to say.
Other qualities that a good
teacher has are knowledge of
how to get along with people and
how to work: she has couragt
and can use diplomacy; and not
least of all, she takes care of
her health.
The Speaker said that a teach-
er has a knowledge of boys and
girls, trusts them and knows how
to get along with them. She
knows how to work. Also she
has courage, for one of the first
things she will find is something
to defeat her. She must have
courage to go on. Along with
this is Diplomacy?if you cannot
go forward in one certain way
then counter-attack and do the
thing in another way. from an-
other position, just as the soldier
if defeated counter-attacks from
another poiant.
The teacher who serves best is
the one who protects and guards
her health. Physical Education
is a great help here.
In closing the speaker said. "If
you honestly, courageously serve
wherever you go, you will near-
er reach the ideal which Jesus
set before us
Conference School Folks j Educational Conference
Meet Here April 7th-8th
(Continued from first page)
Program Announced
(Continued from first page)
E. C.
T. C. PARTY PROVES
A DELIGHTI l I EVEN
7:30-9:00 P. M.?General Meet-
ing?Auditorium, Austin Build-
ing. Presiding: Supt. M. P Jen-
nings, Pasquotank county.
1. Music ?College Glee Club.
2 Address of Welcome, by
schools of Northampton county
will preside over the two round-
table conferences of superinten-
dents. The topics to be discussed
as follows:
"For What pxtra-Class Acti-
vities Should Teachers Be Train-j President Robert H. Wright
ed?" led by H. L. JosyJn, super ? Why Do Teachers Fail! by
intendent of schools of More-JSupt. E. H. Hicks, Plymouth,
head City; "Should the Two-j 4. What do School Officials
Year Courses to be Discontinued j Wish to Know About Prospective
in the Teachers College of the Teachers? Supt. G. B. Phillips,
State?" led by W. A. Graham, Greensboro.
superintendent of schools of
Kinston; "Should a Teacher Be
Employed without an Official
Saturday, April 8
9:00-10:30 A. M.?Round Table
Confernces- Countv and Ci?y
the
Report ol Her Record from the lSuperintendt ? ts-Room 123.
College she attended? led by Austin Funding. Presiding-
Miss Mary E. Wells, supervisor Supt P j Long) Northampton
of schools of Johnston county. county
Dr. W. O. Hampton, principal , " . , ? , , r- .
nf tu sj ii tt- T , ,i 1- Should a Teacher be Em-
Of the New Hanover High School
(Rocky Mount T
The bridge party
members of the
Nash Alumnae Asso
Eastern Carolina Ti
lege on Wednesday
ed an unusually delig
The party was sta
home of Mrs. Thoma
took the place of tht
business session of
There was no busine
ed, this gathering
purely social nature,
president. Mrs. W. J.
tended words of well
group.
Mrs. Ben F. Will
and James Simp-
of the Rocky
: ployed without an Official Re-
port of her Record from the Col-
of Wilmington
son, principal ,
Mnnn, H- 0 , , ' lege she Attended? Miss Mary
.Mount High School, will presideL, ? T , t
??. n . , 4. . , V Wells, Supervisor, Johnston
oei the meetings of the pnnci-
pals and supervisors. The top
ics to be discussed are: "The! 2 Is there a Demand f"r 1hl
College to put in Extension
Courses for Teachers in Service?
3. Any Topic suggested from
the floor.
Use and Abuse of Standard
Tests led by Dr. Carl Adams,
East Carolina Teachers College:
"What are some of the Ways in ,
Which the College can Help j
Teachers who are Teaching for i Principals and
the first time? led by Miss Room 111, Austin
Jeanelte Sessoms. nrimarv Isiding; Mr. .lame
primary
HISTORY CLASS VISITS
TARBORO
The
shit
or
ti
f.v
fn!
reserved foi
On Saturday afternoon. March
118. Miss Davis" History 326 class
elds were made of card-jof last term went to Tarboro to
thin wood and deco- visit the Episcopal church there.
with crosses, stars, dragons which was erected in 1860: the
ther iesigns typical of the lone erected in 1840 having been
Arthur period. The horses destroyed. This church, and its
i they used had heads made j surrounding grounds, is probably
rdboard and a body made as rich in North Carolina history
strip of wood. as any other one small place in
the frieze, scenery, jthe eastern section of the state.
rds. anvil and horses ;ts small museum contains more
DR.
ADAMS MAKES TALK OX
PERSONALITY
So that the day students might
profit by one of the most attrac-
tive of the Interest Groups. Dr.
Adams made his first talk on
personality in Chapel on Fridav
morning. March 1'
This
ere
?were
urj ii
finished, the frieze was putFor the North Carolina history friend.
will
be continued at the regular Ves-
per hour on the following Fri ?
day.
Personality is. Dr. Adam sain,
an outgrowth of social contacts.
It is that which, unreasonably,
often makes a person disliked,
not for himself, but because of
his resemblance to a former
teacher, High Point schools:
"What Information Can High
School principals give about the
graduates they send to College
that would Enable the College
to Make the most of the Ma-
terial?" led by Miss Cleo Rain-
water, critic teacher, East Caro-
lina Teachers College.
"Is there a demand for this
College to Put in Extension
Courses for the m-Service Teach-
ers? is a query to be presented
by the college to each
discussion.
Opportunity will be given for
presentation of discussion of top-
ics suggested from the floor.
The Conference is the result of
a meeting hold here last fall
when school people gathered at
Supervisors- -
Building. Pre-
; R. Simpson,
Mount High
Principal. Rocky
School.
1. What Information can High
School Principals Give the Col-
lege about the graduates they
to College that Would En-
tile College to Make the
of the Material Miss Cleo
rater, Critic Teacher,
high, while Miss Lillj;
was a close runnei up
were awarded prize:
Annie Lee Bond, wh i
was low.
Members of the a
w 1,o were present v
Lillian Maddry. Mrs. Q. K
ner. Miss Mildred Everett
Annie Lee Bond. M
Bond, Miss Ertelle Ell
Mamie Ruth Fleming, M
Daughtndge. Mrs IV I i
Mrs. H. B. Mauldin, M
Sitterson, Mrs. T. if
Miss Irma Holland, M
mice Boyd, Mrs. Bon ?
liams. Miss Irene Dozit i
F. L. Greathouse, M
Johnson, Mrs. Whitlej
Mrs. E. P. Girard, M
Vause. Miss Margan t Cal
I Mrs. W. J. Helms, M
Hall.
: send
able-
Most
Rain
(
rolina Teachers College.
2. Is there a Demand for this
liege to put in Extension
Ser-
College to put in Extensi
Courses for the Teachers in
group for vice?
! 3. Any topic suggested from
the floor.
10:30-11:30 A. M. ? General
Meeting?Auditorium, the Austin
Building. Presiding; Mr. M .K.
Fort.
When asked to help
Echo Editor with som
East)about the co-eds, Eric
gave tins helpful bit of
tion, "Say that Mr. 'I
doing Practice Tea.
now
! Chemistry
auditorium, the seen- jstudents than he can find in the
the stage and the average librarv; and the differ
was given:
in
r-Ic
rie;
tVi
lent
has
parts of the building itself
the story of some event
iirieze,
, King" -
matizat
"H
(j 7V"iT
the pictures
?.re told by eight j through their materials or even
: picture in theifJnrou2h some notable North
Arthur Was Made Carolinian. It contains an abun-
atized. The dra-iance ? Confederate history
inated with the jTr?rn the time of secession
PRESIDENT OF
S. G. A. ELECTED
the time of
ofh of Arthur. "Let us dedi-1 through the reconstruction pe-
he cate ourselves to God and askr'? Its cemetery holds many
His air in rishting the wrongs of the most noted citizens North
of England afterwards the en-jCarolina has ever produced.
tire class gave the poem of Lay- ?orne ?f which are Bishop Ches
ued from first nage,
a vote bv hallnf wa-
ri chapel. Out of the
rdred students in col-
b, But the results de
amon written in the 12th or
thirteenth century:
When Arthur was King
!Hearken now a marvelous thing:
;He was liberal
To each man alive.
Knight with best.
W nd'roulv keen.
He was to the young for father.
To the old for comforter.
And with the unwise
stern.
hire
Wm.
Governor Clark.
L. Saunders.
and Col.
It is an interesting questionaire
on beautiful words, filled on by
students of one of his psycholoiry
classes. Dr. Adams found many
different personalities expressed
What, he asked, is the type ol
personality possessed by one
names "money" as one of the ten
most beautiful words in the En?-
the invitation of Dr. Wright toj '? How May Undesirable
discuss problems common to the Teaching Material be Eliminat-
group. Since that time a number Sed Supt. K. R. Curtis, Wilson.
of committees have been con 2. Summaries of Bound Table
tantly at work and in touch Conferences.
with one another to enable tbk
to be a successful assembly.
POE SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
3. . Business.
CO EDS GIVE DANCE
On Saturday evening. March
27. the Poe Society delightfully
(entertained its members from
(five until seven o'clock in the
Y" Hut Miss Ciafton Cherry.
president, acted as hostess.
Ksh language? What kind of "a' ' ' Vin
person would name the
"mother?" Incidentally
word !
Friday night the co-eds spon-
sored a dance at the Campus
Building from 6:30 to 7:30. The
proceeds from the gate receipts
were given over to the student
loan fund.
Musk was furnished bv a local
BUY YOUR
Easter
Suit
mner. The student
d to vote were called , Wonderfully
So so. and thfse re-
few votes were split as
d been, Hattie Lee J And the right ever dear.
Not only does the church
abound in relics of N. C. history
but its articles and framed docu-
ments tell the story of world
civilization from about the time
of Henry TI of England and his
quarrel with Thomas Beeket, the
archbishop of Canterbury.
The grounds are a storehouse
of knowledge for today's science
h
ie lead by a laree ma-
not a two-thirds. Tt
then that a m?ss meeting
led and Hattie Lee ac-
H President.
elected
tier
are:
GRADUATES AT END
WINTER TERM
OF
Wrong was to him exceeding "l lor V's science
loathsome student Their most spectacular
items are two cork trees growing
among the other shrubs.
Those students enjoying the
"pilgrimage" owe many thanks
to Mrs. Foxhall, their guide
whose family is so deeply rooted
in that spot. One of her grand-
mother's sisters was the wife of
Bishop Cheshire's father, and
another was the wife of Gov.
Clark. But to Miss Davis those
Five students completed their
officers who werejeourses at the end of the Winter
Secretary, Frances .term and were passed on by the
Newsome, Littleton; Treasurerfaculty. These were Misses
e Daniels. Elm City: Chair- Katherine Weathers, of Raleigh-
man of the Campus Committee. Margaret Johnston, of Emporia Clark- But to Miss Davis those
Pauline Barber. Biscoe; House Va and Frances Morton, ofTtudents w?uW give greatest
Pd?rrs, Ethel Vick, WoodGreenville, from t four year tl?nks' for K was through '
land: Blanche Moseley, Kather- .courses leading to the A. B. de-
Hmson. both of Kinston: Re-jgree. Misses Euna Miller. of
heeca Pittman, Andrews: Mil- Mocksville. and Catherine Brink
word was the most frequently
found. occurring twenty-six times
out of three hundred.
Other interesting facts about
our personalities were cited: aid
it was learned, too. that one's
personality is of vital importance
when one wishes to be placed as
a teacher. In fact, it was gather-
ed from Dr. Adnms' interesting
first installment that students
would do well to look to then-
personalities!
orchestra, made up of co-eds
cent directed the making of sev- and high school boys The co
eral batches of candy. Miss eds are Jimmie Carr Drurv Set
Manorie Podric assisted Miss tie, Melvin Willard, Billy Tolson
?In0Cnt' ?? Joseph Walker. This drches-
Bridge and dancing afforded tra has proven very popular
amusement to many of the
?AT?
guests.
Many toasted sandwiches taken
from their bag suppers and all
enjoyed the coffee served when
he bag suppers were eaten.
Everyone reported having a de-
lightful time.
BLOOM'S
Speaking of Miss Wilson?did
you hear that her classes had
gotten so dumb that she now-
had started praying that the
Good Fathers would send her a
class the next time that was not
so unintelligent. We hope Miss
Wilson that your prayers are an-
swered.
Material has been ordered and
labor secured for the proposed
bleachers for the athletic field.
The bleachers will be placed at
the edge of the grove bordering
the lake. The Athletic field is
being graded and will be readv
for baseball practice at the end
of this week. Work on the
bleachers will be begun after the
Athletic field has been graded.
lew Spring Shoes
JUST RECEIVED
BIG SHIPMENT OF BEAUTIFUL
NEW SPRING SHOES
GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY, Inc.
"Smart Footwear"
dred Harrison. Wilson: Moena ley. of Valdese. completed the
Horton. Gastonia: Florence Dentwo-year courses.
ning, Wilson: Isabelle Suitor, of
Rocky Mount; and Helen L. Har-
teey, Lexington.
All of the girls elected are
capable and can fUl the offices There are now seventv voun-
for which they we-e chosen with men enroll h. tv,? ? ?
Pffirin- i enrolSed for the spring term
!of this school year. In addition
to the ones registered last term
her
efforts and as her guest that they
had that opportunity.
TEN NEW CO-EDS THIS
TERM
Work has been begun on four
tennis courts. One is in the
grove on West Campus is being
relayed, resanded. and will be
in shape as soon as it is graded
and rolled. The tennis court at
the back of Jarvis Hall is being
changed to a double court.
If the weather permits, at least
two of these tennis courts will be
in use by the end of this week.
five new names are listed. They
are Plato Evans, Albion Dunn,
Milton Harrineton, Bob Forbes!
Francis f'Sat") Currie. C. t"
Hicks, and Max Munford of
Greenville: J. FoV Barwirk. of
Ayden: and Bob Lane and Chas.
Rumley of Farmvil'o. Harry
Charles, who registered for the
winter term failed to return this
term,
LUCILLE ROSE RE-ELECTED
S. V. PRESIDENT
On March 16 in the Y Hut the
Student Volunteer Group nomi-
nated and elected officers for
the coming year of 1933 and
1934.
Lucille Rose who is a Junior
was elected Persident; Mildred
Harrison, Vice-president. and
Elizabeth Smith, T3co Echo Re-
porter and Secretary. Elizabeth
and Mildred are Sophomores.
Lucille has served as President
of the Student Volunteer this
year, while Illamae Fitzgerald
was vice-president and Beatrice
Stalls has been Teco Echo re-
porter and Secretary.
STUDENT CRUISES
Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crew
managers write immediately for very best studerr;
scholarship offers of leading publishers. Can be work-
ed there now. Permanent positions if experienced,
also summer crews for U. S. and foreign territory!
For full deatils write: The Collegiate Scholarship
Institute?219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla.
SPRING DRESSES
PLAIDS!
STRIPES
SOLIDS
POLKA DOTS
The Smart Shoppe
Memories of Youth
Memories of her youth are tomorrow'
greatest of thes will be the nW u treasures" And
her friends Inskt tb ! photoSraPhs of herself and
photographnow
rre a new
BAKER'S STUDIO
TRY ONE
Delicious Strawberry Sundae with Whip
Cream, Now
10c.
?AT?
AUTARES'
SPRING HOLIDAYS
BEGIN APRIL nth
Volume IX
THREE ONE-ACi l'
PRESENTEDm ill
AH Parts Well In
With Approxirnal
In Ca '
faculty mk :
COACHES
I hre
.
Bays Are -Toll In i
Garum "TI i
And -In TI -
EntermJ m i Fui
tertainment
Ti? th!Vt: '
stnt cla?d bi, ian ?s
i le bt n?: ? ?
: ?! hi
the thelightngand T 1 ti0 tee
m ele toa (.o 1 on
theitontti
v, en, ? ;s
I . I'M'Gai i? f-
WsiLoxaite Hyter,
viseTI?- -ettii:
Iv a Chii (h u id -wast ! ' 1i- . i - ?L ? i ? 3 ' ? i ? V ifF .a
i rid PoaI V
ec! ? : ? ?? I ai-Lii :
P ru-Fa was : .
Dan Wright The ?? i1 .
vealt-c : y Li-Ti, laye I
P. cai i ?? bo ???? n ??
p3 rt u it nifinlv pieci ? .
Jack Barrett played thi ?.
Wang-Chu-Mo, ? i fatl i r,
Others who helpt I m ??
plot and who xt ttt I
parts well were: Maj ? "
and Lucj Kelle?. ? i
to Li-To Margi n I i
and Lessie Ho p r,
Beth Brantli y ; nd
White, as Un brella 1
erine Dit kers n, as a
Maroetti Murray, NL . , -
erland, U s Wad It L and
Steward, Gardeners; P
Smith, Sybd D ?;
Jernigan, Nell WilliJ : I I
Brinkley, Elizabeth H
as servants, and Eth
hurst, Virginia Taylt r,
Yates, and Lucy Ban ?
Coolies.
The make-up artists,
Bonnewitz and Hugl , ? .
displayed their tal. nl ?. ?
these charat era tl ?
any ether (,f the plaj s 1
quired approximately
each night t. ebai gt the D
slanting-eyed br a Chint
(Continued on pact f i
(H'li
Twenty-Six Members Are
Initiated In Science Club
At its meeting held on T:
da.v evening. March 3 m I
Seienee Building, twenty-su ?
members were received in1 I
Science club. -
Applicants for the nut I
were met at the door by Mabt
Dickens, Vice-Preaident of 1
cub. After being directed in1
Miss Wilson's class room tht ?
"??? taken charge of by old ?
members and secureh I odiold
ed.
First they were freed ?
?J false beUefa by walkin
der ladders, feehng of bonea ett
?n the hall ol superstition T ,
car"e the ordeal of the i.
nses which was carried out in
scientific manner. The env
? teach receives amtSftaJ stm
ne form of electric shocks and
w'atmosphere al hydroget, ml-
J de Kreatly aroused the xnse
" smell. After saccharin, ,n-
2 light in the form of flash-
2J fwBt, and a deafening I
torpedo had kmm enduni? . (
Phv.members aaaeHrtjled in the
.sics Jab with the older mem-
?s and were received bv the
iuckerent Mr' Nelson ' Hun"
Unch and cakes were served
PICTURES
A
Thr : :
L H ? ' ?
Enter- B
Too BuSf
Sherlock
Hand V.
Wafhi g
, May 20
-vs.
.V
mt