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m 14. is
Out of The
Pepper Pot
K
me Grocery Store
IBl R ONE
SI Phone U I
iad Service
i complete line of
Meats and
- i tables
I Wilson, M.m,is?r
ss't-Manarer
DRINK
sNT'S
1 1 f . 7HOT COFFEE
N 1 - F'HONE SI
E'S
?Ml WWW1
T H REPAIRED
TARES
? rime or your
I unded.
RES'
ART KASSEL TO BE
HERE MARCH (th
THE TECO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
X
Greenville, N. C. Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1934.
mber 9
rl kassel And
His Orchestra
To Give Concert
B Artist And His "Kas-
01 th Air" Will Play
Hen March 6th.
Of Semi-Classical
pulai Music To Be
RADIO ARTIST
His Kassels of
13 . ppear here
tncert of scmi-
?nulai
HO
w
song hits
uch success
isling. They
r both not-
broadcast-
W.
. I was born in Chi-
? i early part of this
f ami I w as poor;
? had to go to work
I ? a child.
the need of some
? i worked his way
? chool. It was here
s1 U arned the use of
? trument The in-
? which he was as-
? clarinet. By the
; finished school, he
' so proficient with the
? . saxaphone pre-
I : ? ulties for him.
the war, Art Kassel
? ?- I i r of the Army band.
? . war was over, he be-
? ? ? saxaphone with or-
?? I) catres, cafes and
w i given a chance
a r. five piece or-
a chop house. Here
with great success.
that time, the idea of
'? as been augmented: and
sels of the Air is the re-
Senior Play Is
Well Received
Theo Easom And Mary Lynn
Pipkin Take Leading Parts
In "The Family Upstairs
Plav
Is Coached By Mrs.
W. Picklesimer.
P
ART KASSEL
Laadar of
AT KASSEL'S IN THE AIR
ORCHESTRA
of
in
hv
One of the most outstanding
the plays to be given here
several years by a Senior cl
was The Family L'pstaii
which was given last week
the Seniors.
The story was centered around
the courtship of the older girl,
Louise, played by Mary Lynn
Pipkin Mar G. Parker as Mrs.
Heller, Louise's mother;
anxious for her dau
marry, complicated
Educational Meet
Is Marked Success
HELD IN RALEIGH PER. 16
Unanimous
richment
Desire For
of Curricul
En-
a.
Senior-Normal
Class to Sponsor
Plavs March 2nd
Students Given Jobs Under
mergency Relief Fond
very
iter to
matters
Clyde Morton To
Edit Teco Echo
Ellen Jenkins Is Re-elected
Business Manager.
Enlargement Of
Been Made.
Staff Has
Clyde Morton
aging editor of
who was
the Teco
man-
Ech
this year has been elected edi-
Large Audience
Hears Guilford
College Choir
P igram Under The Leader-
hip of Max Noah. Is Di-
i Into Three Parts.
? Guilford Choir of Guil-
College, North Carolina,
presented to an appreciative
? : e last Saturday evening
? the auspices of the Green-
? Woman's Club.
most extraordinary program
isic was led by Max Noah,
r of the Choir.
selection presented
ved that long and diligent
! ;? that is necessary for a
ful musical performance.
lous tonal quality through-
: ? various numbers was
? apparent.
The Guilford Choir presents
ctions which are not to be
: rod with the light forms
. Ily found in Glee Clubs, but
the deeper, more perfectly
' lined singing organizations
: reach the height of per-
H- tion in singing.
DR. WRIGHT SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB
tor for the next year. Ellen
Jenkins, the present business
manager was re-elected.
For the next year, there will
be eight members of the edi-
torial staff instead of the usual
four. Those who were elected
for this were: Selma Gurganus.
Helen Boomer, Isa Costen Grant,
Malene Grant. Minnie Margaret
Gorham, Frances Monk. George
Willard, and Jennie Taylor.
The advertising department
will be composed of Helen Da-
vis. Jewel Cole. Billy Vocler.
Elizabeth Wilson. Lola Holt.
Josephine Banes. Mary Alice
Starr and Chessie Edmundson.
The Circulation department
will be Lois I.eake. Frances Fd-
gerton, Blanche White. Merle
Sasser. Carolyn Clute. Virginia
Goldston. El ma Joyner and An-
nie Lee Jones.
newhat when Louise finally
d:d fall in love with Charles
Grant, played by Theo Easom.
Jack Humphrey as Mr. Heller
did much toward straightening
! out the entanglement of Louise's
i love affair produced by Mrs. Hel-
ler's little white lies. The little
j sister Annabelle, who was al-
I ways having to practice her mu-
sic lesson was cleverly repre-
j seated by Esther Pridgen.
George Wilkerson, as Willie,
Louise's seventeen year-old bro-
ther who was too young to work
and too old to go to school,
thought his future lay in the
field of politics.
Mrs. Grant, Charles' mother
was played by Rebecca Curtis,
and the part of Charles' little
(Continued on page four)
three !
ti
20
rt
first
and
nary
of the
Community Sing
Is Field Sunday
Is Under The Direction
Pat Alderman, Author
"De Glory Road
or
Of
FRESHMAN CLASS
HOLDS MEETING
At the lost Freshman class
meeting the motto, "The Elevator
To Success Is Not Runnine. Take
The Stairs the flower. "Sweet-
pea the colors, "Blue and Sil-
ver" were chosen by a large ma-
jority of the class.
Doris Nichols. President of the
class, discussed the time and the
type of Freshman-Junior Party,
that the class would give this
year.
Ellen Rackley read the consti-
tution, which was drawn up by
La Verne Porterfield and Jose-
phine Daniels; the class adoped
it unchanged.
Miss Loraine Hunter, one of
the class advisers, and Lois Wal-
drop. the class mascot, were
present.
At least a thousand people at-
tended the Community Sing in
the Campus Building Auditorium
Sunday afternoon. All sang and
enjoyed it. R. C. Deal, who pre-
sided over the meeting soon had
the crowd in good humor by his
clever announcements and run-
ning comments.
Pat Alderman is an excellent
leader using just enough stage
business to get interest then not
letting a song go until it is sung
to his satisfaction.
"Carolina" was the first song.
President Wright then spoke a
few words of welcome. He re-
ferred to days in the past when
Pitt County people met to sing
and said he had wondered what
stopped the singing if it was the
effect of prosperity. Many in
the audience perhaps did think
of the "Sings" held during and
just after the War.
Rev. G. R. Combs, pastor of
Jarvis Memorial Church, led in
prayer. Old favorite sentimen-
tal songs, patriotic songs, hymns,
popular tunes, were ask sung by
the audience: "America the
beautiful "Old Black Joe
Massas in the Cold, Cold
Ground "O Come All Ye Faith-
ful "The World is Waiting for
(Continued on page three)
At the Educational Meeting
held in Raleigh, February l,
the work of reconstructing and
enriching the public school cur-
riculum was begun. More than
e hundred representatives of
56 state-wide organizations and
educational institutions were
present at the meeting. The
meeting was an open forum
was held to f icm prehmi-
plans for a two year study
curriculum. Each orga-
nization will name a committee
to recommend definite changes
and within six months another
general meeting will be held for
further discussion.
Governor Ehringhaus, Presi-
dent Frank Graham of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, and
Dr A. T AUea, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction
wore the Keynote speakers.
Governor Ehringhaus said that
what they wanted was construc-
tive criticism of the schools. He
said, "We must canvass the en-
tire field of Public Education.
We must refuse to recognize
education as a static thing, but
must not allow changes to suit
every whim and fancy. We must
give the best to secure the best
for North Carolina
hi summarizing the day's de-
velopment. Dr. Graham said that
the fact that so many interests
were represented was the
proof that reconsideration of the
school curriculum was needed.
"Social drifts he said, "brings
on economic breakdowns and
part of that drift goes back to
our schools ana colleges and
their curricula. Revision of our
curricula are but steps in our
progress. You must be on guard
during the drive for recovery
that you have more than mere
recovery. If recovery is but a
restoration of our old prosperity,
it is but a forecast of a tragic
era of an even greater economic
breakdown.
Dr Allen pointed out that the
problem of curriculum is not so
much a question of the method
of teaching, but what is to be
taught. He said that three
things should be kept in mind:
that the schools are for the
benefit of the children; that the
schools belong to the public; and
that the schools should be just
what the citizens want them to
be.
A number of changes were
suggested by the group present.
Of interest to the students
here was the suggestion of prac-
tically every organization that
the teachers were underpaid and
the teacher's load too heavy.
There were ten members of
the faculty who attended the
meeting. These were: President
Wright, Miss Jenkins, Miss New-
ell, Mr. Fort, Miss Coats, Dr.
Adams, Mr. E. L. Henderson,
"Pink And Patcl i
ners All and
ding" Have la ?
The Senior-Noi n i' ?
present three one ai 1p .?
the Austin Auditoriunm !? r 1
evening, March 2.a1
o'clock. This is tht
fourth annual dramatic ; rl
mance to be given int I U
ing by two-year graiuate :
plays this year are fcx?in d i
ect by Mrs. J. 11. Rosand thn
assistants, Helen Ii;ntn, Mai
Daniels, and Minnie I.ee Thom
son. "Pink and Pii -hes" i
Margaret Bland, "Wllilf r a 1
by Ida Lublenski Ehrlich, atd ?
"The Wedding by ,fohn Kir!
patrick. make up theevening
entertainment.
"Pink and Patches the fir?
of the series, is a tngic-o imi
of a North Carolinamountan
girl. The play wonthe Sam i
French Prize, in the Ikittle T i
ter Tournament of 1928, and hi
been presented oftensince thd
time.
It was written bya Nor
Carolina woman.Margar
Bland.
She was a studentat Agri. ,
(Continued on page four)
Mil:
Jelp Student!
ie of the n
A t
S. T. White
that is doini
high cost ol
three
he
-
Frieburg Players To
Present Passion Plav
Here March 19th
de d
dj
s the reputa-
argain center
tvs but a1 all
In
from
! a
?Lll'S
out
C;
an
ti:
100 Local People To Be Used
In The Cast.
en tin
with
vail d
store
quality
, shoos.
Throughoi
ow price- coup d
merchandise pre-
Dr Wright was the principal
maker at the twenty-ninth
I ???day celebration of the local
R" tary Club.
Wright gave in his talk a
o m?ry of what the Rotary
Club meant to the world. . He
said that it was truly a democra-
tic organization since everyone
in it finds themselves on equal
footing. He said that it also es-
tablished friendships, and se-
irea cooperation that the world
needs so much to-day.
He said that the Boy's work of
the Rotary Club was one of the
outstanding features of their
He said that the Rotary
was trying to arrange the
? ; unity environment so that
it will help the youth to plant
his fe,t firmly in a path that
leads to an enabled life.
"Rotary he said, "owes it to
the world to give this spirit of
peace and good-will so desper-
ately needed today. May we
pver be true to this high and
noble ideal
Tentative Date For The
Pageant Is June First
The Freiburg Players, with the
addition of 100 local people will
give a presentation of the Pa
sion Play at East Carolina Teach-
ers College, March 19.
The Passion Play has been in
existence since the Middle Ages.
jit first began with a religious
I
urge of a community to portray
I on the stage the life of, Christ.
In the 14th and 15th centuries
there were 224 such plays known ;
in Europe, 159 in Germany alone.
52 in France and the others were
dotted throughout Italy, Spain,
Switzerland, Holland, and Eng-
land. There are in Germany to-
day, 42 passion plays?most of
them local presentations. The
Frieburg play has the distinction
of being the oldest, older even
than the famous one of Oberam-
mergau. The Oberammergau pre-
sentation differs in some respects
from the Freiburg play. Ober-
ammergau is a small village in
the Bavarian mountains, and all
of the peasants are performers of
that neighborhood. They are
very orthodox and consider it a
sacrilege to perform elsewhere
than in the village. They give
the play once every ten years
and have done so since 1633.
The Freiburg players are more
liberal in their views and have
become professionals, however
without detracting from the mo-
h-
as been serving the
coi lmunity for twelve years and
I : ipuiarity has grown so it
ranks as one of Greenville's
trading centers.
M ?? credit is duo Mr. S. T.
White for the splendid progress
has made. He has
this
fu-n
times
greatne
college.
?utified with a number of
organizations of Green-
nong which ,vas White's
now the State Theatre.
a man who has the right
ive in life, and at all
jelieves in the future
is of Greenville and the
Mr. M. L. Wright, Miss Wadling
ton and Dr. Slay.
plan
Club
The pageant, according to the
present plan will be given Fri-
day night. June 1, at the lake,
as the opening feature of com-
mencement. The music recital
which is usualy held at this time
will be given at an earlier date.
This pageant will be one of
the biggest undertakings the col-
lege has ever done along this
line. In announcing the pa-
geant at the Community Sing,
Dr Wright said that it was
something that could be done
only once in the life time of any
institution. The one to be given
here will unfold the history of
the college during its twenty-five
years of existence.
The Senior Class Day Exer-
cises and the Daisy Chain of the
D Class which is usually given
on the Saturday of Commence-
ment will not be held this year,
but the Senior and D Classes
will have a prominent part in
the pageant. Hundreds of stu-
dents, representatives from the
Alumnae Association of each of
the classes, and townspeople will
have part in it.
Practically the whole faculty
and administrative force will be
on some one of the committees
to help produce the pageant.
The Music Department and
the Physical Education Depart-
ment have already begun on the
dances and music to be used.
Beecher Flanagan
To Study at Peabody
During Spring Term
Mr. Beecher Flanagan will be
on leave of absence this spring
term while he is studying and
working on his dissertation, "The
History of Banking in North
Carolina at George Peabody
College. He has been given a
scholarship to this institution.
He received his M. A. Degree
from Peabody.
His classes in government and
economics will be conducted by
members of the history and so-
ciology department.
ral and artistic value of the play
It is this cast which will give a
performance here.
Coca-Cola Bottling Works
One of the most flourishing
aid valuable institutions of this
city is the Coca-Cola Bottlint
Works. No city can boast a
more modern plant than this.
The manager is Mr. Z. V. Mur-
phrey, a local man. He bought
the business from Eel Shi
burne in 1908, holding half inter
est. In 1912 he sold out, but
bought back again in 1919. .
The plant is located on the
West side of Pitt Street, just off
Dickinson Avenue, and occupies
6000 feet of floor space. Twelve
people are employed.
There has been a decided
growth in business since the
establishment. When the plant
first began to operate one bar-
rel of sirup was used in ten
(Continued on page four)
Thi
ing in the
there wa.
and the I
will give
greatly n
The ass
has been
.?lp was
,11 work i
ve offices
lachers in
part
where
reiiei
ee l( d.
ignment of the
its
is
udents
dist ributed wherever
m ' ru ? :?? I They
an oi tin administra-
i, the departments and
special need
f help
an
ti
he duung
?oom. The spe-
of each student
ents of the posi-
cial qualificatio
and the require
tion has been carefully studied.
The list have been selected
from the list of applications on
file for self-help positions and
are all of tl e s
tble v
udents are un-
?ge unless they
IP
ork arc now
lleee.
. . would have
drop out next
Ion their college
able to remain in
Men's Athletic Association
Plan To Sponsor Minstrel
Miss Lorraine Hunter Is The
Coach.
No one. ever gets anywhere
until he gets rid of the idea that
his effort is going to startle the
world
At the end of the road down
which we have set our feet lies
government ownership of indus-
try, the abolition of the bill of
rights and the abolition of indi-
vidual liberty. There has been
a regimentation not only of
men but regimentation of
thought.?Former Secretary of
Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde.
Plans for the minstrel to be
given by the Men's Athletic As-
sociation on March 18. have been
furthered by the selection of
several end men, and the appoint-
ment of several committees. Miss
Hunter is coaching the minstrel.
Mr. Deal has been selected as
interlocutor, and Dr. Adams will
be an end man.
Alva Van Nortwick, Jack
Humphrey and Preston Smith
are the end men who will also
help with the music.
Runt Bostic, Frank Jennings.
Bill Puckett and George Willard
will also add to the fun with
their stock of well-balanced
jokes.
Included in the minstrel which
Educational Meeting
To Convene Here On
April 13th And 11th
The second state-wide Educa-
tional Conference will be held at
the college April 13-14
Last year principals, teachers
and superintendents were called
together by Dr. Wright to hold
conference regarding school
problems, and the meeting was
so successful that it was decided
to hold another one this year.
The theme for the meeting
this year will be "Education for
the New Social, Political and
Economic Order
The principal address will be
made by Dr. W. O. Hampton,
Principal of the New Hanover
High School. Round table con-
ferences of the superintendents,
principals, supervisors and teach-
ers will be held during the meet-
ing.
At the general meeting held
Friday afternoon, Mr. Fort will
preside. He will also preside
Saturday morning when the
final reports are made. Dr.
Wright will give the address of
welcome Friday afternoon.
Saturday morning, summaries
of the round table conferences
will be given by Mr. Jule B.
Warren. Secretary of the North
The publicity for the show j Carolina Education Association,
will be under the supervision of I and Mr. V. M. Mulholland.
Jimmy Johnston, Charles King, j Last year at the meeting the
Robert S. Fleming, Belmont Kitt- J teacher's personality was one of
rell, and Billy Nesbit. the most discussed topics.
will be carried out along very
modern lines will be an orches-
tra under the direction of Dan
Wright and Troy Burnette. A cho-
rus of dancing girls will be also
a feature of the program.
The minstrel is being produc-
ed under the managership of
Jimmy Carr. Student Manager of
Athletics. He has announced
that the proceeds will go to buy
sweaters and monogram, for the
college athletes.
The stage committee are: W. O.
Jolly, Charles Edwards, Ruffin
Davis, James Davenport, Bob
Holly, and John Kapelec
?
t
?
f
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
? 2
)H 11
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year
By The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Lucy LeRoy
Ellen Jenkins
Editorial Board
Managing Editor Clyde Morton
Co-od Editor Theo Easom
Assistant Managing Editor Alva Van Nortwick
Associate Editor Ruby Wall
Associate Editor Julia Mae Bordeaux
Associate Editor Katie Lee Johnson
Associate Editor Lucille Rose
Y V. C. A. EditorAnne La Due Hartman
Spoil Editor George Willard
VOTE 100 PER CENT
Business Staff
Co-ed Business Manager Dan Wright
Advertising Manager Hazel Kimrey
Advertising Manager Estelle McCullen
Advertising Manager Dorothy Hooks
Circulation Department Isa Costen Grant
Malene Grant. Helen Boomer, Carolyn Brinkley
At the election of the Teco Echo staff
for next year, approximately 30 per-
cent of the Student Body voted. That
means that 70 per cent of the students here
do not have enough school spirit to be in-
terested in the students elections. If we are
not interested now, when will we be inter-
ested in elections? It is by the voting of the
people that the policy of the state or nation
is often changed. It is a disgrace to the
school that so few of the students
are interested in the activities.
Student government elections will be
held soon. Vote at that time. The girls who
are elected will be the governing body of
the school, and the school should vote 100
per cent.
Poe
Society
Reportorial Staff
Lucille Noell
Emerson Society Will Higdon
Lanier Society Mary Gorham
V. A. A?Elizabeth Keith
Chapel ReporterMary Louise Rives
Junior Class Selma Gurganus
S-phoniore Class Ellen Jenkins
Scribblers Club Helen Boomer
Science Club Robert Fleming
Cheerio Club Billie Vogler
Senior Class ReporterHally Cooke
C Class ReporterFrances Monk
D Class Reporter Hazel Kimrey
Freshman Class ReporterOnie Cochrane
Alumnae ReporterLois Hayes
WHAT OF OURS?
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue
Subscription $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.
ssocjutcri (ollcomtf ffrggg
19 M
Wednesday. Feb. 28, 1934.
What has happened in the past hundred
years is that industrial age has superim-
: sed itself on agricultural civilization.?
Mussolini.
The recovery program has accomplished
what we have been unable to accomplish by
legislation in the last 30 years.?Henry T.
Ramey, speaker of the House.
An epidemic of discussion regarding
Student Government Associations and their
duties seems to have spread over a number
of schools in this state.
Duke has been shown that a student
government association does not exist as far
as helping to administer the affairs of the
school go. Their revolt has been a culmina-
tion of what they say is interference from
the faculty in student problems. They in-
sist that if there is to be a Student Govern-
ment Association, it should be permitted to
be that in action as well as name.
The editor of the Technician said in re-
gard to the Student Government at State
College that it was merely something put
up to satisfy the students that they are
recognized as such. The editor said that it
was not strictly a governing body, but
merely an education into the functioning of
the government. "As a cheer-leading body,
and as a discussion group its powers are in-
finite, but in the affairs of the administra-
tion it has little to say
What of our student government asso-
ciation? Is it receiving the cooperation of
students and faculty members that it should
have to be successful? Is it successful in
governing the students?if it is not what can
be done to make it more truly a student
Self-Government Association?
Well, it seems that everybody
around our delightful college has
suddenly realized that Examina-
tions are just around the corner
?-and from what I hear quite a
few are not ready to turn that
corner?but don't quote me.
While in one of the rooms in
one of the dormitories, I was
reminded of the little boy who
asked his mother if it were true
that man was made from dust.
The mother told him, "Yes, that
is true The bright little fellow
?he reminds me of some of oui
students?said. "Then there will
soon be a man under the spare
bed" . Now, personally I think
it would be a good idea to sweep
once in a while, because. we
would hate to have a scandal in
the school?we have a few now
?but don't quote me.
I'd like to know what the
campus building is really sup-
posed to be used for, one nite,
there is a dance; the next, a
ball game, and all in between it
seems to be used for a place to
have love scenes. It is quite
disgusting at times to go in and
see someone stuck in every cor-
ner of the building?-and some-
times you have the feeling that
room was quiet for a minute and
then "Mayflower" Sawyer said,
"So he can see through cracks
But don't quote me.
Sneaking of nicknames we
have a variety of them here on
the campus. Of course we have
the usual ones of "Lib "Sue,
"Jo "Dot "Tom "Bob and
"Dick We come in also for
;hare of "Runts" and "Jacks"
but we have some unusual
'Suggy" Fleming is well
known campus figure. A pros-
pective preacher and the indivi-
dual superlative by the sobriquet
of "Shine Dan Wright can
easily change the meaning of ids
whole name by changing the last
letter in "Dan I really m tkes
something more forceful (Don't
quote me) And what student on
the campus doesn't know the
"Coffin and who hasn't eaten
"Jeter Balls"?.
our
too,
ones.
CAN YOU IMAGINE?
Well I couldn't when I saw
Mr. Flanagan sporting a pair of
spats at a game lost week. I
wonder if his ankles were really
cold or if lie saw a man in Radio
Stars wearing spats?or probab-
ly he got the idea of spats from
a picture in Ballyhoo, for I have
heard that he is a regular Bally-
hoo fiend!
Last Friday aflernoon a group
of co-eds were sitting in the
TAKEN FROM Till- FttJES
I
Rummaging thr ?ugh the : tie
of old Teco E ho n? v. paper
a very inter ting ' CU
particularly when on? I I
reports of such thrill rig evei
as Dr. Frank's becomii tl
bride of Mr. Flai tgan OJ
course it was only a ? ??? ?
Wedding, but the ace unt
iy a breath-taking one. M
Slay and Deal participated a ,
flower girls Mr. Haynes, a
the bride's father, and Mr M L.
Wright, as her mother, added to
the eve.itly occasion by theirL
presence, as Dr. Adams wl
offered "Just Before the Battle,
Mother
The wedding took plaa )
1P26, and in the spring ol thi
sair- ear. the whol cat
wa. rred by the news of a real
robe y It happened ; '??
fore I ? r. and eight brand ru
Ea ter h ock ?; wi U as otto i
items of clothing, ci: appi an d
For several weeks cloud
mystery enshrouded thi '???'??
finally cleared
a not,re. .
FKU'HE II:
TEA H
GOLDSH
PEA!
; s f
It is only when men rise above domina-
tion by the profit motive and learn to subor-
dinate profit to service that the social, eco-
nomic and political orders begin to come in
sight of a firm foundation and a continuing
existence.?Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.
maybe you are disappointed in j back of Austin auditorium chat-
a certain person?you know I tine I slipped in and sat down
there are some people on the unseen, thinking that I might get j darn
campus who are supposed to set
an example?but maybe they
think it is perfectly all right for
them to act in such an utterly?
well it's unspeakable.
And talking about nerve, fool-1 that he had a weakness for red
hardiness or what have you. Did heads, Buffin didn't sayany-
vou hear about the scene in Mr. thing. Someone
Deal's class?it was a scream of!?f 8 rL he preferred and he
a scene. I'll tell you about it.
affair, but it was
up and the thief
prehended.
That same year saw
Frank's Sociology clas es ta
much interest in their inn r
debates and saw a I 0 the Y
housewarming.
Mr. Flanagan, on the &
C!as trip to Camp Leach, .
having tried in vain to ?'?:
truck, was overhard
(But this was
some dope for this column. As tin the dark ages of l2
usual the boys were discussing j sure he has reformed
girls. Runt said that he liked' Some of the major
small girls: W. O. said he liked invents of the years fr
tall girls, and Robert Sugg said 1930 included the
pearance
Band. Ri
asked the kind 1 Wh
OPEN BOOK EXAMINATIONS
SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FUNDS
Another move in the right direction for
an era of educational development, is the es-
tablishment of the scholarships and loan
funds by the business men of Greenville.
Their fine spirit and friendliness al-
ways shown toward the college is worthy of
much commendation. The people of Green-
ville have always been vitally interested in
education, and the present plan of scholar-
ships and loans for students show that their
interest has never waned. They are seeking
to cooperate with the state in preparing
teachers, and this is indeed a worthy use of
their money.
A STEP FORWARD
From the number of people present at
the meeting held at Raleigh to discuss the
school curriculum, one can see that the
people of the state are vitally interested in
the educational history of our state. They
showed that the people of the state had
faith in the schools of North Carolina, and
were eager to help in any way they could.
The fact that a number of people who
were not directly connected with the
schools were concerned over the low salary
scale of the teacher and the heavy teacher
load should be encouraging to the prospec-
tive teachers of our college. One speaker
said that the teachers in North Carolina
were paid less than unskilled labor whereas
they should be paid more than skilled la-
bor.
To have the people of the State realize
that the best results cannot be produced
with over-crowded school rooms and under
paid teachers is a step towards the restoring
of teachers salaries to their former scale;
and the lightening of the teacher's load. De-
creasing the teaching load will mean that
more jobs will be available for men and wo-
men who have been educated for the work
of teaching the boys and girls of the state.
It will take good management to do this;
but with the citizens of the state behind the
move it can be done.
From the University of Chicago comes
the announcement that students in the "hu-
manities" course will be allowed to bring
their textbooks, class notes and what other
reference material they wish when they
take their final examinations next June. The
questions will be designed not merely to
test the student's knowledge of facts but
his ability to find and correlate them and
draw conclusions therefrom.
Such quizzes have been given before
and in other schools; in that sense the an-
nouncement is not news. But the idea
meritorious as it is, has spread so slowly
that it is still very much the exception in
academic practice; in that sense it is news
and important news.
The open-book type of examination re-
moves much of the foolish and unnecessary
premium on mastering long tables, rules and
lists of names, dates or quotations by what
one teacher called "brute memory It
much more nearly approximates the ordi-
nary conditions of office or study in which
actually the student will do his later work
and apply his intellectual equipment. There
he would be considered slipshod in his me-
thods if he wasted time trying to remember
uncertainly what is at hand and can be
checked with certainty in reference manuals.
Of course, a certain amount of ready infor-
mation is necessary for quickness in every
vocation or avocation, but this will implant
itself with use, and there must be a broad
general understanding to give direction in
the use of printed aids.
In general the type of examination
which permits free access to the aids and in-
formation one would normally have in life
deserves to be greatly extended in its use.
Perhaps one reason it is not more common
is that it tests not only the pupil but also the
ingenuity of the instructor. But it makes
for better teaching and is well worth the ef-
fort on that side. For it places emphasis not
merely on inert information but on the use
of information and of awakened faculties.?
from Campus Comments.
A person in the class leaned
across the aisle to look at an-
other member of the class's
watch. Mr. Deal stopped class.
and delivered a lecture. He said,
"The next time you want to
know what time it is?ask me
Thirty minutes later, a co-ed
raised his hand?and asked what
time it was. Now, wasn't that
an obedient student?but don't
quote me.
And these people who will sit
on the dormitory steps with boys
?Some day they will do it one
time too many?and their excuse
"We didn't know we weren't sup- ! auout I asked who she was
posed to"?Excuses like that and if she went to the training
don't go very far?so watch out school She only laughed. A
or that bugaboo, the council, wilt!minute later someone said, "May
get you. However, the
song of a lot of people seems to Inv
afraid of the little ole itell y?u- Lel"s change the sub
re-
plied that he liked medium sized
large girls who were both good
and bad. The others seemed puz-
zled. Runt asked him to explain
himself and he replied that he
liked his girls to be good and
bad at it?or wa it bad and
good at it? I don't remember.
At the ball Saturday night
some little kid broke on me. To
myself I said, "I think children
this small should be at home
preparing their spelling lessons
We danced about a minute and I
thought, "Well if you are as good
in school as you are at dancing
you have nothing to worry
;mai
Luckner.
of the U. S.
h rd Hall I
, Count F ' '
and Sir Huber
ny Sarg's mai
W
theme 11 break Mary Bell? I pulled up
mask and said,?no I won't
Your NRA appears to be working de-
spite the fact that yours is a country built
up by initiative exclusively. That is a funda-
mental departure equaled in history only by
the tremendous experiment of the Soviets.?
Baron Richard Von Kuhlman, German for-
eign minister during the World War.
be "Who's atraia o
Council, Who's afraid of the
Student Council Do you think
it could be because of the council
that that attitude has developed
?it might be?but don't quote
me.
And did you hear that one
about Pauline Barber and Ruth
Cagle.
Pauline: Hey, Ruth, You take
English don't you? Well whatta
you think of O Henry.
Ruth: "O. K but the nutr
stick in my teeth
Someone said that the differ-
ence between a co-ed and a traf-
fic cop is that you can get a
word or two in edgewise with a
cop. But, don't quote me.
Seems as if the "little mana-
ger" is about to become a true
ladies man. Girls just flock
about him. Some femmes say
they like the strong, silent he-
man, or the snappy dancer or
the good conversationalist. They
might add to that list now, the
good business man?Jimmy sure-
ly qualifies. But, I repeat, don't
quote me.
Dr. Frank says that you can
do a dangerous thing a thousand
times maybe and get by, but
the next time you'll get your
harp. That might be changed
to mean that if you as an ardent
lover are persistent enough, in
the end you'll get your heart.
For the sake of keeping in prac-
tice I add, don't quote me.
The other day I was walking
down back campus back of Jim-
my Johnson and "Runt" Bostic.
They were in quite a talkative
mood, when "Runt" suddenly
said: "Jimmy, which kind of
girls do you like better, the ones
who talk, or the other kind?
And Jimmy immediately re-
plied, "What other kind?" Don't
quote me, but that put a dam-
per on things for a while.
In Physics class last week, the
subject of light was being dis-
cussed. Dr. Slay spoke of the
pupils in our eyes acting on the
principal of a camera. Then said
Dr. Slay, "Why do cat's eyes
have a sBt in the pupil?" The
ject and think of how Mr, Flan-
agan looked holding that baby
doll at the Poe Masquerade.
A wife with a low temper may
get along allright with a hus-
band whose temper is high but
I'm positive that a boy with a
high temple (that part of the
head between the eye and ear)
cannot dance with a girl whose
temple is much nearer the floor,
for I saw Paul Bov.en dancing
with Louise Taylor Saturday
night. Louise was standing on
tiptoe while Paul was in the
shape of a "V" lying on its side.
I believe that it would have been
possible to have placed a cup of
punch between his shoulders and
that it would have set there un-
disturbed!
Not long ago a teacher asked
his class to give him a definition
for the word "Sheik He call-
ed on several students without
any success. Finally he asked a
boy if he could give a definition
lor the word. The co-ed said
that he could not give a defini-
tion but that he could show him
an example. The teacher told
him to proceed. The boy looked
all around the room, the others
of us looking straight at him.
When he was turned almost com-
pletely around in his seat he
rested his eyes upon Paul Fitz-
gerald and smiled. I don't know
whether he looked at Paul be-
cause he was the example or be-
cause he couldn't turn any fur-
ther?Can you imagine?
appeared
Nine Years Ago
The enrollment for the tali !
term is 572. The numbei accepl
ed was limited to those fr m a
distance who could be aco mm
dated in the boarding depart-
ment and to actual day student .
The new library opened for
work October 15.
Miss Hooper, Miss Kuykendail.
Dr. Adams, Dr. Frank, and Mr,
Haynes were added to the facul
ty
Eight Years Ago
The performance of 'Lady
i Windmere's Fan" is to be given j
j oa Friday evening, February 20.
; This class is the first college class
1 having a group which has gon?
i through four years consecutively,
j beginning with the freshman
class.
AJ the Annual M eting of the
American Association of T? i -
ens Colleges. Dr. Wright wa cho-
sen as president of the Associa-
tion. The meeting was held in
Cincinnatti.
President Wright has an im-
portant place on the program of
the Peabody Semi-Centcnnial to
bo held at George Peabody Col-
lege for Teachers, Nashville,
Term. He will represent the
Southern Teachers' Colleges
thii .
5t'
car
making for them the response to
the address of welcome which
will be delivered by Justice Ed-
ward T. San ford of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
President Wright has been
elected a delegate to the Inter-
national Education Association
which meets in Edinburg. Julv
20-28
M. L. Wright will fill the posi-
tion of Executive Secretary of
the college, an office recently
created by the Board of Trus-
tees.
Signs of Fascism in our own
country are by no means ab-
sent. The growing militarism,
the domination of NRA by big
business, the potential dictatorial
powers of the federal govern-
ment are all straws in the wind.
?Leo Krzycki, chairman of So-
cialist party of America.
In 1894 John S. Johnson set of-
ficial outdoor amateur skating
records in the six, seven, eight,
nine and ten mile races. Those
records still stand.
DR. A. M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 578
centl: i
ippi, CiiiLi ooutn v'i'
Ninety-one p r i
men nd per cei
eds at Abia: L'
i Itm J C ? i
' tl . year to . .tl CJ113 6
expense .
ALWAYS m
CAM) 11S
SPFCIAI
Salted SvmbmPeam
l(Vc a r ind
"Known forViKie"
4il EvansSt.
W. T. Grant Co
1 Evanseel 1
THURFRI.
MARCH 1-2
vth:
??
MON. TIES.
MARCH 5-6
ii
10 Snappy Song Hits
Dancing?Romance
A New Screen Musical
Sitting Pretty"
with
Jaek Oakie?Ted Haley
Ginger Rogers
A Great Laugh Drama
Surprises For AU
Fashion
'Follies cf 1934'
with
William Powell?Bettie Davis
And Host of Stars!
leaders Trim
Goklsboro !u
pi -L SC
G.
rg
G
Ea
' .
s: E. C. T. C . 1
. and Dun
COMMUNITY SIN
IS HELD SUN
oued f: n
Baby
C
A. C
xed numbers.
four of G
ii HBrjr Mr. Alda
Parfour sang tw
Arment. who ha
;ce, sang tw l MM
are" and "T1 ?
All of t-
Q - en were wel. r
e audience. At tfaf I I
an on sketched m. on
ith colored crayi i
- ' scene while M a
played Beethov? i -
- ' Conata" and then
in scene.
Miss Stephenson was
? the Tie That Binds
i D was taken up to
? ? - the expenses ? f
came and for the
Mr. Alderman made a
Speech of thanks for all
" ;rxd in any way. a:vdl
efi the plan for havir
haaa all five towns in
has held these sings toi
Raleigh for a combined
fifth in the series will
lr Rocky Mount next
Miss Margaret Fedd
man of the home econc
partment of the Univ
Nebraska revealed h
that there have been
dtvorces resulting frond
Carriages among gradi
the department. Or
Miss Fedde thinks, is
th?ugh the co-eds havj
ound their man, they
m6 themselves defi
marriage and home lif j
19.14,
Feb. 28, 1934.
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
TEACHERS TAKE
(.OLDSBORO REDS
GIRLS FINISH
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
George S. Williard, JrnSport Editor
eaehers
? my ?
I run
roldsDor
?o Redi
Scorer For
IS 46-30
Much Interest
In Basketball
Tournament
Ramblers Close
Perfect Season
13 Teams Participate
si
nson And
( ,n standing.
. vening, Feb-
C T. C. boy's
I ;ame from the
Ids by a score
ds played their
ghoul the cn-
tU red plenty of
first half.
? ? ; fmm Golds-
? g during much
? t, but the half
r ichers leading
:? ur points.
honors of the
tred by Waldrop
scoring nine
id Johnson were
hall, scoring
T. C.
Ridenhour.
was out-
Win Final Game Wiith Cho-
wan At Murl'reesboro By
23-15 Score
On Thursday and Friday of
last week a basketball tourna-
ment sponsored by the local high
school was held in Greenville.
The games were run off at the
high school and in the E. C. T.
C. gym.
Two hundred and fifty eight
players representing seven coun-
ties took part in the tournament
which opened Thursday at noon.
Boy's teams from 16 schools and
girl's teams from 13 schools took
part in the preliminary round.
There were two divisions for
the boy's and girl's teams repre-
senting schools with enroll-
ments of 180 students or over
competed in Class A. All other
teams competed in class B.
! with eight Coach Andy Hewlett of the
did nice Greenville High School was
pleased with the interest taken
in this tournament. It is ex-
pected that next year even more
interest will be manifested and
that 3 larger number of teams
will participate. If plans ma-
terialize, the tournament will be
an annual event at our college.
The three silver loving cups
presented to the New Bern boy
and the Jamesvilie boys and the
Jamesvilie girls were contribut-
ed by S. T. White and Frozen De-
light.
Anne Askew Led Scoring
The E. C. T. C. girls won the
last game of their schedule by
defeating Chowan college 23-15.
However, the game was not as
easily won as the score indicates.
During the first quarter the
scoring was about even, hut the
half ended with Chowan leading
12-6. In the last half, the Rarn-
blers gave Chowan the upset of
the season by pulling into a 23-15
lead. The E. C. T. C. forwards
and guards clicked consistently
in that last half allowing Chow-
an to score only thn e points.
Askew of Greenville topped
the scoring honors with 11 points.
Langston and Parker of Chowan
modi' five points each.
BASKETBALL VOCABULARY
Goal?Precious metal.
Coach?four wheeled carriage.
Umpire?a kingdom.
Guard?a man with a gun.
Forward?less modest than
proper.
Center?middle of a circle.
Toss-up?flip of a coin.
Court?to woo.
Dribble?slight rainfall.
Foul?a large bird.
Half?to possess.
Quarter?to cut into four parts
Gym?a boy's name.
Personal foul?a pet chicken.
Crip?a bed for infants.
Quints?a fruit.
Pirates Accepted
As Official Name
or teachers
New Bern Is
Victorious In
Cage Tourney
Rockv Mount Y
Bests Teachers
Y Team Takes 60-50 Victory
Over Locals.
G
4
4
2
4
o
Ft.
0
1
1
0
0
Tp.
8
9
5
8
4
DON'T BE SURPRISED
The game clo
son for Dr Fr;
girls have kept
lately clean, h
? ante: each aga
lege, Rocky Mo.
an College.
Line-up for
E. C. T. C-
(11), Register
ton. Higdon.
Chowan?I.
a perfect sea-
's team. The
Ir slate abso-
ag won two
Wingate Col-
Y. and Chow-
gam
14
G.
2
3
3
3
1
13
Ft.
1
3
0
0
0
34
Tp.
I
9
6
6
2
30
(2)
? 2)
Erik-
Over-
MATH CLUB HOLDS MEETING
ton (5), Jilcott
(4), Parker (3), Pliant, Grissom,
Holloman.
Subs: E. C. T. C?Sinclair (8).
Bunn, Corbett, Mozingo, Martin.
Chowan?Price, Snipes.
Referee?Sewt 11.
C. T C , Barrett (2),
and Dunn (4).
MTY SING
HELD SUNDAY
b an page One)
"Let Me Call You
Drink To Me Only
; . es and "John
Sri
tht
! ci
Asr.
men
Peanuts
.lie'
0,
( ii College Choir,
, bout thirty mem-
A C. Lynch, made
tribution to the
ng tiiree excell-
imbers. The male
?u.sed of Pat Al-
John Arment, of
Horace Jones of
and Carl Dellinger
ited by Miss Nel-
Goldsboro, sang
Mr. Alderman and
r sang two duets.
t. who has a deep
tng two songs, "Sail-
and "The Lonesome
1 of these special
re well received by
At the end Mr. Joe
(tied in, on a canvas,
i crayons, a moon-
v. rule Miss Stephen-
Beethoven's Moon
and then a cara
One of the most successful val-
entine parties of the season was
given by the Math Club at its
regular monthly meeting. The
social, which was held at the
"Y" Hut, was attended by not
only the members of the Club
but also other students who
were invited by the math ma-
jors.
The first thing on the program
was a dance, performed by Mae
Hearne, Florence Sinclair, Sybil
Silverthorne, Ada Hearne, Aub-
rey McLean, Ida Mae Nance, and
Betty Carswell, with Mary Shaw
Robeson accompanying at the
piano. Following this, every one
joined in a valentine contest, the
purpose being to make a rime
suitable for the occasion. The
first prize was awarded Aubrey
McLean, while Hazel Tart and
Ida Mae Nance followed up with
clever Valentine verses.
The last thing on the program
was "mail call with Mary Eli-
zabeth Parker acting as postmis-
tress. She presented everyone
with a valentine, which each per-
son read aloud.
After the program, hot choco-
late with marshmallows and
cakes were served by Agnes
Strickland and Temperance Gar-
ris.
GREENVILLE GIRLS ARE
HIGH SCORERS IN GAMES
Don't be surprised if Miss Tur-
ner should return a set of book
reviews with a picture of a foot-
ball field on the front of each
paper, for it's being done in the
best "i colleges
At N. C. State College, Profes-
or Alvin M. Fountain, English
professor, has adopted a system
for grading papers with the dia-
gram of a football field used as
a graph the eleven lines indicat-
ing giade, from 0 to 100. The
grade line starts at zero and
runs up to the grade given for
the thought and general excel-
lence of the paper. The line
then dips clown to the actual
;4rade, depending on the number
of mistakes made in spelling and
mechanics of writing.
By this system of grading, the
student is shown a grade based
on the quality and composition
of his paper. Professor Fountain
stated that this system is having
a beneficial effect upon the work
f his students.
At a meeting last Monady
morning, the Men's Athletic As-
, social.on voted to adopt the
name -Pirates for their athletic
j Lams. After playing anomy-
ously for three years, the asso-
' ciation decided that perhaps
i 'Pirates" would be even better-l
athletes than "Teachers
Seriously, it is believed that
more spirit and enthusiasm will
be forthcoming under the new
name.
President Van Nortwick ex-
pressed his approval of the ac-
tion of the Association. He was
in favor of the change.
Jamesvilie Girls Top B Class
New Bern boys won the Clas
A title in last night finals o
the district high school
ball tournament held here w.
ler auspices of Greenville Hig
School and the municipality
Bostic Takes Scoring Honors
Of The Evening.
Last Tuesday evening at Rocky
Mount the K. C. T. C. boys' bas-
ketball team lost a close contest
to the Rocky Mount Y. M. C. A.
Jamesvilie won the "class B. The game was full of thrills, and
boys' title. while Washington neither team had any trouble
won in Class A of the girls' di-1 netting goals. At times the guard
DR
K. B. PACE SPEAKS TO
SCIENCE CLUB
Dr. K. B. Pace, local physician,
spoke to the members of the
Science Club on February 20, on
the new inventions in surgery.
in his talK he said that there
was no outstanding discovery in
the medical world in 1933, but
he to id of the leading doctors
and their work duri.ig that year.
One of the outstanding surgical
operations recently performed
was that of removing a lung that
was miected with cancer. Tuber-
culosis, heart's disease and ane-
mia were the other diseases dis-
cussed.
vision and Jamesvilie won in
Class B
The finals brought to a close
three days of busy activities in a
tournament in which two-score
teams competed. Last night
finals were played in the college
gym and drew a capacity crowd.
Chance with eight points, led
New Bern boys to a 21-18 win
over Mt. Olive in the Class A
finals. Jones made nine points
to top the losers. New Bern had
a 10-5 margin at the half.
In the other finals of the boys
division, Jamesvilie came from
behind in the second half to de-
feat Grimesland, 24-19. The los-
ers had topped first-half scoring
12 to 8. J. L. Jones, with 11
points, was high for Jamesvilie
mg was close, but the entire
game was marked with beautiful
long shots, and fast crips.
During the first half the Rocky
Mount Y was able to double the
nacher's score, and the period
ended with the Y leading 36-18.
In th second half the E. C. T. C.
quint overcame eight points of
the lead margin, but when the
final whistle blew, Rocky Mount
led the scoring 60-50.
Bostic was the high scorer of
the evening, netting 24 points.
This record for the evening is al-
so a record for all contests in
which E. C. T. C. has participat-
ed this season. The runner-up
in the scoring was Glassgow, who
shot 21 points for the Y. M. C. A.
Eason, Johnston, Ridenhour.
Fleming and Proctor each made M king played well or E. C. T.
six points to share honors for ! C strengthening both the de-
the losers. ' ,fense and offense'
?. , ? , , . , I Summary:
Washington High School gins. c G. Ft.
unbeaten in three games, handily fio t'ic 'rf'
disposed of the Mount Olive sex-
six
played
aid the total
The girls have
games this season
core is 121 points. Seven for-
wards accounted for these points
in the following order:
Sinclair?39 points, 17 field
goals; 5 free shots.
Askew?38 points, 13 field
goals: 12 free shots.
Register?26 points, 13 field
goals.
Fulton?10 points, 5 field goals.
Bragg?4 points, 2 field goals.
Bunn?2 points, 1 field goal.
Corbett, 2 points, 1 field goal.
The outstanding work of the
guards can he seen by the fact
that the opposing teams have
made a total of 67 points as op-
posed to 121.
Askew is the only player who
is a member of one of the grad-
uating classes this year.
Madison, Wis.?(IP)?Appoint- j
ment of Prof. Victor Jollos of
Berlin, one of the many German j
scholars ousted from German ;
Universities by the Hitler regime,
during the last year, as visiting j
professor of zo-ology and gene- j
tics at the University of Wiscon-
sin has been announced by the
board of regents of the Univer-
sity.
The appointment, for three
semesters, is being financed by
the Emergency Committee in aid
of Displaced German Scholars
and by the Rockefeller Founda-
tion.
A new student political party
has been formed on the Univer-
sity of Idaho campus to take part
in the coming elections.
Blue Key honorary fraternity
at Mississippi State College has
started a movement to obtain a
campus swimming pool to be
built with funds borrowed from
the Public Works Administra-
tion.
SWAGGER SUITS ?
?SWAGGER SUITS
Wc are now showing the
new Four Piece Ensemble
Swagger Suits, Comprising
Silk Lined Coat, Skirt and
Matching Hat and Handbag.
These Suits offer an Incom-
parable value and presents
the outstanding fashion suc-
cess of 1934. Note the low
prices of S9.98.?We have oth-
er Suits at S3.98?S6.98?S7.98.
Yos are cordially invited to
erne in and see what is new
rev spring.
Burnette,
Eason. rg
Johnston, eg
Total
G.
10
0
2
0
1
4
0
1
1
3
Tp.
24
0
5
1
5
STORE5 COMPANY
-?iitAtti eooo ?? io"??
s
aisposec, oi me .uoan, v? - Wald ef
tet in the Class A finals m that .
division. The score was 24-10
and Miss Mayo and Miss Stewart TmV,?
were high for the winners. Miss
Mayo made a dozen points and
Miss Stewart made ten. Miss
Spruill made six points to fea- Rocky Mount
lure for Mount Olive. Washing- Sustes, rf
ton had an 11-5 advantage at Glassgow, rf
the half. Eason, c
In finals of Class B play Brothers, rg
among girls, the Jamesvilie sex- Collier, rg
tet gained a 7-5 lead for raftj ? ?
half plav and went on to take a . Total 25 b tt
24-19 victory over Pink Hill. Subs: E. C. T. C. Ridenhour,
Miss Perry tallied 13 points to;(7n Barrett, (8), and King,
lead the victors; Miss Cunning- Rocky Mount, Taylor (2),
ham made nine to lead Pink Hill. Bradley, (2), Moore, Dozier, and
At the conclusion of the tour- Culifer.
nament J. H. Rose, superinten-
dent of schools, presented the
winning teams with trophies.
13
G.
5
10
2
7
1
Ft.
1
1
1
2
1
35
Tp.
11
21
5
16
3
The great Alexandrian Library
was founded in 334 B. C.
COSTUME RECITAL
GIVEN FEBRUARY 15
. nson was
te afternoon.
ng song was
at the
.at
1 ? ES. 1
: UM ii ??-?
1 ' A ?r-ma
. m A'l ?
f1934'
with
Pa il?Bettfc Davis
m.lH?ct af Stars!
"Bless
Binds A col-
la ken up to help de-
xpenses of the people
and for the sheets of
? made a gracious
inks for all who had
any way, and explain-
m for having people
ve towns in which he
these sings to meet in
r a combined sing. The
cries will be held
Mount next Sunday.
Mi Margaret Fedde, chair-
. the home economics de-
' of the University of
ka revealed last week
r have been only two
fees resulting from the 380
among graduates of
e department. One reason
?' Fedde thinks, is that even
though the co-eds have not yet
found their man, they are train
ir,g themselves definitely for
man:age and home life.
A delightful costume recital
was given February 15, by the
music department of the schools.
Part of the girls who were on
the program appeared in the
costume of the country from
which the music was taken, or
the period in which the music
was written.
Before each group of numbers,
Miss Gorrell described the dance
to be played; and gave a short
sketch of each composer.
The program was as follows:
Bavotte from French Suite-
Bach, Lottie Moore; Solfeggiette
and AUegro-P. E. Bach, Edith
Marslender; Fantasia m d Min-
or-Mozart, Virginia Davis;
Tambourin, Pastorale, Gigue?
-Rameau, Scarlatti, and Corelh,
Elizabeth Smith; Spain-Haba-
nera-Thompson, Alice Tyndall,
Minuet from Septet, MuneV-
Beethoven, Bocchermi, Violin En-
semble; Cradle Song, Clair de
Lune? Heller, Debussy, Edith
Marslender; Marche Grotesque,
Country Dance?Singing, Mac
Fayden, Katie Lee Johnson; Sav-
otte and Musette, D? Albert-
Katherine Bradley; A Winter
Lullaby, Big Brown Bear-de
Koven, Mana-Zucca, Glee Club.
Arriving Baity-
NEW SPRNG DRESSESSNAPPY SPRINT HATS
THE LATEST IN SWAGGER AND SHORT
COAT SUITS.
CALL TO SE US
The Smart Shoppe
NEW SPRING STYLES
Arriving Daily
Select your Spring Shoes
Now Before Prices
Advance.
S2.P5 to $6.50
Cofeum's Shoes, Inc.
Your Shoe Store"
Striking
Print By
eter Pan
Features the New
Medici Neckline
Developed in critp lingerie it frame
your face like the petalt of a flower. The
ileevet carry out the lame neckline mohf,
too. AHogether an - -ntf J frock for special
evenfi.
Subtle modernistic patterns in
Block. C?wy Crey Combmatiom
C. Heber Forbes
THE BREATH OF SPRING
Is just bubbling over in our store.
Showing the Smartest Apparel in
NOVELTIES and DRESS
Special Prices to the E. C. T. C. Girls
Come In To See Us
WILLIAMS
'The Store For The Ladies'
FIRST
SHOWING
Of Our Smart New Line
OF
GOTHAM
GOLD
Stripe
SILK
Stockings
NOW?Miller-Jones offers the hosiery
smart women talk about See the
lovely nwe shades?Youll love them.
There is a compliment for each new
costume tone.
As well as the smart
shades this hosiery
represents more
"Stocking Mileage"
for yon!
Miller-Jones
Good Shoes For All The Family
468 EVANS STREET
Page Foin
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday '?
Alumnae News
JONES?DANIELS
A wedding of interest through-
out this state was solemnized at
the Methodist Parsonage. South
Mills. N. C. Sunday afternoon
December 31, when Miss Sibyl
Daniels became the bride of Ray
Jones.
The bride were a brown and
Greet
. Oscar Creech, pastor of
hoskie Baptist Church.
. , , v gold frock with harmonizing ac-
an excellent taiK at to - j
C A. Vespers at the cessonea
Mrs. Jones is the daughter of
Register of Deed; and Mrs. Mcl-
i Daniels of Wanchese, N. C.
She is a gradu tte of Manteo High
o 01 jesus. i mcc ; ? ? ,
. , , Scho . and East Carolina Teach-
iiod this occupa-
Mr ers e lle.ue of Greenvule.
I Jones is u prominent busi-
- man oi Manteo, N. C. be-
SENIOR-NO IMAL
(LASS To Si ONSOK
PLAYS MARCH 3rd
(Continued from page one)
.Scott College at the same time
with Miss Mary H. Greene, who
i faculty adviser for this class.
'1 he author, who is now married
lives in a Georgia city.
The plot is an amusing and
touching one. Texie, the Little
mountain heroine, has ne.er had
a pretty dress in ail her Life. S.ie
Patches Winners All , and
-The Wedding promises to be
one of the outstanding entertain-
ments of the season. Students
will be admitted on their student
is fifteen and twenty-five cents.
There will be no reserved seats
W. L. Best
W. P. Best Jewelry Company
has been established in business
for 52 year The store is now
under the direction of Ms. Rob-
ert Greene. Jr. The repair de-
partment is under the manage-
n L92Q M. O. Blount of Bethel j SENIOR PLAY IS
nd C. Felix Harvey of Kinst
Ucketsthe 'admission for others I ment of Mr. Jako Stauffer.
It has always been the policj
GREENVILLE FIRMS
HELP STUDENTS
(Continued from page one)
day;
The barrels contain
5
is rebellious when she thinks . ns (1f sirup, and about 60(H)
on Sunday
19, draw
? tween livt
night.
a un-
people j
TV
ree
Id cm
conn cted
a: Lng Works
with Sawyer's
w
G
uld be near
ice; and he
iid of busy
hould often
in that, al-
The couple will be at home
i Wane! ese.
IKYING?BROOKS
Miss Howard Morning Brooks.
nc
leisure
God and
uirs
in
efinite purpose, i
f leisure hours daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie J
' D. Brooks, of Hamlet, a graduate j
Normal School class of
2. to Hunter D. Irving, son
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Irving ofjedy of two young married cou-
frjen(jshii : I Hamlet, on February 9. in the p;es Wred and Grace are having
f busy men. Often. P1 l
' . r " W1
y tiie sea-shore
ma:
that sne must grow old and worn
out like her "Ma" without hav-
ing the beautiful things of hie
for her own. Her twin brother,
Rexie. is dubious about her
ideas, for, so far as he has b
served or thought, women were
made only to wait on "the men
folks It looks as if Texie's
hopes are to be realized when a
i summer boarder, a beautiful wo-
man brings her a package con-
taining a dress as a token of
gratitude for a small service.
The cast of tins plaj is as
follows:
Texie, Julia Mae Bordeaux.
Rexie, George Willard.
Ma. Reba Y instead.
Mrs. Allen. Mary Ruth Davis
"Winners All is a clever com-
Iw.uk - can be made from orM
barrel. Nov an average of fourjb selected fron
of tins old and well-known firm
to carry a large and complete
stock of the very finest diamonds
mined; and thi- firm has an es-
tabli hed reputation in the sur-
roi ' ding a mn tinitit i as expert
d;amond merchants. Modern
gifts and liiverware of the most
n D.?tal I- .nufacturt rs are to
formed a partnership and became
the owners. Mr. Blount has
been the president since its or-
ganization. At the death of Mr.
Harvey in 1932, his son. Leo, con-
turned to carry on the work in J
his father's name. J. H. Blount,11
WELL RE LIVK1)
(Continued from
brother, Herbert, a
barrels are used every day. De-
ducing a total of 24.000 bottles.
All of the sirup is bought from
the manufacturing plant in Bal-
limore, Maryland.
The most up-to-date equip-
, i? ased in luding the Liquid
' x oressure system. The used
bottles are washed many times
entirely by machinery before
they are refilled to be put on
the market again.
The Coca Cola Bottling Works
and the Coca G la B. tiling Com-
pany is two distinct establish-
ments. The local concern is a
part of the Coca-Cola Bottling
Wi rks.
One of the most impoi
tan) de-
son of the president, is manager
of the establishment here.
When tin- firm came into the
hands of the Blount-Harvey
Company, they moved into the h(,
splendid new store, that theyvM1
now occupy. They have a large
?lumber of employees. The slo-
gan has always been "The Shop-
pine, center
Mildred Di
1 the
eamstress.
tions of M:
The S. ni
excellent w ? i
ing the play.
The commi
,r ?I,
e
dishi
v( lopments i
been the e
opti aJ d ipai tmc nt
der th directioi -
Best Hi office is
h
bu in ? nas
? of the
? ich is un-
Dr. W. L.
one of the
Interim ssioi
son. Helen B.
Burnett P
Gray Hod
ind Mabel I
the
n the
I o
nai
tat
I Presbyterian Church at Hamlet,
leiiow men i - .
tl w ofjThey will make their home m
of'God: Wallace, N. C.
Concluding the series of Y. W.
C A Study Courses on current
dangt - Or ReBarker spoke. Fr:
RUFFIN?STOKES
their first
ter their
t,
1 Mr
Iris Elizabeth Stokes
if the late Exum
manage a husband t
advantage. But Fred arid Gr; ce
-at Can the in-1 daughter of the late Exum E-jdo not become reconciled at once,
bout It?" In re- Stokes and Mrs. N. A. Hughes of L Stella herself finds that a
lestiori Dr Re-1Colerain, graduate of the Nor- j husfctmd is harder to deal with
hat each individual I!nal School class of 1933 to J. B. than she thought. For a whit
pat a few weeks ai
odd Stella, who ?
savs she no longer loves Andy, J
: man
her husband, gives her newly-L
wed friend ?me advice on 1 organization Wlth th
Orange-Crush
The Orange Crush Plant has
jeen located in Greenville since
Mr. M. O. Minges, a local
is the manager and has
so during the entire time
?pt
t?
ut
i
i -2 years.
The drink is made from con-
centrated sugared orange juice
that is bought from Norfolk, Va.
Carbonated water is added at
Ruffin, Jr of Powellsville, son j it
of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruffin, in
Suffolk. Va July 23. 1933.
1 responsible in help-
come some of the ba-
: r these dangers
, the fun lamenta!
gr. I, v. hich is at the
mi al, ; litical, and
lal dangers, and racial .
? racial dangers. I The Greenville Chapter held a
. : an the general lack I business meeting Thursday even-
CaJ OK
adjust their difficult
GREENVILLE CHAPTER
MEETS
they
ie, February 15. in Miss Smith's
Practi
C risl
w or
irage, .me. service in
Lay. But perhaps theioffice. As Miss Smith, the presi-
iuse ? social dangers?dent had to be away. Mrs. Clif-
evalence oi the ego. ton Edwards, the vice-president.
the Golden Rule as presided.
ant it to be practiced j The minutes of last meeting' guests wait for the bride and
groom to appear at the altar. The -
to dilute the
ks as if 'wo marriages ars-
on the rcks. but soon the young vfu- m r.rpoi-
Ishipped from wonoiK to ejiten-
Iville in refrigerating cars
The present yearly production
of the local plant is about 720.000
i ottles. The popularity of Or-
oge Crush is gaming each year.
The slogan is "Orange Crush?
, made from R al Orange Juice
I The bottling company is Jo-
Grace, Peggy Anderson.
"The Wedding the third pla
of the series, shows what hap
pens behind the scenes while the
pe
that, as the title indicate:
are "Winners All
The characters in this little
comedy are:
Andy. Robert Eason.
Stella. Iabelle Suiter.
Fred. Dan Wright
Seated on West 9th Street and
r.is si en noyees besides the
r.anager.
Pitt County Mcdieai Association
Too Pitt County Medical Asso-
ciation, compos i of the doctors
and di ? ts of th ci ty, firsl
organized Ctecember L4, 1867,
with the following people as
charter members: Charle O'Ha
gan. William A. Bernard Som
tary), W. M. B. Brown (vice-
president); F C. James, J. E.
Brown, Zeno S. Taft, B. P Alston,
R. M. Terrel, W, 11. BagweU, J.
T. Sledge, Frank W. Brown, and
H. O. Wyatt.
Theii object in organizing as
I stated in the constitul on is the
advancement ol medicaj mow-
lodge, th. ? h nation of pro
al charac I
of all mea
nature adai
suffering h
Dr T. G
whose si ? i. i
and who e
dent, is th(
the organization. Dr. Bi ?
Beseley of Fountain is vice-
president, and Dr. W. M. B
Brown, whose grandfather was
the first vice-president is secre-
tary and treasurer.
The association meets the
second Thursday in every n ????
and there are approximately r
members.
C. Heber Forbes
C. Heber Forbes has been in
business in Greenville since 1917.
The store was first located across Elizabeth Full I ?
he street from their present es-jNortwick, Mattii
I tablishment, and was then a gen-J Virginia Cah ai
era .tore. He carried men'sjant; Publicity: .
'clothing as well as ladies. (Ex-jLorna Langley,
elusive clothing for ladies be-1 ker, and Sallie
came his specialty and he stress- j tumes: Ethiyn S
es the fact by adopting as hisJBievine, and E
Scenery: Emn a
lah House, at
Tickets: Agra
Georgie Boll
Robert C t? a
logan, "Exclusive Wearing Ap-
parel for Women He has al-
ways considered quality he best
advertisement for his. business.
The show windows of this
concern are an attractive feature
of the store and display artistic
work. In the interior of the
store the modern and well select-
led fixtures attractively arranged
gives pleasure to the shoppers
an ! fill -? to their convenience in I given by :
their selections from ev- Club at Chape
SCIENCE CLUB GIV1
PEAY IN CHAPEL
"Digging Up tl ? I
written by Mai I
ery denartment.
The SC
and the pn ?? ' ' ?
re of a professioi
d to the relief
Basnight of Stok
now in college he
viie is a fo I
present pro.
always been a private j Science Bj
lent with C. Heber!The charac
the sole proprietor.
he formulated it two were read by the secretary.
Then. Miss Jenkins discussed the
pageant that is being planned.
0 usand years ago will thus
overcome ail these dangers.
At the Y. W. C. A. Vesper Ser-
vice last night at the college.
Mother Theresa f the Catholic
C nvent in Greenville spoke
terest nelv on the work
SHOl EARS?WILLIAMS
storv is an interesting one for.
very
though the bride is ready and
waiting, and the wedding march
is being played down stairs, the
, difficulties of the bridegroom
Miss Beta Williams, of Seven j makc It seem ,kely that there
Springs, daughter of Mr. and j wijj be no CCremonv. The cos
Mrs. B. P.
fa mm. She described j1, to Philip Edison Shoulars
I oi preliminary train- ? Seven Springs, son of Mr. and
ergone in the convent, Mr E. C. Shoulars of Rich
Square, on Saturday. February
24. in Kenansville. At home,
Seven Springs.
f Jackson-1 tumes in thiS play m which all
Greenville Tohicco Market
Pitt County is the largest to-
bacco raising county in the
world. The Greenville Market
is second only to Lexington.
Kentucky, in number of pounds
sold. Tobacco has been raised
extensively in Pitt County for 45
ears.
Stitc Bank and Trust Coinpan
State Bank and Trust Com-
pany is a unit hank, with ample
capital home owned and hom
managed. It has boon in exisl
once since July 25. 1931. Mi. V,
B. Sugg wa, made Presiden
H. A. White & Sons
The H. -A. White & Sons Real-
ty Company, located on N. Evans
Stn et, was established in 1005.
Smce that time it has experien-
cod no reversals. It was opened
ip under the auspices of the late
Mr H. A. White. At this time it ton'
is managed by Messrs. J. J
White and W. W. Lee. the junior
1 members of the firm at the
death of Mr. White.
Mr. White's business is very
tbstantiai. being considered one
: the best in this section of the
; tate.
ed by Florence S
Ghost, )? ???? I I '?
were "digging up
teachers and
science do; ?? i
ed. and mai y ii ?
love affairs wer
light.
Th part of Old
and then the period of probation,
J iring which time withdrawal is
permitted. Before one takes the
nal -? ws, she must do several
things, among them to renounce
ad worldly possessions. The
nuns of a convent are divided in-
to different groups, some of
whom do charitable work, others
teaching, still others nursing.
PERKINS?JONES
Miss Helen Gray Jones, of
Greenville, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. H. F. Jones, of Baltimore,
Md formerly of Greenville, to J.
Vance Perkins, of Greenville, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perkins, of
Stokes, on Saturday, February
State College, Miss.?(IP)
With the supplv of school teach
ers in all part? of the country I 17. at the home of the bride's
far exceeding the demand for parents.
them, three bills have been pre-
sented to the Mississippi Legis
lature calling for the abolition
of two of the state's teacher's
colleges.
The two schools affected by
the bills are Hattiesburg and
Delta State Teachers Colleges.
The proposal calls for appoint-
ment of a commission to dispose
of the property of the two insti-
tutions and turn the proceeds
over to the state treasury.
BLOUNT?TAFT
Greenville. Feb. 24.?In a cere-
mony characterized by beauty
and simplicity, Miss Florence
Taft and Marvin K. Blount were
married at high noon today at
the Jarvis Memorial Methodist
church with Dr. G. R. Combs,
pastor of the church officiating.
Only the immediate families and
intimate friends of the couple
were in attendance.
The cooperation that the stu-
dents have shown by giving in-
formation about the former gra-
duates, for the completion of the
files, is very much appreciated.
However, if you know of a grad-
uate and have not filed her
name, please drop her name and
address in the box that is in
front of Miss Morton's office.
Oxford. O.?(IP) ? Asserting
that the Miami University Inter-
fraternity Council on the Miami
campus is "inactive and ineffec-
tive the Phi Delta Theta and
the Delta Upsilon fraternities
last week withdrew their repre-
sentatives from that body.
The action followed tlie de-
feat of a motion these represen-
tatives had presented calling for
a dissolution of the council and
the formation of a new govern-
ing body
Wendell?With the business
houses of the town closed and
sorrowing friends and neighbors
overflowing the large Methodist
church auditorium here, last rites
were held Wednesday morning
at 11 o'clock for Miss Sara Ter-
ry.
At the conclusion of the ser-
vices the body was laid to rest
in Greenmount cemetery. The
many beautiful floral offerings
being in charge of the faculty of
the St. Paul's schools, of which
body Miss Terry was a member,
and members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Club of Wendell. Pall-
bearers were members of her
class at Wendell high school
here. Miss Terry was a graduate
of the Normal School class of
1933.
Before you can discipline oth-
ers successfully you must dis-
cipline yourself.
The United States is proceed-
ing along a more conservative
path toward recovery than other
nations of the world.?CoL. Louis
McHenry Howe.
the characters are dressed for
the happy event, make it parti-
cularly attractive.
Those taking part in "The
Wedding" are:
The Bridegroom, Carl Joyner.
The best man. C. O. Armstrong.
The Bride. Sue Taylor Myers.
A Groomsman, Francis Jen-
nings .
The Bridegroom's Mother,
Grace Griffin.
The Bride's Father. Jack No-
bles.
The Bride's Aunt, Lucy Bar-
row.
An attractive program has
been arranged for the between-
act intervals. The Male Quartette
composed of faculty members t i
will sing a number of songs, and
Alva Van Nortwick will give a
group of popular selections. Ka-
tie Lee Johnson will play before
the performance.
A committee of ten students
from the Senior-Normal Class
has been in charge of plans for
the evening's entertainment, Al-
ma Earle Ivey. President of the
class, Minnie Lee Thompson, and
Hazel Kimrey have directed, and
the following students have as-
sisted them: Property, Miss
Louise Morris; Stage, Mr. Ruffin
Davis: Costumes, Miss Dorothy
Brooks: Make Up, Miss Emily
Von Milgrom; Program, Carol
Pollock; Tickets, Miss Catherine
Gregg.
Sixteen members of the Senior-
Normal Class have been chosen
to act as marshals at the perfor-
mance: Daisy Purnelle, Chief:
Marie Daniels, Emma Earley,
Bobby Meddlein, Mary Louise
Rives, Elizabeth Helms, Dorothy
Brooks, Joy De Loche, Margaret
Daughtridge, Frances Fleetwood,
Carol Pollock, Hazel Kimrey,
Elizabeth McGee and Annie Kor-
negay.
Mrs. J. H. Rose is well-known
at the college for her work in
dramatization. Last year she
directed the Senior play, "The
Charm School one of the most
delightful comedies produced
here in recent years.
The presentation of "Pink and
and has remained so ever sin
,C W. Harvey is Vice-Preside
About 35 years ago the Green- !d John MitcheU ;s Cashi
ville Tobacco Board of Trade ij hgs M hiS ;iSstant. j.
was founded. All warehouse , Qaskins The Board of D.root,
operators as well as buyers are L composed 0f q men. ail
members. There are approxi-
mately 40 of them. The purpose
of organizing was to benefit the
buyer and seller alike and to see j
that everyone got a square deal.
Interest in Greenville as a sell-
ing place and to see that tobacco i
was marketed in an orderly
manner were also items in the
creation of the Board.
(NSFA)?Eight out of ten
al" movie stars are college
raduates, while only one out of
ory ten female stars has a
egree.?The Maroon.
So many studenl
hocky from classe
College that the d-
called all truants in
a lecture. He Han
take away social pn
those skipping class
good excuse.
One hundred and
at the University of 1
working in their span
CWA.
whom are prominent in Green-
vide businesses.
The bank i
Greenville's
youngest Financial Institute
Blount Harvey Company
The Blount-Harvey Company
is the only department store in
Greenville and is the only one
that it has had. It occupies the
HAVE YOUR WATCH REPAIRED
AT LAUTARES
Guarantee to keep Time or your
Money Refunded.
LAUTARES'
C. W. Howard is President of I corner 0f Evans and Third 1
the Organization. H. C. Stokes, street, and has three floors. On j
Vice President. H. A. Best. Sec- , lne fjrst floor, men's clothing,
rotary and K. W. Cobb, Treasur- pjcee goods, and a complete line
er. Mr. Cobb is also Supervisor ()f srioes j,re soid. A china shop
of the Sales, and Publicity Direc- ; and thc nffice jg located on the
mezzanine floor. Ladies and
About 5000 people are employ- ehjidren's ready-to-wear (slothing
ed in the industry during the to- ; is olcj on trie SCcond floor.
bacco season, and the pay roll is j ne frrn js a successor of the
estimated approximately Slj j$ Cherry Company, and this
000.000 yearly. j Company was followed by the
The slogan is "Greenville, thejj R and j G Moye. The store
best tobacco Market in the j was across the street from its
State
I present location.
ARRIVING DAILY
DRESSES ? SUITS ? HATS
ACCESSORIES
SPECIALHOSE, 79c
LOWE'S
s
"Smart Apparel For Women"
Spring Shoes
$2.95 to $4.95
FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY 79c
Davenport Shoe Co.
'?STYLE, QUALITY and FIT"
Home Grocery Store
FIFTH STREET
PHONE 383
We Solicit Your Business?If Good Reliable Mer-
chandise, Lowest Possible Prices, Fair and Square Deal-
ings, Polite Attention will get it, we can count on you for
a Customer.
Free Delivery at All Times
Z. F. WILSON, Mgr. JATIE SPAIN, Asst. Mgr.
Blount-Harvey Company
PRESENTS THE
Florsheim Shoes
FOR
Ladies and Men
Conservative and Novelty Styles
$8.75
ALSO OTHER BEAUTIFl L
LINES OF SMART SPRING
SHOES
FACULTY MEMBEB
TO PRESENT PLAYS
Volume X
Passion Play
Presented t
College lomla
College Students Take
" Parts: Choruses F in
By Greenville Choi
Dr. Alfred Wolff '????
Production.
Two large audi? aa ??
em;t spirit and deej ? i
witnes i I the impre . ? ?
tation i I 0 Pai i ? ?
day afternoon and i ?
Campus Building. Th I
and the Junioi v, i ?
of Greenville j intlj
The Passion Play
zation of the life,
i- &
in the village ol F
Baden, Germany u
been presented i
v.f.i Id.
From the time Um :url
up on the "Glorificatu
Cross" with the app -
the Angels and th ti ii
ei ?: into Jerusal i
dience followed ti
life uf Chris with ymj
understanding as U ej i -
sented. The beau
to k on new meaning
. guc was said by R ?
Ryan of the Christiai
There was an air
and one felt as if hi
lowing Easter Man i
Cathedral.
The appropriate mm
press;vely sung by Uu
(Continued on page I
SCIENCE CLUB HAS
INTERESTING Ml I H
At a regular mo I I ?
night of the Science Clul
cussktn on "The P -
Effects of Alcohol on ! - H i
Body was present I
Burch made a v I ;?
talk on the effect of
the human body and
Hooks spoke on thi
nicotine. Florence Sin I
a report on the b k
and Man written I ?
scientists from Yale, C I
and other Universities
hoi and Mar is the lat I
off the press on ale h
conclusions are based
tific facts compiled by ieadi
scientists. Some of th?
sions were that ale
the blood pressure an : tl
effect, on people over fiftj
of age. They also ncludt
there is a eugenic effeel
cohol on offspring. It is
destructive to the nervoui
tern after resulting in
diseases. The purpose I
hook was to educate the Al
can people along this lira
order that they might vote n
sanely on the prohibition u
tion.
After the program the Pr
dent appointed a committee
tnake plans for a trip that
Science Club will take ?? I
ter spring holidays. Sev
new members from the Fti
toen class were adm1
Any student with six h-
Science with an average gtwf
of a-3 is eligible.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BANQUET TO BE
HELD MAY FIFT1
Standardization of the Cla
ring and setting the date for tl
Junior-Senior banquet were t!
gn spots of the latest Junij
Class meeting. I
The date of the banquet hi
hj11 changed from April 28 I
May 5. Emma Frances Hardj
was elected toastmistress. Plaj
for the orchestra have not t
completed yet.
The A. B. ring will be exact,
hke the one of 1930. and tj
Sfnior Normal ring like the ol
of 1934. '