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AP 12, 1933
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igs ?.f Songs" by
,K requested a
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It 1 UNI) S G. A.
M ! RENCE, I.OCISItl K(
? m First Page)
? Thursday night
? : late of Han-
ing Woodhouse,
rector at North
? ?- for Women
? ? rno? n on voi -
! ? led discussion
uf the oonfer-
pics that were
the discussion
R1 lent Faculty Re-
: ided th rea-
lty to Ow Shi-
? . f . ult: St.
? c Hi Re Organi-
- '? m Of this
'?. tiv ness and
????? ctiona f -r n
i;if ancestors
Dr. Meadows
u think of
ur shoes
INK OF
THE
ity Shoe Shop
E
mdae v ith Whip
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IRES'
ress Up
arade
ire this Eas-
for your
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that it's al-
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BES
JUNIOR-SENIOR
MAY 13
THE TECO ECHO
N. C. C. P. A.
MEET MAY 5-6
is
JEAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, May 3, 1933.
Number 14
Student Elections
Now Bein? Held
ie Gray Hodges, Melba
5 . i and Pauline Bar-
ad Societtes.
IE MORTON IS PRES.
IBB1 ERS CLUB
! ? i Davis Is President
En rjish Club.
Gra Hodges is presi-
Lanier Society foi
Si'i Has served a i
? r I i the past two
I ,?? a I ie only nominee
Pi Igcii v ho is vico-
l assisl her. The
are: Grayce Peele,
and Ti i asurer Alma
als are Henrietta
v Purnell, Ruth Hood
Myri ie Gray Hodges and
I MI RSON SOCIETY
i n arsl all for next
to come from the
;? ' v has not yet
iue to the tie at the
I tween Mary Lynn
. id Edwina Burch.
ffieers chosen for the so-
Pauline Barber, who
I , i : n Rogers as presi-
'?' beth Davis as Vice-
lent Julia Mae Bordeaux,
.? tarj : Eloise Burch, as
and Rachel Hurst as
. e marshals elected are
i. Lucy Barrow, Fran-
and Catherine Gregg.
? : y Lynn or Edwina
ntinued on page four)
Dr. Frank Delivers
Series Of Lectures
?d By A. A. U. W.
A
we attempt to control
the business cycle-
uld"? This was the
ra sed by Dr. A. D.
M ' ' y night, April 24,
alk at the Sheppard Me-
? on "How the
; ei I Can Control or Re-
? pi onions
pe iker began by reading
gers comment in the
pater that one proof of
is saying?"Now, I'll
what this economic busi-
ally means and said
did intend to attempt
thing, but did want to
the ideas of leading eco-
on causes and cures.
"rank then traced the
c. le from one period of
ity to the next; pointing
ditioris that lead to a pa-
I gave as the cause of a
ion four things unani
a meed on by economists:
ci-production; (2) over
(3) over speculation; (4)
tgant living.
what inquired Dr.
?can the government dot
ent or relieve depres
College Takes
Part In Fair
Booth Contains Exhibits from
Many Departments Show-
big College Program
FEATURED ON PROGRAM
Groups Of Students Are In
Charge Of The Booth
Each Night
The Community Fair which
opened Monday night has been
attended by a large number of
college students.
One of the most at'active
booths at the fair was the E. C.
T. C. booth. One of the features
of the booth, was part of the
Science Museum. The Home
Economics Department entered
as their part, dolls dressed in at-
tractive costumes. They also
exhibited the proper diet for a
baby two years old. Wall hang-
ings, bank covers, rag animals.
book ends and telephone were
sent in by the art department.
Maps showing the number of
students each year of college;
the number of students in each
county in N. C; a map of Green-
ville, and a map of a study of
cotton were exhibited. These
were made by students in math,
and geography. A relief map of
N. C, which was made by Kara
Lynn Corey was one of the fea-
tures of the exhibit. Publica-
tions of the college were shown
at the booth. Catalogues from
1910 to the present 4ime were
shown. The Teco Echo and the
Tecoan weie exhibited.
Wednesday night the college
had charge of the program. A
quartette composed of Misses
Beth Brantley, Mary Belle V il-
son, Margaret Strickland and
Emma Lee Davis sang.
The home economics depart-
ment had a style show showing
the dresses that were worn in
the textile exposition in Rale gh.
Mae Hearne, Florence Sinclair
and Rebecca Pittman gave a
dance.
At the opening night Mrs. Lil-
lie Morehead Mebane was dress-
ed in the costume she wore
when she was presented to the
Court of St. James.
At the flower show the col-
lege was well represented. Prizes
were won by Misses Greene,
Cassidy, Holtzclaw Gorrell and
Meade Miss McGee's grade won
the prize for the grade having
the best flowers.
Each night a questionable
was given out concerning the
college.
Mrs. Ruth Fenburg. accompa-
nied by Miss Eugenia Thomas
sang the opening night.
Each night some organization
had charge of the booth. Monday
night the Student Government
had it; Tuesday, the publications;
Wednesday, Seniors; Thursday,
Marshals Friday, D Class and
Saturday, Y. W. C. A.
SOCIETY PRESIDENTS FOR 1934
D's Entertained
At Reception
C's Give Reception In Cam-
pus Building For Sister
Class
Commencement
Plans Completed
Dr. Will Durant. Noted Lec-
turer Will Deliver Grad-
uation Address.
ing and ACADEMIC PROCESSION
Chas F. Myers of Greensboro
To Preach Baccalaureate
Sermon
ring the Sen-
F
PAULINE BARBER
of the Emersons
MYRTIE GRAY HODGES
of the Laniers
MELBA O'BRIEN
of the Poes
College Enters
Textile Show
Wear Costumes Modeled
From Material Sent
By Department.
12 STUDENTS ENTER
Clara Vann Freeman Wins
First Place In E. C. T. C.
Group
Seven Delegates to Geo. Lay Speaks
Press Convention
Teco Echo And Tecoan Send
Representatives To North
Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
CONVENES AT SALEM
COLLEGE
In the first place, it can con-
?: ; money and credit by tight-
ng credit and decreasing the
n mcv in circulation when prices
' too high, and loosening cre-
dit and increasing money as the
I rice go down; or it can change
: ? value of money as the Presi-
? ?' ' ' is trying to do.
en, said the speaker, it can
To production in various
iv , either by controlling labor
oi controlling machinery. The
? may come, according to Dr.
Fiank, when the government
will not only dictate the hours a
man may work but will say that
i '? a lined man, a man cannot
be off except with cause, and by
gi vernment permission; or when
' eminent permission will be
necessary for installing new ma-
chinery.
Methods of relieving a depres-
sion will have to vary with time
and place. Dr. Frank told his
? ence. One thing a govern
men! can do is protect money
and credit institutions. It can
loosen credit, slow down fore-
1 sures, and help institutions in
(Continued on page few)
Committees For The
JrSr. Announced
Plans for the Junior-Senior
Banquet have been furthered by
the appointment of the commit-
tees by the president. Miss Clara
Vann Freeman, and the election
of Miss Mary Lynn Pipkin as
toastmistress. Miss Pipkin was
elected by the class recently.
Miss Freeman has appointed
the following girls as chairmen
of the different committees:
Misses Eleanor Jones, decoration
of the campus building; Aileen
Hunt, decoration of the dining
room; Agnes Strickland, favors
and placecards; Ruth Parker,
Menu and arrangements; Ethlyn
Sanders, kitchen preparation:
Frances Harvey, invitations and
programs; Laura Eure. program
in the dining room, Helen Bur-
nette, orchestra.
Advisers for the class are
Miss Katherine Holtzclaw and
Mr. J. B. Cummings.
Twelve Students from the
Home Economics Department of
East Carolina Teachers College
entered the college style show
held at North Carolina State
College on April 27. The style
show was in connection with the
Textile Exposition. Five of the
girls returned with prizes, al-
though Miss Mary Alice Tread-
well of Meredith College cap-
tured the "grand prize
Each contestant wore a cos-
tume designed and made by her-
self. The material was furnish-
ed by State College and were
designed and made by the stu-
dents in the Textile School.
Eight colleges, Meredith, Cataw-
ba, Flora MacDonald, Elon.
Peace, St Mary's and East Caro-
lina Teachers College were rep-
resented. They had a total rep-
resentation of 78 girls . Five
prizes were offered to each col-
lege group. The winners from
E. C. T. C. and the costumes
they wore were as follows:
Misses Clara Vann Freeman,
wearing a grey suit with red ac-
cessories, wron first place; Chris-
tine Nelson, wearing beach pa-
jamas came second; Hilda Barn-
hill, attired in a blue sport suit
took third place, Rachel Stone,
also wearing beach pajamas was
fourth, and Peggy Smith wear-
ing a tennis dress took fifth
place.
The others from here were
Misses Margaret Smith, Mildred
Dixon, Katherine Blalock, Mil-
dred Horton, Ellen Jenkins, Pen-
nie Keel Lang and Margaret
Matthews. These girls were
elected by their respective class-
es of the sewing department.
Miss Katherine Holtzclaw,
teacher of clothing, accompanied
the girls to Raleigh. They went
up in private cars, some with
Miss Holtzclaw and the others
with Misses Lucille Charleton
and Mary Lee Smith of the Col-
lege, and Mrs. A. B. Corey of
Greenville.
The costumes were shown to
the college students at the As-
sembly Hour last Tuesday morn-
ing On next Wednesday even-
ing the girls will have their own
style show, at the Community
Fair, that will be held during
the week of May 1 through 6.
Lorce Cagle, Frances Harvey.
Katherine Hines, Lucy Le-
Roy. Mickey Dickey. Billy
Nisbet and Drury Settle
Represent Publications.
To Science Clu!
Lepidopteria. Their Collec-
tion And Preservation
Is Topic.
GIVES SPECIMENS TO
MUSEUM
May 5 and 6 lias been set as
the dates for the North Carolina
Collegiate Press Association. The
I meeting will be held at Salem
! College. Winston Salem.
Official representatives of our
college will be Misses Willa
Mitchell Dickey and Lucy Le-
Roy, Editor-in-chief and business
manager of the Teco Echo. Miss
Myrtie Gray Hodges and Miss
Elizabeth Haywood retiring busi-
ness manager and editor-in-chief
are unable to attend. Mr. Billy
Nisbet. Co-ed editor and Mr.
Drury Settle, Co-ed Business
Manager, will also attend.
Misses Katherine Hines and
Frances Harvey will represent
the new Tecoan staff, and Miss
Loree Cagle, editor of the 1933
annual will also go.
(Continued on page four)
Training School
Gives Program
The members of the Science
Club were fortunate in having
Mr. George Lay of N. C. State
College as their speaker at their
regular meeting on Thursday
night, April 27. Mr. Lay talked
on "Lenidoptera: How to Col-
lect and Preserve Them
After discussing the various
insects, declaring the beetle to
be the most numerous, and lep-
idopteria next, he proceeded to
explain the methods which are
used in catching butterflies and
moths. Among the different
ways he said probably the least
expensive and most practical is
the "sugared trap He explain-
ed how such a trap is construct-
ed and the ways the insects are
caught and killed. Probably the
easiest and most humane method
of killing them he explained is
with potassium cyanide.
He exhibited many species of
Lepidopteria. telling something
of their life cycle.
The exhibits have been contri-
buted to the museum by Mr.
Lay. He has also promised more
contributions while he is collect-
ing for his personal collection.
Besides being one of the most
interesting speakers heard by the
Science Club, he is rapidly gain-
ing recognition in this field.
iss. The commencement program
palms and wick- j for this year includes a number
turned the lobby of interesting features. The pro-
reception room, gram will begin with the annual
guests there were j music recital on Friday evening.
The Saturday features include
class day exercises for both the
two-year and four-year grad-
uates.
On Sunday morning Dr.
Charles F. Myers, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Greensboro, will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon. On that
evening the Y. W. C. A. will
Edmundson, Margaret j sponsor its annual pageant in
Hazel Kimrey and Mar- the woody section of the West
Campus.
At the final commencement
exercise Dr. Will Durant, noted
educator, philosopher and bril-
liant orator, will deliver the ad-
dress. Because of the original-
ity of his ideas and the compell-
ing manner in which he express-
es these ideas Dr. Durant is said
to receive more attention in the
press than any other American
speaker who is dealing with the
intellectual matters.
This year for the first time
caps and gowns will be worn by
the faculty and officials and by
er furniture,
into a lovely
Greeting the
Miss Mane Daniels, president of
the Junior-Normal class and
Miss Margaret Russell, president
of the Senior-Normal class.
Other class officers: Misses Carol
Pollock. Inez Davis and Dorothy
Brooks, and the following girls
from the Junior-Normal class:
Misses Catherine Gregg, Isabelle
Suitor, Mary Louise Rives,
Louise
Bostic,
garet Daughtridge
Guests were then shown into
the main hall of the building
where the spring idea was car-
ried out very effectively in de-
corations. Gayly colored bal-
loons, and ferns, and Spanish
moss were used with green as
a background.
Throughout the evening, enter-
tainment included cards, jig-saw
puzzles, and dancing to the music
of Thurston's orchestra from
Rocky Mount. During the inter-
missions vocal selections were
given by Mrs. Ruth Fenberg,
accompanied by Miss Melba the Senior Normal Class. This
Watson; and a delightful spring will form the first academic
Third Through The Seventh
Grades Participate In A
Song Program
HELD IN AUSTIN
ALUMNAE ISSUE
TO APPEAR MAY 17
dance was given by Misses Flor
ence Sinclair, Rebecca Pittman
and Mae Hearne, with Miss Ath-
aleah Muse at the piano.
Refreshments served included
punch, ice cream, and cake, car-
rying out the spring color
scheme.
Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings,
Dr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Fort,
Miss Annie L. Morton, Miss Eli-
zabeth C. Smith and Miss Lor-
raine Hunter.
Aiding in making the party a
successful and beautiful one
were: Miss Mary H. Greene, ad-
viser of the Junior-Normal class,
Miss Daniels, president and the
committees headed by Carol Pol-
lock, Entertainment; Ruth
Stroupe, Decorations; Mary
Louise Rives, Invitation; Alma
Earle Ivey, Refreshments, and
Julia Mae Bordeaux, general
chairman.
commencement
held here.
exercises ever
Two To Attend S.
G. A. Conference
He: "May I hold your Palm
olive?"
She: "Not on your Life Buoy
He: "Then I'm out of Lux
She: "Yes, Ivory formed
?Critograph.
C. COLLEGE TO PLAY
HERE THURSDAY
Tomorrow at 3:50 p. m. A. C.
College will meet E. C. T. C.
here out at the college park in
baseball. At Wilson the Teach-
ers were defeated by one run
and expect to make a come back
tomorrow. So far this season E.
C. T. C. has won two and lost
four games. Next week on Wed-
nesday and Thursday High Point
college will be here to play a
two game series.
A charming musical program
was given in Austin auditorium
by the children of the Training
School Thursday night, April 20.
All the grades of the Training
School took part. Miss Thomas,
of the college faculty, was the
accompanist for all the numbers.
The program was varied with
, Chinese, Japanese, English, and
Italian songs and music. The or-
chestra which was played by
Mrs. Savage's third grade was
composed of instruments made
by the children themselves after
a study of Chinese instruments.
The music of "The Mousie
Brown a song sung by the same
group was composed by the chil-
dren.
Of particular notice also were
the dances given by mem.bers of
the fourth grade, and the Japa-
nese program by Miss McGee's
third grade.
The full program is as follows:
A Festival Of Songs
1. Chinese Program?Mrs. Sa-
vage's third grade.
A. Processional?by orchestra.
B. Tao Yin?by orchestra.
C. Songs.
1. The Mousie Brown.
2. Red Pepper.
3. Old Chang the Crab.
4. The Jasmine Flower.
D. Music by orchestra.
II. English Folk Songs.
A. Come Lasses and Lads.
(Continued on page four)
The annual alumnae issue of
the Teco Echo will be published
on May 17. The staff of the
publication in collaboration with
ex-editors and alumnae are
working to make it an outstand-
ing copy. The students are
asked to cooperate in every way
to fuinish the graduates a newsy
newspaper.
Traditions have been estab-
lished so that each year the
ten year class is especially fea-
tured and the changes on the
campus during that period are
brought out especially.
SEVEN ENTER FOR
THE SPLIT SESSION
DEAL SPEAKS
TO ROTARIANS
Ethel Vick And Agnes Strick-
land Go To U. N. C. On
Week-End of May 6.
Agnes Strickland and Ethel
Vick will represent East Caro-
lina Teachers College at a Stu-
dent Government Conference to
be held at the University of
North Carolina on the 6th and
7th of April.
Agnes is incoming vice-presi-
dent of the student government
organization here and was re-
cently one of the delegates to
the Conference at Lynchburg.
Ethel is one of the house presi-
dents in Cotten Hall next year.
This year she was president of
the freshman class.
Seven new students have en-
rolled in school for the Split
Quarter Term that began April
13. They are all taking either
grammar ?rade or primary
work. They are Mrs. Wilma Et-
ta Ferrell of Snowden, Misses
Annie L. Hodges of Washington;
Ethel Little, of Grimesland;
Mayme Whitfield of Kinston,
and Celia Maxwell of Pink Hill
have enrolled for the four-year
primary course. Misses Gladys
Rice of Belhaven and Doris Tur-
ner of Pink Hill are respectively
taking the two-year and four-
year Grammar Course.
Real fellowship and friendli-
ness is one of the greatest as-
sets of any community and the
Greenville community possesses
this asset to a superlative degree,
Ralph Deal declared in address-
ing the Rotary Club at its regu-
lar meeting here last night. The
principal speaker on a program
under the auspices of the club
Fellowship Committee, Professor
Deal reviewed briefly the ten
years he had spent in this city
and declared chat nowhere had
he found such fellowship as one
can find in Greenville He said
that during the depression there
had been talk in many places of
fellowship here is to a great ex-
tent due to the presence in this
city of Kiwanis, Rotary and oth-
er similar organizations, he
thought now, above all times,
the community needed to keep
these clubs in operation.
Last night's meeting was pre-
sided over by the club president.
Rev. A. W. Fleishchmann, and
the program was under the di-
rection of Haywood Daih chair-
man of the Fellowship Commit-
tee.
TENNIS COURTS
OPEN FOR PLAY
"The tennis courts are ready
for use announced Mr .R. C.
Deal in Chapel on April 22, 1933.
Mr Deal has asked that three
rules be followed in reference
to playing on the courts: pay
your dues, do not wear heeled
shoes, and do not mark lines
with sticks.
Only members of the Wo-
man's Athletic Association or
the Tennis Club are eligible to
use the courts. Tennis club dues
are 35 cents. They are payable
to Florence Sinclair, Iris Flythe,
Lucy LeRoy, Pauline Barber or
Mary Elizabeth Keith.
Something to do on Sunday
afternoon: Buy a can of crush-
ed pineapple and try to fit the
pieces back together.
?The Sun Dial.
Hazel Kimrey has been ap-
pointed as one of the advertising
managers of the Teco Echo by
Lucy LeRoy, the business man-
ager. Miss Kimrey will take the
place of Melba O'Brien who had
to resign because she would be
carrying too many points.
Announcement Made
Of Summer School
"Summer school at East Caro-
lina Teachers College will be
held as last year announced
President Robert H. Wright in
Chapel on April 12, 1933.
In order to be of the maximum
service to the State training of
teachers in services is essential.
Much of this work is done dur-
ing the summer session.
The teacher was drilling her
class in the principles of sub-
traction. "Now, John, if you
subtract 25 from 37, what is the
difference?"
"Yeah, that's what I say re-
plied John, "who cares?"
1
-Jt?
Mt4WHkai
mmf
Wednesday. Ma
eSday. MSlv
w
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weckly During The College Year
By The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
EDITORIAL STAFF
Willa Mitchell Dickev Editor-in-Chief
Lucy LeRoy Business Manager
Editorial Board
Billy Nisbet Co-Ed Editor
Clyde Morton Managing Editor
Aha Van Nortwiek Assistant Managing Editor
Ruby Wall Associate Editor
Julia Mae Bordeaux Associate Editor
Katie Lee Johnson Associate Editor
Lucille Rose Associate Editor
Helen Boomer Contributing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Drury Settle Co-Ed Business Manager
Ellen Jenkins Assistant Business Manager
Hazel Kimrey Advertising Manager
Estelle McCullen Advertising Manager
Sue Sewell Advertising Manager
Helen Taylor Circulation Manager
Mary Lindsay Assistant Circulation Manager
Malene- Grant Assistant Circulation Manager
Isa Costen Grant Assistant Circulation Manager
Mamie E. Jenkins Editorial Adviser
M. L. Wright Business Adviser
NOTICE FOR ALUMNAE ISSUE
PLEASE LIST ANY INFORMATION ABOUT FORMER STUDENTS THA
Name of Student Class Married Name
If Any
T YOU CAN AND RETURN TO EDITOR TECO ECHO
Information Aboul Hei
Teaching Address
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue
Subscription $150 Per ear
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925,
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Wednesday. May 3, 1933.
THE EDITOR AND COUNCIL
s,
Should the Editor-in-chief of the Teco
Echo serve regularly on the council? Those
most familiar with the intregal parts of the
paper realize that perhaps the action of the
students last spring in making the editor a
council member was unwise.
First: Such a move is unconstitutional
or unfair. The point system provides the
United States and the fact that it can be
changed into any thing provided enough
people favor the change, one cannot but
think of what often seems to be the many
supcrflous rules governing students here.
Many say that there are so many rules and
regulations that none arc really enforced
adequately. What would be the effect on
our campus of a tew rules, carefully follow-
ed and enforced?
Last year school council abolished a
THE COMMUNITY FAIR
editor shall carry 8 points. Council mem
bers are due to carry 4 points, but since the j large number of rules which had grown out
editor would then carry 2 points extra, it j of date. Perhaps as a result Student Gov-
was decided perhaps by the Point commit-lernment officers have had fewer cases to
tee, that the editor should be ex-officio and ; deal with. As this issue of the Teco Echo
carry no points. The president of the Y. W. goes to press, the action of the school coun-
C. A. is ex-officio, also, with the exception cil is unknown but whatever its stand is,
The the school council is w ,rking for the stu-
Imagine our astonishment
when President Wright announ-
ced in chapel last week that
the college girls might attend the
community fair.
We thought it was a mistake,
but intended to profii by
it nevertheless so Monday night
we signed our names on the dor-
mitory register and ambled
down to the warehouse from
whence issued strains of music.
At the door we showed our
brand, I mean our season ticket
what she's going to do with
them.
When 9:45 came we had to
leave but we signed our name
on a slip just one more time for
luck and came home laden with
cooking recipes boxes of wheat
worth and canned pairs. And
to-day I have blisters on the
palms of my feet.
DIARY OF A FRESHMAN
DEDICATED TO A HISTORY
PROFESSOR
"What's in a name? Ask any
English instructor, and you will
be admonished for using trite
that her ex-officio carries 4 points.
of this
constitutionality and the fairness
arouses some doubt in our mind.
Second: The compulsory attendance of
the editor at the council meetings is unfair
to the remainder of the staff. With the
present plan of issuing the paper on Wed-
nesday, much work has to be done on the
paper on Monday night. Much of the tech-
nical work of the publication necessarily
has to be done on that night. If the editor
is in council, she rannot also be at staff
meeting to see to the proof reading, make-
up, and final instructions. This leaves an
unduly large responsibility on the assist-
ants, causing them to have to do their work
less thoroughly.
Third: Compulsory attendance at coun-
cil meeting of the editor is unfair to the
students because it is their money which
pays for the papers. It is understood that
the papers should be the best that the staffs
can make them and if the editor is absent
at the final editing this is almost impossible.
Fourth: The present system has proved
unsatisfactory this year in that it has dis-
couraged open discussion through the col-
umns of the paper. Open forum articles Ion Sunday?
have been largely stilted and merely scrap-
ing the surface of the problems because of
the restraint felt in dealing with the Coun-
cil or a council member.
Realizing these things it is recommend-
ed that action be taken to make the editor-
in-chief an ex-officio member who can at-
tend council meetings when desired but
who can use her own discretion about the
advisability of attending.
dent's welfare and needs their co-operation.
CO-ED PRIVILEGES
, . . , j expressions,
and were told to pass on which '
we did. We made straight for
the college booth, loyal to our
Alma Mater as we are. There
someone handed us a slip of pa-
per wth some questions on it
about the college. One of them
was "Give the College motto and
colors We obtained this infor
but after all, wo
wonder if there isn't something
in one. There may not be. but
some people are mighty close
about theirs. After many at-
tempts?successful and other-
wise, we have learned that a
certain faculty member has been
misjudged?Everyone seemed to
. . . be unaer the impression that his
mation from an intelligent little j , ??!?? u ?
1 appelation was After Death,
or
Why shouldn't co-eds be allowed on
campus Sunday?
This has long been in the minds of the
co-eds, especially those who reside in Green-
ville.
Why shouldn't they? Is there any defi-
nite reason except the prejudice against
Greenville boys? That is old fashioned now
under the more liberal policy of this school, j
The co-eds are students of this school.
Why shouldn't they talk to other students
of his school on Sunday? Sunday is the
one day of the week that everyone is free
from lessons, the one day of relaxation.
Why not let the boys take advantage of
this break in the routine. Are they not to
be trusted? It is believed by many that
nowhere else will you find a more decent,
or trustworthy group of young men.
Are such old-fashioned ideas to remain
on this campus? Don't you think the co-eds
should be allowed freedom of this campus
boy who was also filling out one
of the quizes. When we had
finished we deposited the slip in
a box and were told we might
call for our dollar later which
we will of course. I'm going to, ,
, . laneous characters of every type
of hose with ? . ? Z.
"Anno Dominos but that is an
erroneous idea.
His first name has been borne
by kings from knighthood down,
countrymen, villians and miscel-
buy a new pair
mine. I pulled a run in my last
pair trying to get my legs un-
tangled from the gears in that
cute little Austin. By the way I
think I'm going to win that be-
cause I wrote my name on a
piece of paper and put it in a
box where I saw Miss Green's
and Miss Cassidy's. I really don't
know what it was for but I'm
sure they must be going to give
me the Austin. I'm going to
name it "Tiny" I think.
At another booth they're go-
ing to give me a ticket to the
show 'cause I put my name in
that box every time I passed.
Those were lovely flowers too
but I liked to sit in the Chevro-
let truck better than to look at
them.
And by the way you should
have seen Miss Green walking
around with those little boys
pants, size four. It seems she
won them by drawing a number
at one of the booths. I wonder
of life. Upon reading Tenny
son's greater works, you should
be able to deduce his first name.
American history, if closely stu-
died, will reveal a large line of
men, many of whom are famous
for inventions and the like. One
who ran Madison for president
claims the exclusive honor of
having a namesake in the person
of Dr. A. D. Frank.
Now the next issue for de-
bate is: What is Mr. E. L. Hen-
derson's name?
April 10: Well, I'm off on an-
other term. Wonder if I still look
like a frosh. That junior girl I
took to the student party Satur-
day told me I danced like a sen-
ior I still don't know whether
she was giving me a compliment
or not. Wait til! she finds out
I'm a frosh!
I saw that Junior girl today,
and she passed me up. Think
she can high-hal me, huh? I'll
show her! Maybe I shouldn't
have told ber.l was a junior.
I wish the weather would get
nice and sunny. Rain, rain, all
the time. It makes me homesick.
Classes seem to get stiffer all
the time. I'll bet when I get to
be a senior. I won't study so
hard. I just can't get used to
the Profs, calling me Mr. all the
time.
I guess I'll call that girl up.
I can start my term paper to-
morrow.
April 12:
I met Betty today! What a
day! What a day! That Junior
girl can go hang! She found out
I was a Frosh, but what do I
care?I met Betty! She's a
freshman too. Everytime I think
of her my heart pounds like the
dickens. I never felt like this
before. I wonder if it's love?
She's so darn sweet and pretty,
blue eyes, gold hair, and dimples.
I can hardly wait till I see her
again.jtii
No mor
me. I ?
her thh:k I'r
to startthattern :
ruw?Ican't reach-1 ?: Col
JaneJust
relation! i ?
Jill: Pure!v Plai
j aJ i ?? ? V" ?.a do
Platoi i Jill:Well,V' ;
tonic fr me!
? T: eS
A vice tek : ei
Cllege. 111 inBS, u
ing ad'?ice t(i one i
"You c"on'tsing v
fire. Ijet vourst If
vour mouthand thro
into it
WilsonB
Pleasant
First Stop
Try our Bitr Deli
Sandwiches, 5c.
Pleasant College
Store
A. L Pleasant, Proi
THE GOLD STANDARD
Wonder why Katie Lee John-
son, B. Williams, Clafton Cherry,
and Marjorie Fodrie are always
the first ones to leave the din-
ing hall.
Dr. Alfred M. Schultz
Dentist
400 State Bank Building
Top Floor Phone 578
Smart girls 1 They're wearing
FROCKS
PENNEY'S
STREET
tt-
PRIVILEGES
What will the new privileges be and
how will they be interpreted? When the
school council meets to discuss petitions for
privileges it has to take into consideration
student sentiment toward the act, faculty
sentiment, and the effect it would have on
the daily routine.
When one considers the brevity and
consciousness of the constitution of the
America is off the gold standard! In-
flation of the currency is the next step in
Roosevelt's' wide spread program to defeat
the economic depression. But will the in-
flation of our currency meet our needs?in
the future especially?
Inflation will give temporary relief to
the farmer, but prices of manufactured pro-
ducts will soon climb. The 'farmer may
pay his mortgage in cheap money but the
mortgage holder will not profit. Industry
may have a temporary spurt?but will it
last?
The salaried man, paid in cheap money,
may have to lower his standard of living to
meet everyday needs of life. While the
prices of products may climb rapidly in-
crease in salaries is slow to follow.
So what does it all lead to? It gives
temporary relief to the farmer at the ex-
pense of the wage earner. So may it not
all lead back to the way to meet a new sit-
uation?adjustment?
STUDENT CRUISES
Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crew
managers write immediately for very best student
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.
When Visiting the Y Store or Your
Favorite Drug Store
INSIST ON LANCE'S
Try our Gold-N-Cheese Peanut Butter
Sandwich?It's Delicious
Candies
Salted Peanuts
Open F
orui
pear
Editor
I have ' ?. ?
erent p ?P"
that has i '
0 iw ?? unabu atf? : ' V ? '?
May Q"? AH ' tea state ?' -?"?
wi ?nou
.t v. ? d or
Tl" ?1S
mis :
, ,
1 ? ? . j n ?.
anj
pre; ?? '
T
lei
this 1
talk "
sch
" ?
(?'? ' -
the ?
routimA
trust d
?: at I
t! FI! 1 1;?f y
1sud
to ren
i n
PRESIDENT S (.vol
OPINION
Marg. M irrhi
the pii ' ? Pr
SI . ??i, verni
for thecan ent j i ai
MissMun hia n
one rt.there
fewerrestrict b w th
the fe rok i th '
collegehave ha 1 1
res sod of the ban 1
college
awajwith Miss M
'hesnselves.
Thecouncil 1 i t a wh .
has held an office in tl
body of the college. Hi
been no two outstai
ing parties in the c
v ted in the orga
r two years in a mino
They have worked
body has cooperated
been efficient in Ha
No restrictions
made that have no! I
sary and the leaden
body has been to resti
cause they had tod
because they wanted
most of the restrid
been made for a I
minor offenses. Bvi
have been fewer in nui
m the past years. ff
charges have been bf
the council, a thing
fleets credit on both tl
body and the girls
been members of th.
council.
The statement of M,
sort coincides with tha
dent Robert H. Wright
?f the college. In a r
some time ago the Pre
this had been one c
years of the college.
Since the challenge
to the Poe debaters bv
son's the Poes have "st
?n their pep. Those wi
to be in Austin Hall
thirty to seven-thirty
'he strains of music or
hich are led by the
cheer leader Mildred ?
Clafton Cherrv, Presid
?ciety.
Modern Latin course,
principal parts of veJ
Flunko, flunkere,
tts?
2 Piggo, paygere,
Sruntus
3 Slido, slidere, slii
mggere,
? Nigo,
catchus.
?Current
May 3, 1933.
Wednesday, May 3, 1933.
Open F
orum
nquired of several dif-
nle about a question
tin in my mind for
So far I have been
obtain a satisfactory
The question is this:
t E. C. T. C. have a
leading schools in our
May Queens and cele-
Day except E. C. T. C.
should we be left out?
??her than students
I me this question and
a to know the answer.
al-
ildn't co-eds be
ampus Sunday?
long been in the
he co-eds, especially
reside in Greenville.
ildn'1 they? Is there
reason except the
against Greenville
is old-fashioned now
r.oii- liberal policy of
I- are students of
Why shouldiVt they
er students of this
.unday Sunday i;
y of the week that
free from lessons,
. of relaxation.
let the boys take ad-
this break in ?lie
re they not to be
; believed by mar.y
re else will you fin 1
?CM. or trustworthy-
ling men.
i hi-fashioned ideas
m this campus? Don't
he co-eds should l?-
edom of this campus
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
WHEREABOUTS OF FACULTY
DURING EASTER HOLIDAYS
Miss Gorrell and Miss Gray
went to Winston-Salem Sunday
to the Moravian Easter service.
Miss Jenkins visited her bro-
thers in New York and Balti-
more.
Miss Meade spent the time
with her parents in Victor, N. Y.
Miss Thomas, organist and
choir director, of the Christian
Church, remained in Grenville
but she gave a beautiful cantata
on Good Friday. "The Seven
Last Words of Christ by Du-
bois.
Misses Lewis, 'Rose, Newell,
Cassidy, Greene, Williams, and
Grigsby went to Orton planta-
tion, near Wilmington, one day
during the holidays. This place
has great historical interest, and
is considered well worth seeing.
They went to Southport.
pri sident s. G, voices
OPINION
rd
n Ri
Peasant's
Iir-l Stop
Big Delicious u hes, 5c
WeasanVs College Store
Pleasant, Prop.
yVe wearing
s'
4.98
11 know them by
- ?? iftneia ? the
in Penney street
. ' Smartness at
hemming, up-
? inute styles . . ?
? ? s in recogniz-
? i baraemu in
New, distinctive
lines!
Interesting derail
and trim?
? . butt) v
? h, :ctl New
? k practical col-
ors, ? ftly
olors'
w.wt6e
1f
at a saving
ret Murehison who i
present President of the
G vernment Association
Diced her opinion of
lent I ody and the council
orrent year 1932-1933.
Murehison thinks that
there have been
n trictions this year is
, er rules that the girls in
? have had to abide by. A
? I the handbook of the
made last year and
I lete rules were done
Miss Murehison al-
Lha! part of the credit,
mall part, is due to the
? cms elves,
m il for the current
a whole has worked just
lit 1- as on the previous
that the President
an office in the ruling
I the college. There have
two outstanding oppos-
rtiea in the council as have
in the organization one
years in a minor degree.
: ave worked and the
has cooperated well and
ient in its sphere.
restrictions have been
that have not been neces-
nd the tendency of the
has been to restrict be-
they had to do it and not
i they wanted to. Also,
i f the restrictions have
made for more or less
ffenses. Even these
' tn fewer in number than
e past years. Few serious
have been brought to
rail, a thing which re-
credit on both the student
and the girls who have
members of the student
cit
e statement of Miss Murchi-
incides with that of Presi-
Robert H. Wright, president
?e college. In a chapel talk
time ago the President said
had been one of the best
s of the college.
THE LEAVES OF LIFE
From the Tree of Life, the
Leaves of Life,
Fall steadily from each bough,
With straight young stems, with
crooked old stems,
They fall from hour to hour.
Some upon lifes nector have
feasted long;
Others are nipped while still
in the bud;
Some are carried upward by
wings big and strong,
While others fall to earth with
a sallow thud.
The Heavens beacon, The Sup-
reme Being calls;
Strong wings shake the Holy-
Plant;
Some roar upward, while others
flutter and fall,
For their lives have been stale
and scant.
The thunder may roar, the light-
ning may flash.
Across the groaning and rented
sky,
But from The Tree of Life, the
leaves of Life,
Fall steadily, hour by hour.
SPLASH! SPLASH!
Splash! Splash! Splash! What
a big duck that must be, I
thought. I listened again, and
there came the monotonous
splash! splash! Suddenly I
heard yells from some little boys
at the lakeside but just at that
moment I was quite interested in
a ball that looked as if it would
drop straight into the hands of
the left-fielder so I didn't turn.
The grand stand was in a fit of
excitement but it soon quieted
down, and again I heard the
splashing. This time I looked
around, from my perch on the
grandstand, and strange to say
the water did not run off this
duck's back as I had always seen
it do. Neither did this duck
swim duckwise, but took long
deliberate strokes, dog fashion,
with a splash at every stroke.
The water around this strange
object was rolling and was much
disturbed. What on earth could
it be? Suddenly, from out of a
clear sky, it seems, an object
dropped causing a big comotion.
The object on close inspection
proved to be a baseball. Swim-
ming over to the ball this "duck"
stopped swimming, stood up,
grasped the ball and threw it.
But lo! It was not the duck that
I thought it was but instead it
was a little fat boy, fully dress-
ed!
He had misjudged the distance
that he was to throw the ball
however and it landed ker-plunk
within a few yards of the shore.
He submerged and I heard the
splash! splash! splash! again.
I turned to watch the ball ?ame,
with this huge duck still splash,
splash, splashing.
News From
Other Campuses
THE PAPERS USES
THE PRESENT PAST
Although I may live for scores
of years.
The present past will mean
most to me,
For its joys, its sorrows, its hap-
piness and tears,
Made me what I am, and what
I am to be.
At this time 1 am almost ready,
To launch out upon life's sea,
And whether my ship of Life
sails straight and steady,
Depends more upon what has
been.
Than upon what is to be.
Although I am sure to encounter
trouble and strife,
Though gale and squall may
envelop me,
Still whether in God's sight I
live a jeweled life,
Depends more upon what has
been, than upon what is to
be.
TEACHER TRAINING
Is there any sheet of paper on
the campus that is used as much
as the sheets of the Teco Echo?
The latest use seems to be to take
it to baseball games?(Not to
read, mind you, but for the pur-
pose of sitting on.) At the last
game I noticed at least a dozen.
Another common use is to
spread on the floor to take exer-
cise on at night for those who
are just a bit too "plump It
really is amusing to w-atch the
pounds roll away.
And did you ever look inside
the band of a hat? You know
sometimes they are bought too
large and Teco Echo's are folded
up, stuffed inside the band, and
lo! the hat fits like a charm.
From one extreme to the other,
I know one girl who walked on
Teco Echo's for a week because
she didn't have the money to
have her shoes half-soled. And,
another thing?they are some-
times used to fill up a scrap-
book?Strange as it may seem,
they sometimes contain things
the girls think readable, so they
clip them out and paste them in
their memory book. The clip-
pings at least fill up space.
A member of the staff explains
she uses her copy before it is
printed as a target for her emo-
tions.
And some people actually use
them to read!
It seems that college actors al-
so know how to follow the old
tradition of the theatre that "the
show must go on The Fresno
State College players, staging
one of their productions the
night an earthquake rocked the
Pacific coast, gave a remarkable
demonstration of this feat. Al-
though frightened, the amateurs
continued to speak their lines as
chandeliers swayed and the
scenery threatened to topple
down on them. Their courage
was accredited with preventing
a small panic among the au-
dience.
?The Cadet.
A freshman co-ed at the Uni-
versity of Texas stopped a pass-
ing street car, placed one foot on
the lower step, tied her sho.?
lace, thanked the conductor, and
walked off.
?The State.
Elgin, 111 (IP)?Because Da-
vid Welling wants to go to col-
lege, many merchants in this
town last week had small change
when the banks closed.
Welling had saved up 11,357
pennies which he collected on a
newspaper route and which he
expected to use to help him
through college.
When the small change situa-
tion grew serious, storekeepers
flocked to young Welling's house
to exchange currency for small
change.
Welling plans to enter the Uni-
versity of Illinois next fall.
?The Davidson.
Seniors, according to latest
dispatches from New York, may
obtain jobs serving beer. You
see the speakeasies have all
changed their fronts and are do-
ing a flourishing business openly.
?The Brackety-Ach.
An N. J. C. girl was recently
involved in an accident, and had
to appear in court. When she
said that she was in no hurry to
get to class because she had un-
limited cuts, the opposing law-
yer objected. But the judge said
to the amusement of the court,
"Go right on: my daughter is
going to N. J. C. next fall and I
want to hear all about it
?Goucher College Weekly.
THE JIG-SAW FIEND
"Hey roommate, I just bought
another jig saw up town
"The saints preserve us! An-
other puzzle. I wonder what it
will be this time?a burning ship
in mid ocean or a rooster on top
of a church steeple? The lasl
one was Prircilla and John Al-
den wasn't it
"I don't know but I must get
home and get to work on this
right away. Want to help?"
"Heavens no, and will you
please remember to take the
books out of the window and re-
place them m the table when
you finish
"Oh, quit griping. Good-bye
The glorious jumble of curious
looking pieces is spread on th?
table and:
"This looks like it ought t
there but no of course it con
the colors don't match but
piece of border fits here,
me have that piece, will you? I
saw it first. Oh, all right! I
hope you don't find where it
fits
"Say where dries this pica
thats shaped like the dog in the
"funnies" go. Oh, I've found it
right here. Gosh I'm getting
good
And so far, far into the night.
LIPSTICK
IH) i QUOTE MB
Some people can't tell the days
of the week even though they
are in college. One of the girls
in the dining room folded the
wax paper and put it in the bags
for bag supper on Thursday in-
stead of Saturday. Oilers have
been known to do iusl as crazy
PATRONIZE OIK
ADVERTISERS
"Patronize our Advertisers"
is a trite cxpress;on?but the
Teco Echo is asking that you do
it.
Cooperation, courtesy, and pa-
tience are essentials, and the
managers of the stores that are
things as that. Some have put 1 advertised in our paper have
napkins in the "paper bags in-
stead of wax paper, others have
table
in mi
put dirty plate
drawer and cai ried th tide
dish tow Is to the kit hen; I I
ers have taken the soiled tabl
cloths off the table, put then
been outstanding in all three of
these.
Every manager and every in-
dividual has always been willing
to cooperate in every way that
they could to help the school
and the paper They have al-
ways been willing to lend any-
th ? g to help in any undertaking
In't
Althoug
th
L
.us to
to get
e an ad
are not
ould be
ci om e . i
the waj
think thej hou
wield a bit-
are pat:
THESE BOARDWALKS
?
They are cooperating with us
let us cooperate with them.
V. n we saypatronize our ad-
vertisers.
S nee the challenge was given
the Poe debaters by the Emer-
the Poes have "stepped up"
en their pep. Those who happen
in Austin Hall from six-
thirty to seven-thirty often hear
'rains of music or the yells
-?h are led by the Poe society
leader Mildred Dixon, and
on Cherry, President of the
So that student teachers will
be helped more by their class
observations, the English depart-
ment of the high school is incor-
porating a new method. The stu-
dent teachers will meet a certain
class every day and do the same
work as the high school stu-
dents in the class. They will do
the same written work and take
tests with them, whether they
take part in the class discussions
or not depends on the wish of the
critic teacher. The practice
teachers will discuss in confer-
ence the plans carried out in the
classes. Observations made un-
der this plan will count as dou-
ble. This method adapted from
the method used at George Pea-
body College will allow the stu-
dent teacher to see the class
work from the point of view of
the teacher, of the student, and
of the student teacher.
If we can find some methods
that can determine a student's
intellectual advancement with-
out the use of adding machines,
we will have done education a
great service.?President Robert
M. Hutchins of the University of
Chicago.
There aren't any good books
today, or any real art, either,
for that matter.?Joseph Herges-
heimer.
A senior at Georgia Tech took
the same course twice in the
same room. He passd both times
under the same professor and
never discovered the error.
Neither did the professor.
?Wheaton News.
DATES FOR DEBATES SET
C
Modem Latin course, lesson 1.
principal parts of verbs:
1 Flunko, flunkere, facuti fix-
2 Piggo,
gruntus?
3 Slid?,
US ?
Nigo,
catehus.
paygere, squeeali,
slidere, slippi, flunk-
niggere, professori
?Current Sauce.
Beneath the spreading chestnut
tree
The village smithy snoozes.
No nag, since 1923
Has been to him for shoes.
?Current Sauce.
EXTRA SPECIAL
100 Genuine Engraved
Calling Cards $1.75
W. L. BEST
"College Jeweler
After Easter Sale
To make room for our
mid-summer hats. All
pre-easter hats At 1-2
price.
On Thursday, May 18, the Poes
and Emersons will meet in de-
bating for the first time since
1930.
The query is "Resolved that
the U. S. should recognize So-
viet Russia Miss Lucy LeRoy
and Miss Elizabeth Carswell will
uphold the affirmative side for
the Poes, and Miss Julia Mae
Bordeaux and Moena Horton will
have the negative side for the
Emersons.
In the first debates that were
held, the Emersons won from the
Laniers.
If you walk on back campus
between Jarvis and Fleming
within the next week: you will,
if you are a close observer, notice
a small red dot under a bunch of
leaves and white flowers. Well,
that's a strawberry.
It is, as yet, quite a minute ob-
ject, being the very first of the
season, but soon you will see
girls with their mouths and fin-
gers a bright, unnatural red, and
guilty look on their faces. Then
you will know why I'm writing
this about one small berry:?'
"Coming events cast their sha-
dows before
Ralph Deal. Jr has been
chosen football manager for the
coming season. Ralph is well
acquainted with the athletic sit-
uation at E. C. T .C, having
been a member of the basketball
squad the past season.
He and Dr. Slay are now
working on the schedule for the
fall season.
O these beard walks' One
takes a step upon a seemingly
firm board. One goes down,
, i c ? i i 4, does not imply adaptability to
down?only a few inches, but - '
changing conditions?rather the
Civilization is an overworked
term that begs a thousand ques-
tions. Whatever it means, ix
contrary?Robert Br if fault.
the sudden shock of it! If one
has a weak heart one should
walk back campus. It's sain r.
And due to the spring boards. Speed and too much informa-
see saws and numerous holestion pouring in on us too fast
there is a well worn path on
each side of the Walk. Maybe
the narrowness of it has some-
thing to do with it too. But
?never mind and keep your head
and above all things watch your
I feet, and maybe, when the de-
pression over we'll be walking
on concrete, front campus as.
well as back.
It would be no mean triumph
if there should be an interna-
tional law with a single stand-
ard universally applicable, re-
pudiating once and for all the
primitive doctrine that there is
no relation between law and
morality.?Dr. James Brown
Scott.
In our effort to modernize re-
ligion we have become so refin-
ed and decorous that it is con-
sidered strange to pray as if God
were listening. It is tragic that
the so-called primitive folk
should know how to reach God
while our best people find reli-
gion cold.?Rabbi W. F. Rosen-
blum.
Experience is a real teaching
situation is afforded a number
of students who have done
practice teaching previously.
During the past few days Doris
Mae Jones taught the first grade
and Lucille Creech and Willa
Mitchell Dickey taught the sev-
enth grade at Third Street school
while the regular teachers took
students to the Music Contest at
Greensboro.
from all parts of the world have
made us think we are worse off
than we really are.?Ray Liman
Wilbur.
DR. M. B. MASSEY
Dentist
2M) - 202 National Bank Building
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 437
Soviet Russia cannot remain
indefinitely communist if the
workers elsewhere cannot aid it,
despite the internal strength of
Russia?Leon Trotsky.
New Spring
Dresses
BOWEN'S
There are a few bad-manner-
ed men who are successful, but
only a few.?Newton D. Baker.
CHARLES"
Quality Department Store
Before Buying Your Evening Shoes Just Take
A Look at Our New Styles.
Dyed Any Color For 15c Shoes $1.48.
MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS
Hinton Jewelry Co.
"At The Big Clock"
Drama! Romance! Adventure!
MAY FESTIVAL OF
ENTERTAINMENT!
L
owes
WATCH OUR
SCREEN FOR
OTHER MAY
FESTIVAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pictures with stars that shine
brightly, sweeping you away to
a laud of dreams?where enjoy-
ment reigns supreme! !
?They're on the way?
Eddie Cantor?"Kid from Spain"
Sylvia Sidney in "PICK UP"
Chevalier in "Bedtime Story"
"Gabriel Over White House"
"CAVALCADE"
TIT Tney'rc a11 white-
KM! They're all right.
Let us show you pump, tie and sandals.
Special Price To College Girls
GRIFFIN SHOE COMPANY, Inc.
310 Evans Street
East Carolina's Only Exclusive Ladies' Shoe Store
Mother's Day
SERVICE
Give us your order for a delieibus box of Whit-
man's Famous Chocolates for Mother.
We mail candy anywhere with no extra charge.
E. C. T. C. Patronage greatly appreciated.
Stop at PLEASANT'S First
Pleasant's College Store
Phone 80
G. L. Pleasant, Prop.
M?2
! ?13&
Wednesday, May 3, 1833.
Paqe Four
F'
THE TECO ECHO
MB. GAINES SPEAKS AT
VESPER SERVICE
Mr. Louis Gaines of Raleigh,
N C, who is a visiting speaker
at tho Memorial Baptist church
of this city, spoke at the Y. W.
C. A. vesper service Fridaj even-
ing, April 28,
Mr, Gaines used as his text,
three words, Yielded, Shielded,
Wielded
"If we yield our lives to God,
he will shield them, and wield
them for missions that he has
for us to do
STUDENT ELECTIONS
NOW JJEING HELD
(Continued from First Page)
will be the other society marshal,
the society members having de-
cided to make one chief marshal
and the other society marshal.
eoi: SOCIETY
Melba O'Brien was elected
President of the Poe Society, at
a recent meeting held April 25.
She will succeed Clafton Cher-
ry who held the office this year.
.Mildred Dixon will take Eliza-
beth Carswell's place as Vice-
President, and the secretary's
place will lie filled by Nell Grif-
fin. Helen M. Ilarkey. who
served as treasurer for the past
year was re-elected. The mar-
shalls for the incoming year are
Peggy Smith, Elizabeth Cars-
well. Judy Cole. Christine Wil-
son and Tibbie Pure.
SCDRIBBLER'S LEB
At the last meeting of the
Scribblers Club, an interesting
election took place. A reading
of the minutes revealed that
He cited several instances o.
the lives of great characters, 1 Clyde Morton was the popular
some of them from the Bible,jchoice for next year's president:
y . had yielded their lives. andjMargaret Walter for Vice-presi-
had shielded them, and later j dent: Alva Van Nortwick, Sec-
had wielded them to do his work, j retary; Mildred Gibson, treasur-
TUAINING SCHOOL
GIVES PROGRAM
(Continued from First Page)
"Let us yield our lives that
they may be shielded and wield-
ed
Dr. Meadows discussed the in-
ter-racial question in a most
helpful way Friday night. April
21. at the Y. W. C. A. vesper ser-
vice.
He said that one of the big-
ges! problems we have is the
negro. Since the white man does
not feel that he is on the social
level
e
f the negro, society has
ed prejudice against him.
me has said that the solu-
i the future will be either
solute disappearance of
gro; or the intermingling
tie white race. There are
er: and Helen Boomer, Teco
Echo Reporter. The incoming
officers are all active members
of the Scribbler's Club, this
year.
Clyde is very efficient in this
work, having served on the
staff under E. Iiaywood.and be-
ing managing editor under Willa
M. Dickey next year.
The ice-president was also a
member of last year's staff, and
is a charter member of the
Scribbler's Club. The Secretary
for next year is Co-ed managing
editor of Toco Echo, and also a
charter member of the Club
The Treasurer has served as a
Circulating Manager for the pa-
I per, and proved to be a good
j member of the staff: Helen :s
B. The Keeper.
C. Coasts of Barbary-
D. It was a Lover and His
lass.
III. Dance Tunes and Dances
by Fourth Grades.
A. The Cavotte: a light merry
dance, originating among French
peasants and becoming a court
dance in the 16th century.
B. The Minuet; a graceful,
stately dance of colonial days.
C. The Quadrille; a dance of
French origin. Introduced in the
United States after 1815.
D. The Waltz: a popular dance
of the l!Hh century.
IV. Italian Songs by Fifth
grades.
A. Cloud Ships (A Tyrolese
tune).
B. Santa Lucia.
C. My Banjo.
D. Finiculi-Finicula.
V. Japanese Program by Miss
McGee's Third Grade.
A. Processional to Japanese
National Anthem.
B. Song?In Jinridkishas.
C. Songs?Little Children of
Japan.
D. Yo San.
E. Parasol and fan followed
by a Japanese dance by ten little
girls.
VI. Songs by Seventh Grade
and Something of their Compos-
ers.
A. Laughing Springtime-Mo-
zart.
B. Heroes Flying (to melody
from 14th Hungarian Rhapsody)
Liszt.
C. Behold, My Love?Beetho-
ven.
1). Lullabye- Brahms.
COLLEGE WINS EXCITING
GAME
In a fast and exciting game
E. C. T. C. defeated Campbell
College by the score 4 to 3.
Campbell scored first in the
first inning and again in the
sixth inning.
Hight, pitcher for Campbell
pitched a very good game for
six innings, but in the seventh
inning Tucker singled over sec-
ond, Harrington was safe at
first on his slow roller to sec-
ond, and both scored on Bostic's
smashing triple to centerfield af-
ter Forbes had gone out on
strikes. Bostic scored on Lang's
perfectly placed bunt past the
Pitcher. E. C. T. C. scored
again in the eighth on Bostic's
infield hit, his steal to second
and Lang's sizzling single to
right field.
The features of the game were
the pitching of Tucker, who let
Campbell down with three hits,
and the hitting of Bostic and
Lang for E. C. T. C, while the
pitching of Hight featured for
Campbell until he was relieved
by Lefty Fowler in the seventh
inning.
E. C. T. C. Ab. R. H. O. E.
versal draft-to take in military
everyone. All capital and indus-
try will be drafted as well as
people. Profit on investments
will be limited to six percent. It
will take profit out of the war
and lay the responsibility on
everyone.
The third of his talks will be
given in the near future. Hi
subject will be "Agriculture
Others who attended were:
Eloise Camp, Helen L. Harkey,
Elizabeth Denny, Melba O'Brien,
Josephine Robinson.
Y. W. CONFERENCE
ever
best way to help in the
? this problem is by
ating v, ith the negro in
possible way.
last
statements that could be,c of thfi mosi efficien roport
' ors who has contributed to the
paper and has been interested in
the publication for a long time.
ENGLISH CLUB
Miss Emma Lee Davis will
succeed Miss Bertha Walston as
president of the English Club it
was decided a a recent meet-
ing. As her assistants she will
have: Vice-president, Helen
Boomer; Secretary and Treasur-
er. Edwina Pure Tecoan Rep-
resentative. Helen Babcock: and
Seven Delegates To
Press Convention
(Continued from first page)
Frank Halls of Union
? try of Richmond, Ya.
: ? the regular vesper ser-
held in Austin auditorium
ight and a quartet from the
Christian Church, rendered spe-
cial musi ?.
The subject of Mr. Hall's talk
was "If I Ha One Wish chanted.
m I Would 'hat Wish Be1?"
This ho followed out by the one
. I j the A: ? stle Paul "That
I May Kn w Him " There are
two kinds f knowledge, the
knowledge of fact and the per-
il knowledge. Personal
knowledge of Christ was that
Paul meant when he said "That
I May Know Him
This intimate knowledge of
Christ could only be when the
individual knows Christ in his
Power of Resurrection. "Science
has never known what the ex-
plosive in the soul when it re-
cognizes Christ. It knows what
other explosive are but not
this said the speaker. His po-
wer of resurrection in the soul
is a wonderful thing.
Again, to know Christ person-
ally one must have the know-
ledge of fellowship of his suffer-
ing. Does it mean anything to
you that men are at war, young
people are being reared in slum
environments that will inevitab-
ly make criminals of them? To
know the fellowship of suffering
is a great step forward in a
friendship.
Yes, with all this we must be
confirmed to his death. If you
would be like Him, just as He is
when you see Him you must
have these three and as Paul
said "I know on whom I have
believed
At the meeting this spring, of-
ficers for next year will be
elected. A. V. Washburn. who is
editor-in-chief of the Wake For-
est annual this year, is president
of the association. Last fall the
meeting was held at Wake For-
est College.
This organization which is
composed of 40 publications
from 22 colleges occupies a place
of prominence in journalistic
circles in the state.
critic. Sue Seweil. The Teco ? ,
. . ,J Every year a prize is g'ven to
Echo reporter will be appointed J .
, . . . . f , , , the paper, which according to
bv the Editor-m-chief of the pa-1 , . , . ? , , .
,?, the judges is the best in make-
per. These officers well assume1
their du es at the May meeting
Harrington, cf, p511l0
Forbes, e50060
Bostic, ss52230
Lang, lf-cf50220
Hicks, lb50190
Hodges, 2b40112
Rum ley, rf40010
Barrett, 3b40101
Tucker, p41110
King, If00000
CampbellAb.K.II.O.E.
J. Mathis, cf31110
Byrd, ss40030
Gaylord. If41020
A. Mathis, rf40100
Humphries, 3b41121
Eason, 3b30a12
Hedgepath, lb300100
Hight, p20010
Woodham, c40081
Fowler, p20000
MY TRIBUTE TO THE
TEACHER
Three base hits: Bostic and
Humphries. Two base hits: Har-
rington. Struck out: By Hight, 3,
Fowler 6, Tucker 6. Base on
balls: Off Tucker 2, Harrington 1.
Winning pitcher: Tucker. Losing
pitcher: Fowler. Umpire, Up-
church.
Dr. Frank Delivers
Series Of Lectures
(Continued from first page)
of the English Club.
CHAPEL COMMITTEE
At the Student Chapel elec-
tions held recently, Bob Eason
was elected chairman for next
year. He was the co-ed repre-
sentative on the committee this
year. As the co-ed representa-
tive for next year Alva Van
Nortwick was chosen. Miss
Mary Shaw Robeson was re-
elected day student representa-
tive. Misses Rebecca Pittman and
Melba O'Brien were chosen from
the student body at large. Miss
Pittman was on the committee
this year.
NUTCRACKER
up, material, general appearance,
and advertisements. The winner
of the 1931-32 prize was The
Technician, the State College pa-
per.
From the East Coast Comes a
Bark
Brown man: "Your school is
not an educational institution, it
is a match factory
Wheaton girl: "Maybe you're
right. We furnish the heads and
get the sticks from the men's
colleges
?Mills College Weekly.
COMEDY GIVEN IN
CHAPEL BY SENIORS
I think that I shall never see
A girl refuse a meal that's free.
A femme with hungry eyes not
fixed
Upon the gin's that's being mix-
ed.
A girl who looks at boys all day
And doesn't lead pure men as-
tray.
A dame who may in winter wear
A coat that makes the seals des-
pair.
Whose mind will countless
thoughts contain.
Who builds her castles all in
Spain.
Girls are made by fools like me,
But why, I sometimes fail to see.
?The Sun Dial.
Mrs "You don't ever take me
out any more. Before we were
married you used to say I was
good enough to eat
Mr "There weren't any pure
food laws then
?The Sun Dial.
trouble. It can relieve unem-
ployment, though it is handicap-
ped in doing so by the public de-
mand that the government low-
er wages and lay off men in its
employ, because this stimulates
greatly the laying off of work-
men of private firms.
The greatest thing the govern-
ment can do in a depression is
probably, though, to stimulate
confidence and encourage spend-
ing.
The speaker then closed with
his question, and a comment that
we might be no better off in the
long run with a controlled cycle
than without our present way of
having prosperity one year and
a depression the next.
In his second talk Dr. Frank
presented points to prevent war.
He said that the plan was a uni-
Miss Edith Marslendcr, dele-
gate from East Carolina Teach-
ers College, was elected secre-
tary of the state YM-YWCA at
the first annual student confer-
ence held at Duke University, in
Durham, N. C, April 28-30. Miss
Marslender is a member of the
sophomore class here at E. C. T
C, and is well liked by students
here. Miss Rosanelle Cash, stu-
dent at Duke University was
elected to serve as president for
the coming year. Installation of
these officers was held Sunday
morning in the School of Reli-
gion, Men's Campus.
This is the first annual confer-
ence of the YM-YW. The pur-
pose of the first conference was
to organize a state-wide associa-
tion combining both men's and
women's "Y"s. It is hoped and
expected that a similar confer-
ence will be held each year
hereafter.
The theme of the conference
was "The Spiritual in our Lives
and Its Application to the Work
of the Association Mr. David
R. Porter, traveling secretary of
the Young Men's Christian As-
sociation, was the principal
speaker of the conference, using
as his subjects, "Spiritual Ad-
justment and Growth in the In-
dividual "Spiritual Adjustment
and Growth of the Group and
"The Wider Spiritual Implication
of our Association Objectives
Discussion groups led by stu-
dents gathered on Saturday
morning and Saturday afternoon.
Saturday morning these were
held in different rooms of East
Duke Building, Woman's Cam-
pus; Saturday afternoon they
were held in Social Hall Union
Building, Men's Campus, and in
the "Y" Hall, East Duke build-
ing. Women's Campus. Periods
of Meditation and Prayer were
held Friday afternoon, Saturday
morning, Saturday afternoon,
and Sunday morning with Miss
Lucy Cherry Crisp, General Sec-
retary of the Y. W. C. A. at N.
C. C. W leading.
Miss Ethlyn Sanders, Presi-
dent of the Y. W. C. A. at E. C.
T. C. was a member of the com-
mittee appointed to draw up a
constitution. Other colleges rep-
resented were Duke University,
Carolina, and Greensboro Col-
lege.
One of the most impressive
and beautiful services was that
of the twilight evening service at
which Mr. David R. Porter
spoke. He took for his subject
"The Wider Spiritual Implica-
tions of our Association Objec-
tives
The conference was capped by
attending church services held in
the new Duke University Cha-
pel, with Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe
presiding, and Rev. Mr. Frank S.
Hickman delivering the sermon.
(J W. Crabtree, Secretary Na-
tional Education Association.)
There will be no moratorium
on education. A moratorium on
education would mean a mora-
torium on civilization. This is
one of the reasons why teachers
will continue the schools, pay or
no pay. The nation, as it be-
comes aware of the services and
sacrifices of teachers and of the
great significance of their cour-
age and farsightedness, will
show the appreciation that it has
shown to its soldiers who sacri-
ficed their lives for their coun-
try.
In the crisis of the seventies,
I was amazed, as a boy, at the
sacrifices made by the pioneer
teacher of that day. Since then.
I have observed that whether in
time of famine or in time of
plenty, the teacher has lived not
for self, but for the children and
the community. I have noticed
that the selfish man or woman
seldom remains long in the pro-
fession.
When the terrible days of the
World War came upon us, who
led in food conservation? Who
led in the sale of liberty bonds?
Who led in collecting food,
clothing, and funds for the Red
Cross? Who kept the schools
going, whether funds were avail-
able or not? And what of the
teachers today? They are serv-
ing in a worse crisis than ever
before. Their responsibility is
greater. Environment is more
destructive in its effect on chil-
dren. The teacher-load is al- j
most doubled. In spite of all j
this, the teacher is again leading
in welfare activities. There may
be a delay in pay?a month or
six months?or the pay may be
cut off for the year, yet the work
of the school goes on!
Who is it that removes gloom
from the lives of children who
come from homes filled with
sorrow and suffering because of
the depression? Who is it that
inspires children with courage
ambition? Who teaches
STUDENTS HOLD STOKY
HOl'R
Miss Dons Mai
student in the depart)
primary education plai
directed the story houi
pard Memorial Librai .
urday afternoon. M
opened the program v. ;
story "Castle Undei a
She was followed bj M
nor Jones who told "E
das Miss Mary Clark
Pennies Miss Delia
"Dust Under the Ruj
Dorothy Williard:
Camel Got His Hun p
Pat Turnage, The
Journey
Then there was U
drank two bottle i I
and now feels guilty
White's
STORES Inc.
Dickerson Ave.
Everything for the Col-
lege Girl. Shoes. Hose,
Dresses, Millinery, At
Low Prices.
and
them to look forward to better
days? Who is it that is saving
civilization in these dark hours?
All honor, therefore, to the
teacher of 1933! Your courage
and your devotion stand out as
the safeguard of our democracy
and as the hope of the nation!
SMART DRESSES
Truly you will find thai smart
dress so new in sport .mil
dressy dress that will appeal
to you New ones arriving
daily.
Special Price to ? C. T (
Girls.
WILLIAMS'
"The Ladies Store
NEW SHADES
Chiffon Hosiery
50c
W. T. Grant Co.
Known For Values
New White Dresses
IN THE LATEST STYLES
NOW $2.95
The Smart Shoppe
"Miss Civilization" a comedy
in one act by Richard Harding
Davis was given in chapel by
the seniors as their chapel pro-
gram.
Ethel Parker who was Miss
Civilization with much ingen-
uity caught the three robbers
who were Bertha Walston, Ruby
Taylor, and Margaret Murchi-
son. Miss Civilization was as-
sisted in capturing them by Bea-
trice Stalls, Vivian Hellen and
Carolyn Spencer who were po-
licemen.
Evelyn Gillam. president of
the class presided.
"Get something in your eye
"No, I'm just trying to look
through ni" thumb
When you think of
Your Shoes (
THINK OF
THE
City Shoe Shop
BOURJOIS
AMAZING
TRIPLE OFFER
Evening in ParU Perfume
and Evening in Paris Lip-
stick with each box of
FACE POWD ER
ALL FOR ONLY
io
IH pffot Or tIMI
powder atom
Special-
HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE FOR
$1.00
BAKER'S STUDIO
EXTRA SPECIAL
To look your best for Graduation get your t r-
manents from Greenville's leading beauty si
One permanent at regular price, second for 1
Come bring a friend.
Telephone 102.
THE IDEAL BEAUTY SHOPPE
Evans St. (Just below Blount Harvey's)
"Your Shoe Store"
Now showing the latest creations
in white footwear for all occa-
sions at popular prices.
Buy the best styles and quality
from Pitt county's biggest, best
and busiest shoe store.
LAUTARES
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store'
C Hcber Forb
es
Will Present
Fashion
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22nd, 1933
Community Fair and Spring Festival
r (Star Warehouse)
Featuring Newest Styles and Summer W
Living Models
ear
ANNUAL Ml M
ISSUE
VY; i
me IX
THE 19:52 TK(.0
CUP VI PI
Awarded r
Schools Oi ? ?'?
Enrollment
Ran ks
? .
AliceTille i
1.pi Wcijipi Mai ??
The1932T
U '
B ' 1
:1
held ?
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v. aa '
V. '
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on h
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si nmi
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will likly c"
E. C T. C. ck
v. i : ii. . ? ?
Katfcerira H
LucyLR. 15
TheI'd
The Tic
nual g
Missv e
Mrs.ArchieS ?
lyn
get thes? were
SanJ i
Nil I
ThelatterE ?
the1931 Ti
gauto U ?M '
tv sdvis ra
WIT? Misse! Ka"
Maiv GreeDC a:
For; andML 1
Wi-ght is 1?, .
the?- B
MESSAGES COME
FROM 12 CLASJ
D's OF 22 SEND CM 1 H
Here's a word ? I
from the SeniorN i
1932.
We're out ?
that vast Eield,
We're begir i u g I
homesick thi iugh, i i
ing forward I ' ? '
we can return to ?
ter. 1 feel Mir. I I
these words, I u i
ment of every mea
class.
As president i f the
Normal dasa f 1933 I
urge each dm mbo
to attend C
East Carolina Tt -
this year. If y a I
for the entire
exercises then you na. I
on Alumnae Dav
Irma D? I I
Fellow Bjacsmatt . k
present at the Alumna. ?
A year ago wo left i I
mater not knowing ?rhl
before us, now w ! a
pertunity to meet asiaaa '
new experiences, and real
It will put new in
into each one of us to vi
the walls of our belove
a"d to talk again with fnej
dear to us. As a messag
your president, I sincere
eaeh mmber of the class
10 come, and I'm sure ea? hi
ker will be benefitted an4
happier because of her
Nannie Sm
President of Cias-
(Continued on Page Ti