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V C. C. I A. TO
ONVENE MAY 3-5
THE TECO ECHO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, April 25, 1934.
Number 12
President Robert H. Wright Dies This Morning
S)i ReBarker To State Collegiate
Head Kotarians! Press to Convene
IT
KRKNT
lould Come
MS'
Store"
i nl Greenville
tary Assembly
e On May 9th
)AMS IS
CE-PRESHMEliT
irman Of In-
R hit ions Com-
Local Club Ex-
's motions Of
Union
rs Elected At
Board Of Di-
, � ker, head of
of Mathematics,
al F.ast Caro-
. was elect-
Meeting To Be Held At Caro-
lina Pines With State
College As Host.
TO BE HELD MAY 3-5
Editors And Business Mana-
gers Of College Newspa-
pers, Magazines. And An-
nuals To Compose Group.
College Staff Give
Successful Plays
"Fourteen "Two Crooks and
A Lady and "The Man
Upstairs Are Presented to
Interested Audience.
DR. MEADOWS IS THE
GENERAL DIRECTOR
Plays Are Coached By Misses
Lucille Charlton, Lucille
Turner And Mary Greene.
ttarv
club
The annual spring meeting of
the North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association will be held in
Raleigh May 3, 4 and 5. North
Carolina State College and Mere-
dith College will act as joint
hosts to the delegates. The head-
quarters of the meeting will be
at Carolina Pines, popular re-
sort near Raleigh.
College newspapers, maga-
zines, and annuals of the state
F C
eek. He sue- . ,
i . � A I will send their editors and busi-
who served
. I ness managers. The discussion
of one yeai � , . , , .
croups will be divided into lour
iffice expires!8 F . .
sections, to facilitate the carrying
, f on of the business. Men who arc
a member oi .
, ,4�j prominent in the journalistic
was elected
, � , . . world will lead the discussions.
I L. UiH.SK ins. i j
j ! Among those who have already
'civtaiv iinu j t i t-� i
! been secured are John Park,
f directors is j publisher of the Raleigh Times;
' j Jonathan Daniels, editor of the
(News and Observer; and Dr. Wil-
liam McNeill Poteat.
As part of the social programs
there will be two dances and a
banquet.
The last meeting of the asso-
ciation will be devoted to the
pn" election of officers for next
, . ivear. and making awards to out-
iitcrcnce in -
i : ��wing
Herbert ReBar-
� rt in, J E. Wins-
i, s, S. K. Wilker-
Harcimg.
i i rs who were
trig the regular
club, will attend
10-11.
ers have long
with the life of
and announce- j
lection was re-
re
.1 bv club
standing publications.
M. Eugene Newsom, business
manager of the Archive, maga-
zine of Duke University, is Presi-
dent of the Association.
The staff of East Carolina
Teachers College presented three
one-act plays in the Austin Audi-
torium. Tuesday evening. April
17th, to a highly appreciative
audience.
"Fourteen the first on th
program, was a comedy dealing
with the struggles of an ambi-
tious society woman who was
trying to arrange a dinner party.
Due to a blizzard and several
other disasters several of four-
teen invited guests could not
come, but the number was at 1J
last made the desired "fourteen j
by two gentlemen who proved to j
, be the Prince of Wales, who was
j much sought after by leading
hostesses, and his secretary, fin- ,
j ishod up the group. The cast of
I this play were: Mrs. Pringle, Miss
I Mary Greene; Elaine Pringle. her;1
daughter, Miss Agnes Wadling-
ton; and Dunham, the butler,
Mr. P. W. Picklcsimer.
-Two Crooks and e Lady was II
an exciting drama centered!
around the attempted theft of a
famous diamond necklace. The
two crooks matched their wits
with those of a lady who was ly-
ing paralyzed in a wheeled
j chair. The parts of the two
I crooks were cleverly portrayed
(Continued on page three)
r, the new presi-
rthy successor to the
resident, having taken
HIS part in work of
U as in that of the
n munity.
I : ugh a friendly dis-
pted by a spirit of
ipfulness and coopera-
i he members of the
ican Union in the 1933
Conference succeeded
i the decision to affect
revision of tariffs and
i similar meeting and
lid wide lowering of
Lls will see all nations
to a more prosperous in-
I interchange, said Dr.
ight, chairman of the
mal Relations Commit-
Greenville Rotary club,
�arks before the regu-
ng of the club. A reali-
the interdependence of
permeated the Monti-
� ference.
Dr. Wright explained
Pan-American Union
it of the International
of American Republic
I maintained by the
: . republics in North.
i i Central America for
, of forwarding cul-
commercial intercourse
nations. This organiza-
, I on to explain, does
� , settle international
, s but to further friend-
id int. niational relations
, n bers. If all the na-
world could form
mzation with simi-
it would facilitate
S. G. A. Officers
Are Installed
Class Representatives Will
Continue To Meet With
New Council Until Others
Are Elected.
Kathryn Hines to
Edit Yearbook
Mary Gorham Will Serve As
Business Manager; Dorothy
Hooks Will Manage Busi-
ness End of Teco Echo.
ELECTIONS THURSDAY
The new officers of the Stu-
1 dent Government Association
were installed last night in a
imass meeting held in Austin
Auditorium. Frances Newsom,
the new president of the associa-
tion, presided at the mass meet-
ing. The new council is com-
posed of Frances Newsom, Mil-
dred Harrison, Ethel Vick, Mar-
garet Fulton, Janie Outland,
Melba O'Brien, Clyde Morton,
Rachel Hurst, Frances Bowen,
Minnie Margaret Gorham, Re-
becca Pridgen, Hattie Pearl Mal-
lard, Lou Pitts, Lucy LeRoy, El-
len Jenkins, and Katie Lee John-
son. The class representatives
Nellie Grissom, Frances Watson,
Janie Outland, Camille Turner,
Mavis Woodward, and Martha
Bunn Arrington, will continue to
represent their respective classes
on the Council until the class
elections are held.
Editorial And Business As-
sistants Of Annual Are
Also Elected.
Kathryn Hines has been elect-
ed editor-in-chief of the Tecoan,
yearbook of the college. She
served this year as Business
Manager. Mary Gorham will
succeed her to this place.
The editorial staff is composed
of Ruth Cagle, Margaret Norman,
and Virginia Davis. Rachel Stone,
Lola Holt and Eloise Camp will
serve on the business staff.
A second election of the busi-
ness manager of the Teco Echo
was necessitated, due to the re-
signation of Ellen Jenkins, who
was carrying too many points.
Dorothy Hooks was elected to
fill her place. She served this
year as advertising manager.
Dan Wright was elected to the
Teco Echo staff as Co-ed repre-
sentative.
th.
speaker. These
paralleled with
on page four)
Ml Juniors are requested to
help make flowers for the
Baaqaet The materials will
be in Room 349. Cotten Hall
or third floor of Austin Build-
ing.
Jimmie Carr Will
Head Men's Athletic
Association Next Year
Jimmy Carr will succeed Alva
I all nations in the the Men rf
held Monday. Other newly elect-
ed officers are Frank Jennings,
Vice-President, George Willard.
Secretary and Treasurer. Jimmy
Johnson will act as Teco Echo
Reporter for the Association,
Plans for presentation of the
monogram were discussed at the
meeting and it was voted that
they be presented at the chapel
program the next day.
The next issue of the Teco
Echo will appear May 9, and will
be the annual alumnae issue.
Lucy LeRoy, editor of the Teco
Echo this past year will act as
editor of the issue, and Clyde
Morton will be Managing Edi-
tor. A six page paper is planned
for and the issue will be one of
the most important of the year.
Hopes are fading for the early
completion of the new armory
on the University of Nebraska
campus, as funds are being held
up by the complete "Earmark-
ing" of all war department CWA
funds.
BELOVED PRESIDENT
Dr. Robert Herring Wright
BECAME
ILL WHILE AT WORK IN OFFICE
MONDAY, APRIL 23
Is The First And Only President That The College Has
Ever Had; Took Office In June, 1909.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORRROW
Y.W.C.A. Officers Educational Meet
Are Installed Is Well Attended
Now Cabinet Takes Office In
An Impressive Service.
MELBA O'BRIEN IS
THE PRESIDENT
Store Keeper And Student
Volunteer President Posi-
tions Are Discontinued
Erom Cabinet.
All Classes Will Be Suspended Until After The Funeral
Dr Robert Herring Wright, beloved President of
the College, died at Pitt Community Hospital this
morning about 10:30 after a brief illness.
On Mondav morning he suddenly collapsed at
his desk with a heart attack, rallied later, and seemed
to be improving until 8:00 Tuesday night, when serious
symptoms developed. Dr. Wright had been in good
health, and showed no symptoms of illness before his
COllUP Funeral services will be held at the Campus
Building at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The body
of Dr Wright will lie in state at the Campus Building
from 1:00 to 3:00 o'clock. The Student Body will at-
tend and will be dressed in white.
There will be a Guard of Honor from the Stu-
dent Government Association, which will be changed
every twenty minutes. The Student Body will sing
one song. "Sun of My Soul Men of the faculty will
serve among the honorary pallbearers. The women of
the faculty will handle the flowers, assisted by repre-
sentatives from school organizations.
Dr G R. Combs, Pastor of Jarvis Memorial
Methodist Church, will conduct the service assisted
by Dr Frank Dean, rector of the Episcopal Church of
Wilson WriRhl was the first and oniy President of
East Carolina Teachers College, and his work, which he
loved so well, has developed the school from a small
local normal school, opening with 174 students to one
of the best teachers colleges in the United states
At the close of this college year he would have
been President of this college a quarter of a century
He was the son of Bettie Vaiden Herring and
John C. Wright of Sampson County. He was born
May Hei prepared for college in his mother's pri-
vate school. He graduated from the University of
North Carolina in the class of 1897. He has done
graduate work at John Hopkins University and Col-
nmh a University The Honorary Degree of Doctoi
of" Educauon S conferred on him by Wake Forest
C�11CHe has taught in South Carolina, Oak Ridge Ins-
titute Pitv College of Baltimore, and was Principal of
SnffiSa Baltimore. He made a national
Feputation while working in the Baltimore schools He
was recalled to his native state when he was elected to
the Presidency of this college in June 1909.
Dr Wright has a national reputation in educa-
tional circles, having taken an active part m many
educational movements. He served as President of the
National Association of Teachers Colleges darmg, 0�
year 1926-27. He has been on a number of important
committees in the National Education Association. He
has served both as President and Vice-President oi
North Carolina Education Association.
He was a member of a special committee for codi-
fying the educational laws of N. C and helped a great
deal with standardization of certificates for teachers
Not only was Dr. Wright always interested in the
schools, but he always took an active part in commun-
ity affairs. He was a charter member of the local Ro-
tary Club, which he served as President. He has also
taken part in the State and National work of the Ro-
tary CHUe�was President of the North Carolina Associa-
tion Incorporated, and had planned to go.to Washing-
ton ntvt week in the interest of this association. He
waTa member S � Rivers andJHarbors Commim
because of his interest in ports and harbors in worm
CarOUHe had taken a prominent part in church work.
He was a member of the Board of Trustee5 � the Jar-
vis Memorial Church and was on the Steering.Com-
mittee for raising money for removing the debt of that
ChUrChAt one time he seemed lo be the only one to
have full faith that the debt would be removed thls
cTM-inir Sundav he was present at the services wneii
the notes wereY burned and announcement was made
of the final removal of the debts. ����.��,
For many years he was the teacher of the Men s
Bible Class. His talks at chapel have shown that he
was a profound student of the Bible. �a
He is survived by his widow who was Miss Pearl
Murohy of Sampson County; and by four children, Mrs.
Don Cadman of Chappaqui New York; Mrs. Derwood
Parker of Wilson; Dr Robert H- Wright, Jr of Phoe-
bus Va and William A. Wright of Greenville. Four
(Continued on page four)
'Education For N "
Political And
Order" Is Theme 01
cussion.
The installation of the new Y.
W. C. A. Cabinet for the coming
year was held Sunday night,
April 15, in the Campus Build-
ing. Members of the Junior
Cabinet acted as marshals, mak- j
ing a line on either side of the
main aisle through which mem-
bers of both old and new Senior j
Cabinets passed. Filing up the:
center steps to the stage, the j
white-clad girls separated into j
two groups, the old and the new
Cabinets. As Ethlyn Sanders, j
the outgoing president, read the
names, each old member stepped
forward to relinquish her place j
I in line, pinning her badge of of- j
j fice upon her successor, and
handing her a lighted candle, lit
' from the one held by the retir-
! ing president. Melba O'Brien
jtook the pledge of office and
was officially installed as Presi-
! dent for the new year. Both
j groups then filed off the stage
proceeding down the aisle as
! they sang "Follow the Gleam
The stage was beautifully de-
corated with white dogwood
blossoms and many tall white
lighted tapers. The girls in
white and carrying torches, sym-
bolic of their offices, created an
impressive picture, that was
pleasing to the eye as well as
to the mind.
The members of the new cabi-
net include Melba O'Brien, Presi-
dent, Frances Watson, Vice-
President, Mary Gorham, Secre-
(Continued on page three)
M. K. FORT PRESIDES
Dr. W. O. Hampton, Princi-
pal Of New Hanover High
School. Is Main Speaker
On Program.
Members Senior
Class Take Trip
Party Visits The Nation's
Capitol.
Group Accompanied By Miss-
es Mary Greene And Kath-
erine Holtzclaw.
Several members of the Senior
Class made a trip to Washington,
D. O, leaving last Friday morn-
ing and returning to the college
Sunday. They boarded a train
in Tarboro for Norfolk, and from
there took a special boat to the
steamer Southland. They made
the rest of the trip to Washing-
ton by steamer. Arriving in
Washington Saturday morning,
the party went sight-seeing im-
mediately after breakfast.
Before lunch the group visited
the Building of Engraving and
Printing, the Congressional Lib-
rary, the Mayflower Hotel, the
Capitol Building, the White
House, and the Smithsonian In-
stitute. They saw the original
copy of the Constitution of the
United States. (
After a special lunch at Child s
Restaurant, the tour was contin-
ued and Mt. Vernon, Washington
Monument, Arlington Cemetery.
Lee Memorial, Lincoln Memorial,
the Reflecting Pool, and the
Rainbow Fountain were visited.
A boat race was viewed by the
party, also.
Saturday night, the party
came back to Norfolk by boat.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railway
furnished a special coach for the
party on the trip to Norfolk
from Tarboro, and on the return
trip, Norfolk to Greenville.
The party was chaperoned by
two faculty members, Miss Mary
Greene, and Miss Katherine
I Holtzclaw.
The second State-Wide Educa-
tional Conference at East Caro-
lina Teachers College was held
on April 13 and 14. In the group
that met to discuss the theme:
"Education for the New Social,
Political and Economic Order
and the problems of the public
schools connected with that sub-
ject, were representatives from
every level of the public school
system. Superintendents, princi-
pals, and classroom teachers, col-
lege teachers and officials from
the State Department of Educa-
! tion were all present. Dr. W. O.
! Hampton, principal of the New
; Hanover High School, in the
I main address on the theme ex-
pressed the attitude that charac-
terized all the sessions when he
said: "As we look into these
problems let us not assume the
attitude of alarmists but rather
the attitude of cool and deliber-
ate reflection with the purpose
of defining some of our major
problems and seeking solutions
of them
The need for reorganization
and readjustment of the program
of the public schools that will
meet the needs of the new order
of society, was repeatedly em-
phasized in all meetings. The
type of training for the teachers
to carry out the program, the
type of curricula needed, and
the administration set-up to meet
the demands, were some of the
phases of the problem discuss-
ed. Great emphasis was placed
upon character education and up-
on the necessity for a type of
training that will teach people
how to use their leisure time.
Supt. Clyde A. Erwin, of
Rutherford County, who was
last year's president of the N.
C. E. A led the round table dis-
cussion in the group of superin-
tendents. He drew a parallel
i between conditions in 1870 and
in 1929, showing that the pres-
ent program was made to fit the
period in the years following
1870, and threw out suggestions,
for a program lo meet the needs
of today. Mr. Fred W. Greene,
Principal of the Charles L. Coon
High School of Wilson, led the
discussion in the group of prin-
cipals, supervisors and teachers.
Definite, specific reports of ex-
periments, projects, or plans
were presented at the second
round table session. Supt. R. S.
Proctor, of Craven County, had
sent a group of his teachers to
study Brewer's Guidance Pro-
gram at Harvard University. He
(Continued on page four)
Chapel Committee
Announces Schedule
Six Programs Have Been
Planned To Complete The
Year's Work.
Mary Shaw Robeson, chairman
of the newly elected student
chapel committee announces a
schedule of Student Chapel pro-
grams for the rest of this year.
Friday, April 27, Dining Room
Girls.
Wednesday, May 2, Open For-
um.
Friday, May 4, Home Econo-
mics Club.
Wednesday, May 16, Current
Events.
Friday, May 18, Junior Class.
Friday, May 25, "C" Class.
I
hi
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday, A
A rvr; f
nr,dnesdoy. Vr-
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year
Bv The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Clyde Morton
Business Manager Dorothy Hooks
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor Jennie Green Taylor
Spurts EditorGeorge S. Willard, Jr.
Assistant Editors
Helen Boomer, Malene Grant. Frances Monk,
Minnie Margaret Gorham, Isa Costen Grant, and
Selma Gurganus,
STUDENT OFFICERS
lie
Advertising Managers
n Davis. Josephine Ranes, Chessie Edmund-
son, Jewel Cole. Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson,
Lola Hull, Mary Alice Starr.
Circulation Managers
Elma Jovner. Virginia Goldston, Blanche White,
n.nie Lee Jones. Carolyn Clute, Frances Edgei-
ton. Lois Leake, Merle Sasser.
Pec Society
Emerson Society
Lasier Society
W. A. A
Keportorial Staff
Lucille Noell
Will Higdon
Marv Gorham
Elizabeth Keith
Chapel ReporterMary Louise Rives
Junior Class Selma Gurganus
Sophomore Class Ellen Jenkins
Scribblers ClubHelen Boomer
Siu nee Club Robert Fleming
Cheerio Club Billie Vogler
Senior Class ReporterHally Cooke
C Class ReporterFrances Monk
1) Class Reporter Hazel Kimrey
Freshman Class ReporterOnie Cochrane
Alumnae ReporterLois Hayes
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.
Associated CfollcoJuto 3)rrss
I'M) im
L�WtACI) I MM
"Now that they have been elected, what
kind of student officers will they make?"
"Will they stop being nice to people be-
cause the voting is over?" Those questions
have been asked numbers of times since the
elections. Will the student council mem-
bers be merely figure heads, or will they be
the kind who are always looking for some-
thing to report? Neither case is desirable,
but it is asked that they be fair-minded in-
dividuals who try to judge wisely.
Will the editors and business managers
of the publications give their best service to
the student body? If unqualified freedom
of the collegiate press is to be practiced,
then the editor should make the editorial
policy of the student paper constructive and
ethical. In the mast head of the Teco Echo
there is a sentence to the effect that the pa-
per is published by the Student Govern-
ment Association, not by a few people. In
many cases an editor is met with disappro-
val by the students who sometimes judge
him falsely. So long as the editor has the
trend of thought that is demanded by the
masses, he is popular, but once he dares
exercise a thought to which they do not
agree he is met with derision. This does
not apply to editors alone, but rather to any
student who holds a prominent, influential
position tin the campus.
The new council has quite a task on its
hands, that of making the student govern-
ment association on this campus, an institu-
tion of respect and pride to the student
body. It is the general feeling among the
students that they have elected capable rep-
resentatives of them. But again the ques-
tion arises: "Will they fulfil the general ex-
pectation and be good student officials?
Student Opinion
To the Editor:
At nearly every mass meeting
we have and some student is
nominated for an office, some
one makes a motion that we
omit applause. It is promptly
seconded, voted upon, and the
motion is carried. But imme-
diately when the candidates are
announced and are asked to
walk across the stage, some one
starts to applaud. What's the
purpose of voting to omit the
applause and then act as if the
matter had never been mention-
ed? It seems to be rather a dumb
procedure from a group of peo-
ple who are supposedly intelli-
gent.
MECKLENBURG LEADS THE
STATE IN SCHOLARSHIP
OF TEACHERS
Wednesday, April 25, 1934.
THANKS TO COACH BEATTY
To Coach Kenneth C. Beatty go our
hearty thanks. He has done a creditable
piece of work for men's athletics at E. C. T.
C. and in his two year's as coach he did all
he could to further athletics on the campus.
He took personal interest in each of his
athletics, and the good teams that we have
had, have in a large measure been due to
him. He had that quality of "stick-to-it-
ness" that is greatly admired, and did his
best to make a good athletic team out of the
limited number of men students here.
CRITICISM
Every student has a part in making the
reputation of the college that he attends and
plays a vital part in moulding the life of
the college. Students often thought-
lessly criticize the food, the student officers,
tiie dormitory life in general and even the
classes. Do thqy realize that they are criti-
cizing a unit of which they are a part, and
are, in a large measure, responsible for the
laws made by it? No time is spent to
pause, reflect and to really appreciate the
efforts that the students and faculty leaders
expect. It is condemnation of themselves
their own criticism, when they criticize
those who lead them.
Is there a consciousness of the fact that
the leaders of the past have left a legacy in
ideals, hopes, and visions that must play an
important part in the educational world to
come?
DO
UNDER-GRADUATES REFUSE TO
THINK?
Does the average undergraduate of the
American college and university refuse to
think? According to the Penn State Colle-
gian he does, but the fault is attributed to
the American educational system rather
than to the nature of the student himself.
Even though the true fact remains that
the average undergraduate refused to think,
the fundamental fault, lies not in his lazy,
morbidly drowsy nature, but in his home
training, the elementary school, the college
or university, and lack of lofty ideals, that
have not been properly instigated in him.
Alexander Pope in his "Essay on Criti-
cism" says a little learning is a dangerous
thing That fits in quite properly here if it
is pointed out that the modern college sys-
tem requires a certain amount of memoriz-
ing but not real thinking. Continuing the
point we see, that the fact the student must
fulfill these material requirements dis-
tracts him from the larger ideal of real edu-
cation and cluture. A little education large-
ly brings about the weakened American,
giving him just enough of the fundamentals
to want to rebel, and then the chaos holds
the upper hand.
If the American college student really
spent time thinking, rather than lightly
skimming the high spots that the educa-
tional institution he is attending offers,
much chaos would be avoided. But can he
develop this nature of deep thinking him-
self, or is the American educational system
responsible for his so-called lethargic atti-
tude?
To the Editor:
A great deal of interest has
been shown in sports this year,
but not as much as there should
have been. At the last two home
games of baseball there was just
a scattering of students in the
bleachers. Yet, many of those
students who did not attend the
game went uptown, or spent the
afternoon doing something that
could easily have been postpon-
ed to a later date, in order to
attend the ball game. The Men's
Athletic Association has worked
hard this year to further athle-
tics on the campus for they be-
lieve that good athletics are good
advertising for the college. The
team and coach are striving to
end the season successfully. But
it is rather discouraging for ball
players to play a game with only
a handful of spectators.
The boys gave their hearty
support to the girls team, and in
return the girls should support
them. The least we can do is
attend the games. They play
better with the entire student
body spectating than they do,
when just a few go to watch
them.
Following is a table, based on
data compiled by the office of
the State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction, that ranks the
counties according to the aver-
age training index on scholar-
ship of all white teachers and
principals. There is a combina-
tion of the charter and real
schools. The column parallel to
it gives the scholarship index of
all the negro teachers and prin-
cipals. Each year of high school
and college training count: 100.
Therefore an index of eight hun-
dred means the completion of
four years of high school, and
four years of standard college
work.
State average scholarship on
training index of all white
teachers and principals in 1932
-33 was 715.9. State average for
all negro teachers and principals
was 589.8.
Who, What
and Why?
Did you ever have that let
down feeling? Well. I can ima-
gine what one certain person felt
like when I heard this�
Kat: Say, do you know what
they call oranges in Florida
since the NBA?
Helen: No.
Kat: Oranges.
Well, that's that All of which
reminds me of another I heard
last week. I was down at the
lake looking for four leaf clov-
ers (it is my nature to be super-
stitious enough to believe that
they might help. a littk when
PERSEVERANCE
MONOGRAM SWEATERS
Perseverance coupled with careful pre-
paration forms a combination that in most
instances leads to success. There is a poem
that has in it these lines, "If at first you
don't succeed, try, try again
The people who have succeeded in life
have not had success handed out to them
on a silver platter, but they have worked
for it. They have taken life as it came to
them and many trials were made to over-
come the difficulties.
It is not necessary for us to go out in
the world of success to see the great men
and women who have climbed the ladder to
fame, rung by rung, many times stepping
back, only to have to start over again. To do
this perseverance is necessary to one's char-
acter. There are examples around us, that
indicate perseverance. And with those ex-
amples we see preparedness that indicate
that thought has been put on the ascension
of the ladder. Those people have tried
again and again to make possible the reali-
zation of those lofty ideals they held. Per-
serverance is a salient characteristic of
them.
East Carolina Teachers College passed
another milestone towards better athletics,
by awarding monogram sweaters to their
athletes. Athletics have suffered somewhat
from a lack of finances, for the athletic ap-
propriation is small here compared to what
it is in some colleges that have approximate-
ly the same student enrollment that we
have. Much progress has been made this
year and it is expected that athletics will
continue to progress. Good teams have
been produced even though all the games
played have not been winning games. The
athletes are to be congratulated for their
good work and they deserve the sweaters
that they have received.
To The Editor:
1 wish to remind the students
especially the day students, that
Mrs. Spilman, the assistant treas-
urer of our college, is a candidate
for the state senate from Pitt
County.
Mrs. Spilman has been con-
connected with this institution
for several years, and is known
personally by every student here.
She is always interested in any-
thing which has to do with the
educating and enlightenment of
the younger generation, and
should she be elected to the state-
senate there is no doubt but
that she will do all in her power
to better the educational facili-
ties of our state. This alone
should cause every faculty mem-
ber, student, and other persons
interested in education to give
her their full support.
In helping to elect Mrs. Spil-
man we not only will be show-
ing our appreciation of the in-
valuable service which she has
rendered our institution, but we
will also be sending a person to
our law making body who un-
derstands thoroughly the condi-
tion of the public schools in
North Carolina and one who de-
sires to see our schools as good
as those of any other state in the
union.
Let's all get busy and have a
person from our college repre-
sent us in Raleigh next fall. We
can do no other one thing that
will have more to do with mak-
ing the job of teaching school a
professional position.
Charles Edwards.
America faces a number of basic
choices that will determine whether her fu-
ture is one of retrogression into processes
handed down from former generations or is
to move on into a new co-operative society
of peace and plenty.�Dr. Goodwin S. Wat-
son.
The godly have often been inhuman.�
Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin.
Dear Editor:
There was an announcement
made in the dining hall to the
effect that after the doors of the
hall had closed for a meal, the
late students would not be ad-
mitted. As a dining-room girl,
I wish to state that this has had
not the slightest bit of effect on
the students. I have not seen
nor heard of a single student ob-
serving this regulation. There
is no reason whatsoever for this
disgraceful procedure being car-
ried on. The very least any stu-
dent can do after some one has
spent time and energy over a
meal is to be on time to eat it.
If the rule stated by Miss Smith
cannot be enforced, it is time to
take drastic steps toward a re-
form of the situation.
"Movies are potentially the
greatest educational force in the
country today according to
Prof. H. B. English, of Ohio State
University.
Rank County
Mecklenburg
2 Durham
3 Guilford
4 Warren
5 Currituck
6 Gaston
7 Lenoir
8 New Hanover
!) Forsyth
10 Cabarrus
11 Pasquotank
12 Richmond
13 Catawba
14 Rutherford
15 Pitt
16 Lee
17 Cumberland
18 Wake
If) Halifax
20 Wayne
21 Wilson
22 Stanly
23 Buncombe
24 Vance
25 Ka h
2� Davidson
27 Granville
28 Northampton
29 Orange
3U Pamlico
31 Alamance
32 Hyde
33 Rowan
34 McDowell
35 Caldwell
36 Rockingham
37 Union
38 Johnston
39 Swain
40 Washington
41 Anson
42 Pender
43 Harnett
44 Edgecombe
45 Montgomery
46 Henderson
47 Craven
43 Bertie
49 Davie
50 Chatham
51 Burke
52 Tyrrell
53 Franklin
54 Hoke
55 Martin
56 Hertford
57 Scotland
58 Polk
59 Camden
60 Greene
61 Columbus
62 Carteret
63 Moore
64 Brunswick
65 Chowan
66 Iredell
67 Lincoln
68 Gates
69 Person
70 Bladen
71 Cleveland
72 Haywood
73 Duplin
74 Jackson
75 Avery
76 Onslow
77 Beaufort
78 Sampson
79 Alexander
80 Jones
81 Surry
82 Robeson
83 Caswell
84 Transylvania
85 Randolph
86 Dare
87 Perquimans
88 Yadkin
89 Stokes
90 Madison
91 Clay
92 Watauga
93 Cherokee
94 Macon
95 Mitchell
96 Wilkes
97 Ashe
98 Yancey
99 Alleghany
100 Graham
Index Index
all all
white negro
tchrs. tchrs.
som
testsI
one C
the n
the C
Prin.
735.9
775.7
773.8
766.2
763.3
763.3
762.0
7tii).3
759.1
756.1
753.7
752.9
746.8
746.3
745.6
745.4
742.7
742.7
741.1
737.9
737.1
736.8
735.0
734.7
732.9
731.7
731.3
730.3
730.1
727.3
726.9
725.0
724.6
724.4
722.4
721.6
721.1
720.9
719.8
719.1
718.4
716.9
716.6
716.4
714.0
713.6
713.5
712.9
712.1
711.4
711.3
710.7
710.0
710.0
709.6
708.8
708.8
708.5
708.0
707.0
701.5
700.9
700.7
700.0
700.0
699.7
698.7
698.0
696.0
693.0
691.9
691.3
690.4
688.9
688.6
682.7
680.8
680.2
679.8
677.3
675.3
670.2
667.1
663.8
658.5
652.7
651.1
637.3
630.5
624.1
623.7
615.3
612.3
612.1
611.6
608.7
594.5
587.8
585.2
580.
Prin.
656.8
694.4
7D7.6
623.9
709.1
606.7
601.3
723.4
746.6
550.0
686.2
585.7
682.9
339.6
604.3
520.5
608.6
608.6
596.8
632.1
492.6
64�J
646.6
611.9
613.4
700.0
505.4
565 5
479.2
404.2
624.6
561.5
642.6
455.6
472.7
653.6
448.6
679.3
600.0
502.1
543.2
569.9
613.1
553.1
530.3
561.5
532.9
497.4
356.4
465.7
563.6
594.1
403.31
554.9
631.7
564.8
420.3
442.9
600.0
585.5
625.7
652.2
649.4
644.7
636.1
568.1
610.3
595.0
485.2
537.6
482.0
520.0
591.3
500.0
700.0
534.2
429.5
549.1
671.4
538.2
630.8
567.8
455.0
614.3
540.0
700.0
637.8
511.1
593.7
366.7
500.0
466.7
500.0
425.0
200.0
593.1
685.7
200.0
340.0
eachers, I know, give
As I was saying, some-
led me and said. "What is
dangerous time to visit
mtry and why?" I inno-
cently asked why, and I was im-
m ediately a 119 w ered.
in the spring, because the
trees are all shooting, and the
flowers are coming out with their
pistols I add. don't quote me.
Some of the Science teachers
might disagree with that inter-
pretation of botanical terms.
Speaking of spring makes me
think of the couplets around
about. Don't you think they
look romantic? You can alway:
tell when they're falling. Thej
get dreamy, far away looks in
their, eyes, love to waljc about
on a warm sunshiny day, and
want to be let alone with their
thoughts. That is they want to
be left alone by everybody, but
she gu sen
had the mei
may be righl I tl
aoe,
KMMA HA It 1)1.1. 1
PRESIDES
Emma Frai
suc eed Al� n Hu i
of the PI i
I ted at a rec I
ginia Davi i V
the Club. "i hi
treasurer will b
the r n � mbei ,
tiated at tin last
Req ; n m rd
to the Frencl
more ol thi '
an avei ag i �' �
The new mei I
Holt, Verda �
lender, �� M I
Emma Clai k, I
Julia Johnston, Ai
ton. Thelma Hai
kins, Janie 0 il
CCS Holla H h
Katie MiU r.
Virginia Da
of the initiation �
M tt
PHI M, v
Con
fli I �
ed a
a re I
strati
! �'�
one. And after all, isn't that the
only person that matters
I heard someone say, yester-
day, that the most moral musical
instrument there' was. was the
upright piano.
Utah Univerity takes the cake.
for the age of freshmen. They
have a seventy-five year old
Freshman there. Not many
schools can claim one of that
age.
Dr. Adams asked one of his
classes the meaning of automatic.
He was referring to the auto-
matic nervous system. Some
freshmen are awfully bright, but
this one was exceptionally so.
She replied, "Yes sir, it's a new
make of auto How could she
get "air flow" or "stream line
confused with automatic is more
than I can see, but please, don't
qu te me.
If you have difficulty in re-
membering your classification
try this plan�
"She who knows not and
know not that she knows not is
a Freshman.
"She who knows not and
knows that she knows not is a
Sophomore.
"She who knows and knows
not she knows is a Junior.
"She who knows and knows
that she knows is a Senior
That might- not be much help
but it can be tried. The Peri-
scope recommends it.
There was a time when a girl
was embarrassed she blushed,
but times have changed, it seems,
for now she is embarrassed when
she blushes; but don't quote me.
Bill asked Mildred why wo-
men, as a rule, talked more than
men. Mildred told him, that
THE
Blount-Harvey
Company
Is Pl . i
To Announc Tl
OPENING
Of The
BEACH SHOP
Second Floor
A Complete Lin� I i
Beach wear
Bathing Suits�
Sport Dresses�
Snappy Hats�
Evening Dresses�
And Accessories
Visit The
BEACH SHOP
Second Floor
THE
Blount-Harvey
Company
DO YOl' WANT A GOOD PAYIN�
POSITION?
Why Not Study Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Typewriting.
Just The Course For Your Summer Vacation
Call or Write
Mrs. V. C Baker
Phones 697 or 885-J Greenville. K. C
MonTues, April 30, May 1
WHITES SCANDALS
with
RUDY VALLE and Host of Plav
ers
ggjggNORMA SHEARERRIPTinir
SOONTARZAN AND HIS MATE"
COMING�Ann Harding in lallantLadv"
SOONWONDER BAR"
STATE
TENTATIVE i
DAY
pert Bragg Falls
Before Pi rail
Bo
jtjc With !�� -
pirates
Route roi a
FINAL SCOhr :
10 INN
Wren And K
For Army; C ��
And Wrep
Boys In Hitting
� of 5-4
Won Bn
The first garni
trip ��� �
a sco
game
iery i
C ys mad
�' "
ed until U �
the army '�
o -�. a walk
triple, tv.o ?
and Bur: v.
inning superb
f(,r the pirates
Wren led the i
V, ren a:
the hurling toir . ' B
The b( x.
E. C T. C.Ab K ff
Kapelec4 2
Hodges5
Bostic5 3 4
Ridenhour2 0
Easom. c4
Cobbo n m
Barrett3
Packet4
Johnson1
Burnette3 0 I
Jennings1
Dunnu
Totals36 S !
Fort BraggAb K II f
Cole5 2 2 2
Wright4 I 2
Morgan3 0 1
Snowies3
Jamison5
Siancil5 1
Hurdle5 1
Wren5
Phillips3
Letterman : :
Pearce1 9
Total?4 4 .
REV. LILLY CROP T 1
SARASOTA
G
Rev. W. A. L
St. Paul's Epist
resigned to accept
of the church of '
Sarasota, Florida
During his stay
Mr. Lillycrop has bed
interested in the stud
C. T. C. One of 1
rninational clubs, he h
one was "Friendly Ha
dent's club for the s
this institution.
Mr. Lillycrop has I
siderable success a-
He has written two bv
have received wide
"The Adventures of
the Scarlet Bunny
work, was not only pu
but was dramatized in col
tion with dramatic critk
community and then r
on the stage in several
It was produced last p
the Austin Auditorium I
lege before a large audi
which many were colleg
Mr. Lillycrop will leave
ville. May 1, to take up
work in Florida, the fir
day in May. He will pi
the local church next
morning.
Society "must be willi
grant that it is respect
a young man or womar
frain from a university
President Robert C Sprj
the University of Califor
recently in scoring the
universal system of higl
cation,
A psychogalvanomet
keen perfected by a Ril
lege scientist which, it
�4 will detect the er
students.
1 nril )
1934
ffflhies
,nril 25, 1934.
,v"iM they
about Sb�
: �� ; qu �
PRI SUM M fin sltiMv
Hai lee will
� P ' sident
niE
BIount-Harvey
Company
OPENING
BEACH SHOP
Of
BEACH SHOP
i in
Blount-Harvey
Company
iOOD P U ING
7
;eeping, Shorthand
ting.
V i ation
Baker
�il !(i. May 1
DALS
Host of leavers
ARER in "R1FT11MBW
HIS MATE
�n "(iallant Ladv
STATE
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
TENTATIVE DATE FOR FIELD
DAY MAY 17th
SPORTS
George S. Willard, Jr Sports Editor
SUPPORT THE
BASEBALL TEAM
Fort Brag; Falls ; Pirate Stars Are
Before Pirates Given Sweaters
: in '�
bo
ith Four Hits Leads
Burnette Pitches
For K C. T. C.
SCORE IS f-4
10 INNING GAME
rid Knowles Pitch
my; Cole, Wright
A ren Lead Anny
Hitting.
game on a three day
: by the Pirates by
5-4 in a ten inning
the 17th inning artil-
� Bragg. The E. C. T.
ade eleven hits which
. e runs. Burnette
� s hits well scatter-
, ghth inning, when
tied the score 4 all
, and three hits. In
ning Bostic doubled
d tater on a squeeze
ting of Bostic with a
doubles and a single
. ' .i 's ninth and tenth
perb pitching, featured
.us CToc. Wright and
� e army boys in hit-
i n and Knowles did
ig for Fort Bragg.
Athletes Are Awarded Mono-
gram Sweaters For Foot-
ball And Basketball.
( r
t :
i.
Immediately after chapel per-
iod Tuesday sixteen monogram
sweaters were given to East
Carolina Teachers College ath-
letes for basketball and football.
Sweaters were given to all the
members of the monogram club,
of which Theo Easom is Presi-
dent The sweaters were bought
by the Men's Athletic Associa-
tion, and were paid for with the
money made on the minstrel.
Sweaters were given to Jimmy
Johnson, Theo Easom, Paul Bow-
en, Bob Eason, W. O. Jolly, Jim-
my Carr, Frank Jennings, Henry
Rivers, Howard Waldrop, Clif-
ford Bostic, Charles King. Jack
Barrett, Bill Puckett, John Kape-
lee, Troy Burnette and Baxter
Ridenhour.
WHERE. WHAT AND WHY
Field Day Is To
Be Sponsored
By The W. A. A.
Plans for field day are pro-
gressing rapidly. Many new
events other than those sche-
duled in the last Teco Echo, have
been planned for and a tentative
date of May 17 has been set for
the occasion.
The p sidents of the different
classes w ill be asked to join in
making plans for carrying out
the Field Day program success-
fully. The plans will be pre-
sented to the classes and the
time for practices will be an-
nounced. Should anyone who is
not working wish to participate
in the activities he will be given
an opportunity to do so.
No classes will be held on Field
Day. and no student will be al-
lowed to spend the day off cam-
pus.
BASBALL VOCABULARY
T Mis
Fort Hrasg
AbRIIAPo.E
4��1020
500000
534090
�U1140
401522
200000
300010
401060
301010
301100
100000
000020
365107272
AbRHPoAE
52o221
412000
301900
�00111
5011100
500001
511001
502040
300000
100000
100000
tals
40 4 9 23 7
Was that an East Carolina
Teachers College Professor win)
said "I will not begin class until
the room settles down"�and then
some pupil from the back of
the room popped up with "go
home and sleep it off If you
asked me, he had plenty of
nerve, the pupil, I mean, not the
professor.
I heard someone say that all
the dumb people in the world
are not freshmen�some of them
are sophomores. From what I
can hear the dumb ones are not
even limited to Freshmen and
Sophomores. Some of them are
the proverbial Seniors, for the
Washington trip seems to have
brought out their dumbness.
Even that little Freshman, who
enjoyed her Washington trip so
much, didn't surpass some of the
breaks those Seniors made.
Seems as if N. C. State College
has an attraction for some mem-
bers of the "YM Cabinet. Evi-
dently they just discovered it,
the week-end they spent up
there to give the vesper service.
Anyway some of them are going
back this week-end, for a train-
ing conference. Now isn't that
a coincidence? But they couldn
I not help things happening like
that though�such things will
College Staff Gives
Successful Plays
(Continued from first page)
First Base�Deep singing.
Second Base�Deeper singing.
Mound�To get up on.
Mitt�Accompanied by.
Bat�A winged animal.
Mask�A domino.
Innings�Lands recovered by
the sea
Stealing Bases�Some players
do.
Fan�A type of dancer.
Diamond�Precious gem.
Out�Unconscious.
Bleachers�Makes white.
Single�Not married.
Pitcher�Vessel for pouring
water.
One Bagger�A mendicant.
President Wright
Addresses W.A.A.
Association Assured Of Inter-
Collegiate Sports In
The Future.
Burnette Hurls Victory
Over Presbyterian Scots
I
President Wright Stressed
Fact That Standards Of a
Good Sport Carried Over
Through Life.
Sports Comments
W. A. A. Athletes
to Receive Letters
Girls Who Played In 50 Per
Cent Of Games To Receive
Numerals; Others Will Get
Monograms.
RK
I.ILLYCROP TO GO TO
SARASOTA
"A
A. Lillycrop, rector of
id's Episcopal Church, has
: to accept the rectorship
iuirch of the Redeemer,
Florida.
ng his stay in Greenville,
Llycrop has been especially
ted in the students of E.
C. One of the two deno-
ina! clubs, he has carried,
as Friendly Hall a stu-
club for the students of
titution.
Lillycrop has made con-
happen.
Guess the campus will settle
down once more into its usual
routine, now that elections are
over. Why is it that some people
will extend heartiest congratula-
tions to the person who was run-
ning against their candidate, and
all the time, gritting their teeth,
to avoid saying something un-
complimentary? Oh well, we're
all two-faced, or is faceness
merely a part of our nature.
Even when elections are over the
losers will continue to talk about
the dirty politics of the other
side.
Helen says she can't get on
with the current boy friend at
It
�
lee
wl
vii
w
da
IVa:
success as an author
wri ten two books which all lately. She says he ignores
her letters, and if there s any
thing she does hate its ignor-
ance.
One fair young student in col-
lege some years ago remarked:
"Lips that touch wine shall
never touch mine And after
she graduated she taught school
for years and years. In fact
she's still teaching.
What's all this I hear the
Freshmen talking about? If you
go to the library, you see them
studying diligently�did someone
say source themes? Well, well,
all I know is that they're kept
pretty busy.
by Dr. A. D. Frank as Miller,
the Hawk, and Miss Catherine
Cassidy as Lucille, the maid. The
lady, Mrs. Simms-Vane, was
Miss Elizabeth Hyman, who did
a splendid piece of acting. Her
companion, Miss Jones, was Miss
Annie Newell. The police in-
spectors were Dr. McGinnis and
Mr. M. L. Wright.
The last play "The Man Up-
stairs was a comedy. Mr. Fris-
bie, played by Mr. R. C. Deal,
entered through mistake the
Ruggles apartment, which was
directly above his own. Mrs.
Ruggles. played by Miss Eliza-
beth Smith, returned and found
Mr. Frisbie in her apartment. She
knew her husband was very jeal-
ous of Mr. Frisbie and she urged
him to leave. Before Mr. Fris-
bie could leave Mr. Ruggles,
whose part was taken by Mr. J.
B. Cummings, returned and
found his wife talking to Mr.
Frisbie. After much explaining
to Mr. Ruggles, Mrs. Ruggles,
played by Miss Margaret Sam-
mon, entered and complicated
the situation once again. The
part of Mary, the maid, was very
cleverly taken by Miss Eunice
McGee, who supplied much of
the humor of the play.
The intervals between the
plays were made very enjoyable
by short programs. Miss Eugen-
ia Thomas rendered several
musical selections at the piano.
Later the Violin Ensemble play-
ed "Minuet by Boccherini. Be-
fore the last play several songs
were sung by a chorus of wo-
men who are members of the
staff of faculty.
The proceeds of the plays will
be used to meet the expenses of
the commencement pageant cele-
brating the twenty-fifth year of
service of the college.
At the Woman's Athletic Asso-
ciation Meeting on last Wednes-
day night, it was announced that
certificates stating the members
of the basketball squad eligible
to wear school numerals would
be issued. The letters are to be
similar to those worn by the
boys except they will be small-
er. They will be awarded to
those girls who played in 50 per
cent of the games.
Numerals will be given mem-
bers of the girl's basket ball
squad who did not play in 50
per cent of the games, and to
those that win them in other
phases of athletics.
THE NEVER FLICKERING
LIGHT
received wide publication.
Adventures of Betty and
carlet Bunny his first
was not only published
as dramatized in collabora-
. :h dramatic critics of this
unity and then presented
stage in several sections.
produced last spring in
tin Auditorium of the col-
before a large audience of
h many were college girls,
r. Lillycrop will leave Green-
May 1, to take up his new
k in Florida, the first Sun-
Ln May He will preach at
cal church next Sunday
ning
Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
By Charles Edward
When Through life's darkest
pathway thou are treading,
And the shadows of trouble
turn each mid-day into
blackened night;
When great expances of grief be-
fore your eyes are spreading.
Look to God, and there you'll
find a bright and guiding
light.
A light which in your heart will
warm the mite of hope;
A light which from your soul
will drive both darkness and
grief;
A light by whose unflickering
rays you can successfully
cope,
With your greatest trouble,
then smile with relief.
A light which will penetrate the
darkest of your sorrow;
And turn life's darkest mo-
ments into happy restful
hours;
A light which will guide you
through the years of tomor-
row,
And make each rumbling
thunderstorm, a refreshing
April shower.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY
CLUB GIVES PARTY
President Wright, in address-
ing the Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation on last Wednesday night,
expressed his appreciation to the
first intercollegiate girl's basket-
ball team and assured them of
the continuance of intercolle-
giate sports for women so long
as they were worthy of it.
The girls team had a fine sea-
son and established a record that
can not be surpassed by any
other team that may follow in
later years. In his talk Presi-
dent Wright stressed the fact
that the standards of a good
sport followed in playing a win-
ning game carried over through
life In playing the game team-
work is one of the most impor-
tant essentials. It is often neces-
sary for a person to give up self
entirely for the sake of the
team he further stated.
"The present day is demanding
of its citizens that they cooper-
ate and share with the other fel-
low. There is no better place to
learn how to do this than on an
athletic field.
"The physical fitness of life is
very important in producing a
winning team. And by a win-
ning team is meant one that
plays their best whether in the
end the score is in favor of their
side or not.
"Athletics gives us the spirit
to play the game and play it
fairly. Teammates of an ath-
letic squad often becomes life
time friends. Playing the game
together gives a feeling of com-
radeship which cannot be gotten
anywhere else, and usually lasts
long after the game is forgotten
In conclusion President Wright
stated that Athletics for women
at East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege were definitely established,
for his part, and hoped for its
advancement.
rge
d not
istory
Smce Dr. Frank took
of the Pirates, they ha
two games. That's good
ever, win or lose we shi
forger the brief athletic
at E, C. T. C, and should not
expect too much from our ath-
letes.
Athletic teams were organized
at E. C. T. C. only two years
ago. Since that time, they have
been carried on with compara-
tively very little financial back-
ing. With this in mind, how can
we expect the Pirates to rank
equally with athletes who re-
ceive compensation of some kind
for playing ball.
Pirates Take 10-6 Win Over
P. J. C. In Opener Of Two
Game Series; Bill Puckett
Leads Hitting For E. C. T.
C.
"Lefty" Dunn hasn't pitched a
winning game yet, but he has
been playing nice ball. He looks
good on first and can he control
that "horsehide
Scots Retaliate In Second
Cain. To Win By 6-1 Score.
Johnson Stars In The Hit-
ting For The Second Af-
ternoon With A Total Of
Three Hits; Bethume Leads
The Scots With a Double
And a Single: Errors Are
Numerous In Both Games.
Kapelec knows how to steal
bases as well as hit. That boy
can do almost anything on a
diamond.
MR. HOLLAR CONDUCTS
MISSION CLASSES
SCIENCE CLUB IS NOW
AFFILIATED WITH SCIENCE
CLUBS OF AMERICA
Mr. E. C. Hollar of the History
Department gave a series of four
lectures on the general topic of
Christianity and Industry" to
the ladies of the Adult group of
the Sunday School of Jarvis Me-
morial Methodist Church. The
lectures were given March 19th
through 22nd.
Mrs. K. T. Futrell, Chairman
of the Mission Study Committee
asked Mr. Hollar to lead the dis-
cussions this year. The subjects
that he discussed were "Industry
and Teaching of Christ "Labor
Looks Ahead "Women and
Children in Industry and "And
Now What In these talks he
placed special emphasis on the
cooperation of the people with
the present administration of
the government.
A series of such talks are given
annually, usually just before the
East Carolina Teachers College
defeated a strong nine from
Presbyterian Junior College 10-6
last Thursday in the opener of a
two-game series.
The pirates turned in a total
of ten hits at opportune times,
being aided in their tallying by
a pair of errors by the Scots.
Puckett led the hitting for E. C.
T. C. with a triple and two sin-
gles, Kapelec, with a double and
a single, and Hodges, with two
singles, ranked next. Rogers
made a couple of singles to lead
the losers.
The E. C. T. C. boys, now be-
ing coached by Dr. Frank, show-
ed plenty of form in this game.
LOSE SECOND GAME
On Friday P. J. C. retaliated
by handing the pirates a 6-1 de-
feat. "Lefty" Dunn tossed a
nice game, but numerous E. 'C.
T. C. errors turned in several
runs.
Jimmie Johnson starred in the
hitting with a double and two
singles. Bethune led the Scots
with a double and a single.
Forde and Turbeville pitched
for P. J. C.
Half of the world wants to
tell the other half how to live.
disbanding of the Home Mission
Circle for the summer. The
study course is mapped out by
the Southern Methodist Conven-
j tion, and credit is given towards
' a certificate or diploma. The lec-
I turer is generally chosen be-
cause of his intensive study in
the field of missions.
(Continued from first page)
Society "must be willing to
grant that it is respectable for
a young man or woman to re-
frain from a university career
President Robert C. Sproul, of
the University of California, said
recently in scoring the so-called
aaa venal system of higher edu-
cation.
A psychogalvanometer has
been perfected by a Ripon Col-
lege scientist which, it is claim-
will detect the emotions of
students.
When some of the students
went home for Easter holidays
quite a few had to stop in Ral-
eigh to make bus connections. As
they had a few minutes before
the bus arrived some of the
group decided to go down to the
Capitol. The capitol is being re-
paired and there were chain
fences around the grounds. One
girl asked what the chains were
for, and she was promptly ans-
wered by another college girl.
"Maybe it's to keep the squirrels
in, or the nuts out, or maybe
both
tary, Hattie Pearl Mallard, Treas-
urer. The committee chairmen
are: Rachel Stone, Eloise Camp,
Edith Marslender, Mae McFar-
land, Anne La Due Hartman,
Polly Melvin, Jean Thomas,
Katherine Wallace, and Frances
Newsom. Of these girls all but
the last four and the Treasurer
have served on the Cabinet pre-
viously. Three positions have
been discontinued from Cabinet
membership, those of the Y Store
keepers and the Student Volun-
teer Representative, the latter of-
fice is merged into that of the
World Fellowship Chairman.
The Northampton County Club
had a party in the Y Hut Sat-
urday afternoon, April 14th.
Cocoa, peanuts, and cakes were
served with bag suppers.
Janie Outland, Janice Jen-
kins, Hazel Copeland, Margaret
Watson, Mary C. Parker, Ethel
Vick, Ethel Parker, Helen Lassi-
ter, Maude Peele Hedspeth, Mary
Catherine Griffin, Geneva
Brown, Mary Elizabeth Parker,
Glennie Draper and Margaret
Martin enjoyed cards and danc-
ing. Stella Blevins, Onnie Coch-
rane and Camille Turner were
guests of the club.
The Science Club of the Col-
lege has recently become affil-
iated with the Student Science
Clubs of America. It is the sec-
ond North Carolina Club to join,
and is Club number 341 in
America, to become a member.
The purpose of the American As-
sociation is devoted to the de-
velopment of Science in America.
Dr. Karl L. Compton, President
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, is President of the
American Federation of Clubs.
Robert Sugg Fleming is the
newly elected President of the
club. A meeting will be held in
the near future to initiate the
new members, and to install the
new officers, after which a social
will be held.
Miller Jones Co.
BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY
Sheer and Clear, Special
69c.
and
79c EACH OR 2 FOR $1.50
NEW
SONG HIT FOLIOS
LATEST SONG HITS
Sc
W. T. Grant Co.
"Knoum for Values"
DUKE GLEE CLUB WILL
NOT APPEAR HERE
The Duke Glee Club, will not
appear in concert on April 27, as
was previously announced. On�
of the men who had an impor-
tant solo part in the Glee Club,
has had a throat operation, and
finds it impossible to keep th
I engagement.
LAUT ARES'
"Fine Jewelry For Less Money"
DIAMONDS and WATCHES
Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing
Engraving
Quality Work Reasonable Prices
HOSIERY
You will be well pleased with our Ladies 42 Guaze
Full-Fashioned Hose. New Shipment of Assorted
sizes and colors. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 7Q�
Try Them For Lasting Service. �
Charles Stores Company, Inc.
406 Evans Street
Gloria Shoppe
AMONG OUR DISPLAY OF
EVENING DRESSES
You Can Find Yours
We Cater to the College Girls
Welcome To Our Store
Daily Arrival of
Dresses, Hats and Accessories
N
Iff
'WBju
-��r
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday. April
1O'U
Alumnae News
LANGDON�PLEASANT
The speaker at the Vesper Ser-
vice on Sunday. April 22. was
the Rev. W. A. Ryan, pastor of
Eighth Street Christian Church.
of Greenville. In his talk Mr.
Ryan touched on the question
universally asked by students,
"Of what use is Religion Any-
way?" Tins is an age of prac-
ticality he said, "and since it
is so, all people. particularly
students, seek to test religion as
its usefulness And there is
nothing in religion that cannot
be tested. Friendship means
much because of the sheer spon-
taneous joy that one gets from
living We do not ask oursel-
ves "What do 1 get out of it"1"
Just so, should religion mean
� ich because of the sheer joy
that we can get from loving God.
It has no money value, but val-
ued in the finer nobler arts of
the mind and soul it is priceless.
Easter morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Miss Gladys Pleasant of Angier
and Irving Langdon of Benson
were married at the home of the
bride.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pleasant of
Angier. She received her educa-
tion at East Carolina Teachers
College, Greenville, and now
holds a position in the Cleveland
Elementary School.
Mr. Langdon is the son of
Roger Langdon of Benson. He
attended State College and is a
prominent young farmer.
The couple will make their
'tome near Benson.
EDUCATIONAL MEET
IS WELL ATTENDED
(Continued from first page)
DOSHER�PARHAM
The Y W. C. A. Vesper ser-
vice of Friday. April 20, was in
charge of the Senior-Normal
class and conduded by Ruby An-
drews. She read as the Scrip-
ture, the First Psalm, after which
she introduced the soloists. The
consisted of musical
two piano numbers
in- Bradley and Polly
spectively, and a solo
Leo Davis 'into the
Master Went
The engagement of Miss Er-
nestine Parham. daughter of
Mrs. Benjamin Ernest Parham of
Oxford, to Wilbur Randall Dos-
her. Jr. son of Mrs. W. R. Dos-
her of Wilmington, has been an-
nounced, the wedding will take
place in the early summer.
Miss Parham is a graduate of
E. C. T. C.
pointed out the difficulties of
carrying out such a program in
this state, as well as the things
that might be followed. Mr.
Reid Ross, principal of the Moss
Hill High School, Lenoir Coun-
ty, in talking on the possibilities
of a Modified Platoon System for
meeting the Educational Needs
of the New Order, gave a report
of a successful experiment in
his own school.
Miss Evelyn D. Anderson,
spoke on the place and function
1932 Graduate
Nominated For
Payne Award
Mildred Ives Is Recommend-
ed By Agricultural Exten-
sion Service Of State Col-
lege To Receive National
4-H Club Award.
DR. ReBARKER TO
HEAD ROTARIANS
(Continued from first page)
Campus Gossip
MacFARLAND�TUNSTALL
program
selections
by Cath
Melvin, i
v n
In a lovely wedding at six
o'clock Friday evening, April 6,
at Corinth Baptist church, Miss
Pattie Leith Tunstall became the
bride of William Alfred MacFar-
land. Rev. Eugene G. Usry heard
the vows.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father, R. M. Tuns-
tall. and the bridegroom had as
his best man, his brother, Oscar
MacFarland.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tunstall of
near Oxford. She attended East
aference for the Y. M. C. j Carolina Teachers College, in
A and Y. W. C. A. officers, that!Greenville.
will be held in Raleigh at State) The bridegroom is the son of
College, Friday through Sunday k w. A. MacFarland of Ox-
The Y. W. C. A. of East Caro-
iina Teachers College will send
delegates to a joint officers train-
01 ttUS W'fcK.
Miss Rosanelle Cash of Duke
University is chairman of the
conference. ' ther leaders are:
Rev. J. F. Fletcher of St. Mary's;
Harry Comer, secretary of the
University of North Carolina Y.
M. C. A Claude Nelson, super-
vision secretary for all student
Y. M. C. A. in the ten Southern
States, and Lucy Cherry Crisp,
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. ,at
Woman's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
The purpose of the conference
is to give the newly elected offi-
. i rs a more adequate idea of
the duties that will become
theirs upon installation. It will
also give them an idea about va-
riety i the programs to plan for
mure efficient religious work in
the colleges of North Carolina.
Among other colleges who will
s iid delegates to the convention
are: University of North Caro-
lina, Duke, Guilford, Elon, Da-
vidson, Greensboro College, and
Woman's College of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
ford.
After their wedding trip, they
will return to Oxford and make
their home at 114 Forest Avenue.
WARRINGTON
DAVENPORT
Miss Ethel Nina Davenport, of
Tarboro, became the bride of
Cecil Herbert of Windsor on Ap-
ril 7.
Mrs. Warrington received her
education at Elizabeth , College,
Salem, Va and East Carolina
Teachers College, Greenville.
They will make their home, af-
ter May 15, in Tarboro, N. C.
EDWARDS�FARROW
Mr. M. L. Wright, Manager of
the "Y" Store, announces that
plans are underway for the mov-
ing of the store across the hall
to the place where the Browsing
Room is now located, adjoining
the Stationery Store. The floor
in the new Y store has been ce-
mented and Mr. Wright states
that the remainder of the work
may be completed this spring.
There is hope that a soda foun-
tain will be installed in the new
store by the fall, but plans for
that are not yet complete. The
store is to be combined with the
Stationery store.
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet room
now located on the third floor
of the Austin Building will be
moved in the room of the pres-
ent 'Y" Store. The position of
"Y" store keepers have been dis-
continued from the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet.
On April 1, 1934, Miss Edna
Farrow, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Farrow of Middle-
town. N. C, and Rev. Moir Wil-
liamson Edwards were married
at Duke Chapel, Durham, N. C.
of mathematics in the new pro-
gram of secondary education il-
lustrating her principle from her
own work in the New Hanover
High School.
Miss Mildred English, Assist-
ant Superintendent of the Ral-
eigh City schools in presenting
"A Modern Supervisory Pro-
gram said that in the new pro-
gram supervisors must be con-
suitors and divest themselves of
their former authority, and that
all must work together.
At the general meeting excell-
ent summaries of the discussions
were given by Jule B. Warren,
Secretary of the N. C. E. A and
V. M. Mulholland. of the Green-
ville High School.
Dr. Raymond Binford, Presi-
dent of Guilford College, gave
his impressions of the meeting.
He felt that all agreed that the
problem of redigesting the whole
program involves the revaluation
of the relation between school,
home and community. He feels
that school men are perhaps in-
clined progressively to take up
their burdens and think every-
thing depends upon them, over-
looking the fact that there are
some things the community and
the home could do.
President W7right in his ad-
dress of welcome stressed the
necessity of an enlightened citi-
zenship in one democracy, which
seems to be coming to full
growth, in what he believed is
a form of collectivism. He pic-
tured the life of a man in the
future when his day would be
divided into two parts, one for
serving society and making a liv-
ing, and the other for freedom to
live his own life. The program
of education he believes should
fit him both for his work and
his leisure. The highest type of
character will be needed for liv-
ing in the new era, hence he
believes character training is
essential. The laboratory meth-
od, with many cooperatively
searching for truh and experien-
cing he believes the only method
practicable, he cited this as the
method used on conferences for
studying problems.
Dr. W. O. Hampton, at the
general meeting at night, gave a
keen historical development of
the curriculum as a basis of com-
parison of the problems of the
past and the reorganized educa-
tional program that we need. He
Mildred Ives, who graduated
from the four-year course at
East Carolina Teachers College
in 15)32 has been nominated for
the National 4-H Club Award.
She is recognized as one of the
most outstanding and most de-
serving young ladies to complete
the full requirements of 4-H
Club work in North Carolina.
She has been recommended by
the Agricultural Extension Ser-
vice of State College to receive
the Payne Fund Award entitling
her to one year's study in the
Department of Agriculture at
Washington. Her home is Route
3, Elizabeth City.
Mildred held a number of of-
fices while attending school here,
among them were Vice-President
of the Student Government Asso-
ciation and President of the
Home Economics Club. She was
elected to represent capability in
the superlative section of the
annual, her senior year.
Her scholastic record as well
as student government record
was excellent.
She has been an active 4-H
Club member, nearly all of her
life. She was Vice-President of
the State 4-H Organization and
represented N. C. at the leaders
training school held at Camp
Vail, Massachusetts. Mrs. Jane
Mc-Kimmon of the State Home
Demonstration Department said
her record as a 4-H girl has not
been surpassed in the state.
At present, she is a teacher of
Home Economics in the Colerain
High School in Bertie County.
the principles of Rotary Interna
tional.
The Chaco dispute between
Bolivia and Paraguay which bris-
tled with guns was approached
by a conference of the Pan-
American Union in a friendly
discussion. No names were call-
ed and no blame placed. But an
armistice between the disput-
ant's resulted. These conferes
worked with the spirit of Rotary.
A great advance in the rela-
tions' of the members of the
Pan-American Unions was af-
fected by the Roosevelt Admin-
istration's declaration that it
would have a policy of non inter-
vention which declaration im-
proved the attitude of the Union
nations not only toward the Uni-
ted States but toward each
other in view of our former strict
observance of the Monroe Doc-
trine.
Monday night Fordicc Harding,
Carl Adams. Herbert ReBarker,
Jasper Winslow. Jonathan Over-
ton, and Steve Wilkerson were
elected to serve with Kinchen J�'
Cobb this year's club president,
who automatically becomes a
member of the group to serve as
the club board of directors for
the ensuing year.
Edgar Meeks won the attend-
ance prize. Dr. G. R. Combs pro-
nounced the invocation.
President Wright
Dies This Morning
(Continued from first page)
I wonder if when a graduate
applies for a job the superinten-
dent would kinda clear his
throat and say, "So you want a
job; well, do you ever prevari-
cate?" And I wonder still fur-
ther if the prospective teacher
would reply by saying, "No sir,
but I can learn Well, to say
the least, she'd be willing, to try
anything once. It's an easy ac-
complishment, anyway.
Some history students might
be interested in a typographical
error that occurred in an adver-
tisement of Well's Outline of
History. It reads like this:
"Well's Outline of Hosiery, regu-
lar price $5.00; reduced to $1.00
Evidently they've been ankling
through the ages.
What about this new orchestra
that suddenly started on the
campus? It seems quite popular
Saturday night. The only trou-
ble was that the dance stopped
just about the time everybody
was beginning to thoroughly en-
it. Seems as if all the boys
were being rushed by one cer-
tain person, who broke on all
of them. She surely did spend
one evening dancing, and strange
to say she never takes a very ac-
tive part in any social activities
except the Saturday night so-
cials. Oh well, maybe she's
perfecting herself in one line. I
saw her one time dancing with
some co-ed. with her eyes shut
tight, and with a smile playing
A barber's pole is painted red
and white because in former
times a barber practiced bleed-
ing and leeching. The red sig-
nifies the blood and the white,
the bandages. May have been
okay then but all that it means
now is a shave and a haircut on
credit, if he'll give it to you. I
mean the credit.�Indian.
SCRIBBLERS CLUB MEETS
in March, 1934.
Rev. Edwards is pastor of the
Methodist Church at Hot Springs,
N. C. They will make their
home there.
HIGHSMITH�ROSS
A marriage of interest through-
out the State took place here
Thursday morning, April 5, when
Miss Kathleen Ross and James
Harvey Highsmith, both of Rob-
ersonville, were married in the
Christian Parsonage.
Mrs. Highsmith is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Neva Ross. She was
graduated from Robersonville
high school and attended East
Carolina Teachers College in
Greenville.
After a motor trip through the
Shenandoah Valley, and a visit
to Washington, D. C, Mr. and
Mrs. Highsmith will be at home
in Robersonville.
Mrs. Edwards is a graduate of I gave a scathing criticism of the
the A. B. course, having finished secondary school program as it
is now. He took up each subject
in the entire curriculum showing
how each could be reorganized
and all subjects brought into re-
lationship. He gave as the prin-
cipal objective of secondary edu-
cation the promotion of growth
in the power of social under-
standing and adjustment. A new
and enlarged program of fine
arts together with an enlarge-
ment of the physical education
work, the thinks, must be made
the basis for a large part of the
education for leisure. One task
of the schools should be to aid
the students to participate in
the reconstruction of the social
order.
The program committee was
composed of the following: M.
K. Fort, director of training of
East Carolina Teachers College,
Chairman; W. O. Hampton, of
Wilmington; W. A. Graham, of
Kinston, Mrs. Edwin Wells, of
Wilson; Messrs. L. R. Meadows.
M. L. Wright and Miss Frances
Wahl, all of East Carolina Teach-
ers College. The committee of
According to an investigation
at the University of Iowa, only
one out of 11 college engage-
ments results in marriage. The
other 10 result in mirages.�Ro-
tunda.
three elected to serve on the pro-
gram committee next year with
the three from the college are
Mr. Reid Ross, of Moss Hill High
School, Mr. Fred W. Greene,
Principal of Chas. L. Coon High
School, Wilson, and Miss Mildred
English, Assistant Superinten-
dent of Raleigh City Schools.
brothers and three sisters also
survive him. These are Isaac
Wright of Wilmington; William
J. Wright of Sampson County;
Dr. John B. Wright of Raleigh;
Benjamin Wright of Portland,
Oregon; Mrs. H. B. Smith of New-
Bern; Mrs. L. R. WTiison, Chica-
go; and Mrs. C. B. Thomas of
Maplewood. N. J.
The active pallbearers will be
S. T. White, R. G. Fitzgerald, L.
R. Meadows, Dr. K. B. Pace, J.
E. Winslow. J. C. Gaskins, H. J.
McGinnis and Herbert Waldrop.
Honorary pallbearers will be
the men of the faculty, the mem-
bers of the Board of Trustees.
State officials, President of col-
round her lips. I looked closer
to see who the lucky (?) boy
was, but other dancers got in
my way. Whatta man!
And I hear that one certain
girl, always goes to the table
early at dinner, and eats all the
cakes with the exception of
about four. Then she actually
asks the others if they want any.
And I hear that they politely say
"No-o-o So she eats the re-
maining four
Speaking of the dining room it
seems as if some of the Juniors
and Seniors are going on a hun-
ger strike, by the amount of
food that they eat. Guess may-
be they're trying to get back to
the Sunday morning afte
seems to be customar
boys who spend th
town to accompany th i
to church the next mon
just be too bad if it rains.
All the time, when
is romantically qm v
poem about spring, tl il
you feel like you wanl I
a shoe at them, the v �
denly changes and
yourself in a deluge i :
probably in white sh��
worse white sweatei
But by the time you
change, the clouds ,rn
and the old Sol is bright
ing again. Perhaps
doing it to show us tl
mind his own busine
he pleases. Oh v. i I
ril, maybe he'll chai
Maybe some of
council members are
their duties will so I
to new shoulders. Th�
a person holding su �
do sometime take
spare time, and some
all their spare time n
by certain other people.
There are suppo iedlj I
mals that can't appi i
sic, and they are the ;
rhinocerous. Presti n
wants t" add anoth r,
is the E. C. T. C itudei
speaking of music, . i
listens from the back
Jarvis Hall, to an orcl
practices in the Pul
Music room, can ea
stand why they call tl �
the "Ramblers "
Daniel Jordan told M
Robeson that he th i
be an ideal wife Sh
diately said, "Why. I �
so homely Dan �
careful. though he'
somewhat interested
head, and I've u I
red heads�oh. well, you
The campus alw
tames down (for . � �
when the baseball team
The girls sit around ai
how many more hours
fore they return�and t:
they do get back, the I
they've been miserable
time�it's always besl I
the safe side�precaut;
ways a good thing.
Little Aubrey seems
been exterminated fr
the size they once were when campus life�Weil w
they wore the evening dress last.
The Junior-Senior banquet is
just around the corner. And
leges in the State, members of j from general appearances about
the Board of Stewards of Jarvis half of State College has a bid
Memorial church, and directors
of the Building & Loan Associa-
tion of Greenville.
A stupid person has no pa-
tience with the stupidity of oth-
ers.
An Easter parade will be mild to
what Fifth street will look like
pened he probably just
and laughed 'cause he k
the time he wasn't eve:
anyway.
Don't ruin a big idea
pressing it in big words.
� t
Dr. A. M. Schultz
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 518
The first meeting of the
Scribblers Club under its new
officers was held Thursday
night. The president held a short
business meeting and it was de-
cided that instead of a blanket
invitation, a personal bid would
be extended to prospective mem-
bers of the club. It is expected
that these will go out soon, and
a larger and better Scribbler's
Club will begin work. The an-
nual Scribblers Club picnic will
be held soon, and those mem-
bers who have paid their dues
will be asked to attend.
The fifth grade from the train
ing school presented a moving
picture of the winning of the
west, in chapel Friday. How-
ard's Theatre was used for the
production, and the scenes were
explained by various members
of the class.
Special attention was given to
phases of the show dealing with
the Lewis and Clark expedition,
the claims made to the Oregon
territory, the development of
Texas; and the division of the
Western land. The program was
presented through the courtesy
of Miss Rainwater, critic teacher
and Miss prac-
tice teacher.
THE FRAGRANCE OF SPRING
Is Just Bubbling Over In Our Showing of
SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES
HATS AND ACCESSORIES
WILLIAMS'
"The Ladies Store"
1
Pitt Musical and Sport Goods Store
Next To State Theatre
Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music
Sport Goods and Repairing
Rackets Re-strung
Arriving Daily
BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION DRESSES
LOVELY SUMMER FROCKS
Popular Prices
The Smart Shoppe
COLLEGE GIRLS!
Complete Your Bag
Supper Here
Assorted Cakes, Crackers,
Sandwich Spreads and
Candies
HOME GROCERY
STORES, Inc.
Z. F. Wilson, Manager
Jatie Spain, Ass't. Mgr.
5th Street Phone 383
ALWAYS INSIST ON
LANCE'S
Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts and Can-
dies. They are made under the most sanitary
conditions and are always fresh. Call for
them at your favorite soda fountain.
Golden Cheese Club Special
A NEW SHIPMENT
�of�
BEAUTIFUL EVENING DRESSES
LOWE'S
"Smart Apparel for Women"
White's! Whites!
FASHION SAYS ALL-WHITE SHOES
And We Have Them
The Smartest Styles Ever Presented
At Popular Prices
$1.99
TO
$6.50
Sizes 2 1-2
To 9
AAA to B
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
BfllENCEMENT
HELD JUNE 2,3
yolvuw X
Governor E
Will Deli
At Col
Change Ma i u
.i PV�mi �
nuai �
dress; To B
Year On Jun
M Gradual
To Be On M
ALUMNAE DA
OBSERVI
Dr.
Church (
y( th Cit;
day Mo
be here for th� .
rises on Mon I
4th.
The annual mu
Dpi n. on Fridaj �
I. The Clas :
I vh are usual!
day evening, will i
tins year, as they w
ated in the : �
been postponed unti
The commence �� �
follows:
Friday. June 1,
Music Rental.
Saturday, June
Day. 10:3�, B -
ll:3u. Progran - I
dent Wright; I
Saturday. Jura 2
Commencement A I
nor J. C. B. Ehr;?.
Sunday, June 3.
mon. Dr. Finis I h
Tno p. m Y W
Services. Dr. Idlem
Monday, June 4.
Graduation Excrci.
NEWLY ELECTED M RMlj
ARE INSTALLED
The newly eJecti d i
were installed � �� �
the beautiful fon tl
used each year. T i
marshals and in- i
marched down opp
The two chiefs dm - � '
�f the stage and Ed
Emerson Society chief I
past year placed � ;
�n the shoulders of t�
Katherine Hinaon, of I
Society. Each of the
sbals then transferred tl
galia to the new marshal
are as follows: From 1
�ier Society, Clara Mae Mi
Rachel Stone, Ellen Jenkir
beeca Pndgen, Janice J
Thelma Peele. Virginia
Eloise Burch, Beatrice Harm
jnd Jean Thomas will
Person marshals. The P
shals are: France Monk
line Coley, Jewel Cote, Mar)
Fulton, and Helen Davis.
PJIMMwMIHP