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            <mods:title>The Teco Echo, May 30, 1934</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
          <mods:abstract>East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.</mods:abstract>
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              <mods:namePart>East Carolina University</mods:namePart></mods:name>
            <mods:topic>Students</mods:topic></mods:subject>
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          <dc:date>19340530</dc:date>
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                <pb facs="00038019_tn_0001" />
v J934<lb />
i<lb />
SUMMER SCHOOL<lb />
BEGINS JUNE 12th<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
PATRONIZE TECO<lb />
ECHO ADVERTISERS<lb />
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE<lb />
Greenville, N. C. Wednesday, May 30, 1934.<lb />
Nmber 14.<lb />
Finals To Begia<lb />
ih re Ob June 2<lb />
Ncy Donj<lb />
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER<lb />
vV<lb />
 K3<lb />
T5POT<lb />
-�or wardrobe. Her�<lb />
wr,4 MHMV to the<lb />
:�arror $or soft,<lb />
-  c u n n y we-arex.<lb />
EpOOftn Ske fhe<lb />
Am collarette �Hai<lb />
i the throat and<lb />
k � un - inviting<lb />
To Be Observ-<lb />
day. Governor<lb />
l"n Make Corn-<lb />
Address That<lb />
N EXERCISES<lb />
IELD MONDAY<lb />
lleman Wil 1 De-<lb />
ulaureate Ser-<lb />
d t Morning.<lb />
C 1! Ehringhaus<lb />
commencement<lb />
' Carolina Teach-<lb />
' . day night, June<lb />
luation exercises<lb />
Monday morning,<lb />
is the first time<lb />
� das not been a<lb />
� lation exercises.<lb />
n ade this year<lb />
ernor a aid not<lb />
Monday morning.<lb />
" �� i ncement will<lb />
� � late Dr. K. H.<lb />
. twenty-five years<lb />
East Carolina as<lb />
last Carolina Teach-<lb />
Mam alumnae are<lb />
 tut the com-<lb />
Duke Professor<lb />
Demons trates<lb />
Liquid Air<lb />
Dr. Edwards Of Duko Univer-<lb />
sity Ciics Interesting De-<lb />
monstration CM" Liquid Air<lb />
Brought To College Under<lb />
Auspices Of Science Club.<lb />
Excerpts Taken<lb />
From President<lb />
Wright's Talks<lb />
Statements Taken From In-<lb />
augural Address. Chapel<lb />
Talks And Other Speeches.<lb />
Friends Of Dr.<lb />
Wright Offer<lb />
Their Tributes<lb />
GOVERNOR EHRINGHAUS<lb />
Seniors Enjoy<lb />
Bavviov Outing<lb />
� In<lb />
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pickle-<lb />
si mer. And Dr. And Mr<lb />
Dr. C. W. Edwards, professor<lb />
'l Physics at Duke University,<lb />
gave a most interesting lecture<lb />
and demonstration of liquid air<lb />
last Tuesday afternoon under the<lb />
auspices of the Science Club.<lb />
Tin- physical laboratory was<lb />
filled with girls and boys who<lb />
watched with breathless interest<lb />
the experiments that showed<lb />
what could be done with liquid<lb />
air.<lb />
Dr, Edwards brought with him<lb />
the Liquified air he used and a<lb />
lot of equipment for the experi-<lb />
ments, lie first explained how<lb />
the a;r was prepared, the combi-<lb />
J. Slav Act As Chaper- nation t,f &amp; ll contained, and<lb />
R.<lb />
ones Of Party.<lb />
$3.95<lb />
Y.<lb />
l<lb />
W<lb />
A<lb />
nl sermon<lb />
vered by Dr.<lb />
� of the Cen- I<lb />
1st Of New i<lb />
 o services, <lb />
morning ser-<lb />
c vesper ser-<lb />
C. A. The<lb />
.  .sent at ion<lb />
. rved in the Y.<lb />
, this year.<lb />
alumnae will<lb />
,t : trat n of the<lb />
day and the day<lb />
I preciation of I<lb />
bt After the<lb />
�ss meeting, an<lb />
will be served in<lb />
to the visitors<lb />
ing classes. Miss<lb />
Felton, as repre-<lb />
10 year class, is<lb />
. program com-<lb />
The Senioi<lb />
able trip to<lb />
Greenville c<lb />
ing and di<lb />
ni<lb />
R. J She. <lb />
W Pickles<lb />
staved at I<lb />
s reported an enjoy-<lb />
Bayview. They left<lb />
n Saturday mora-<lb />
1 not return until<lb />
The party was<lb />
ed by Dr and Mrs.<lb />
i Prof and Mrs. P.<lb />
m � The Seniors<lb />
wiew Hotel while<lb />
the behavior of the air when<lb />
brought into contact with var-<lb />
ious other things.<lb />
He explained the two classes<lb />
of experiments used, one .show-<lb />
ing the effect of the intense cold-<lb />
ness and the other the rate of<lb />
burning by increasing the con-<lb />
centration of oxygen. He froze<lb />
t'efsU<lb />
at the resort.<lb />
The par.v enjoyed swimmim<lb />
dancing and boating.<lb />
by<lb />
i air<lb />
eggs, and other foods<lb />
4 them through the<lb />
len hammered on them<lb />
hardne:<lb />
The vio<lb />
The S,<lb />
rs who went on the<lb />
trip were: Mabel Dickens. Leola<lb />
Pleasant. Rebecca Curtis. Hattie<lb />
Lee Humphrey, Mildred Horton,<lb />
Betty Bloxton. Eleanor Jones.<lb />
.Estelle McCullen, Beulah House.<lb />
i Avis Tew. Pearl Mooring. Eliza-<lb />
jbeth Fulcher, Lucille Henderson.<lb />
Freda Parks, Betsy Odum, Ehse<lb />
 Parker. Alice Wharon. Mary C.<lb />
. Parker. Christine Wilson, Mary<lb />
 Bell Wilson. Bob Easnn. Runt<lb />
Bostic and Francis Jennings.<lb />
ishing of flame<lb />
were brought<lb />
C1<lb />
UK<lb />
sudd n<lb />
naterial<lb />
itact with the air. amazed<lb />
the audience.<lb />
A group of high school stu-<lb />
dei ts were the guests of the club.<lb />
Dr. and Mrs. Slay entertained<lb />
at dinner in honor of Dr. and<lb />
Mrs. Edwards. Others present<lb />
were the president of the Science<lb />
Club, Clyde Brown, E. L. Hen-<lb />
derson and the other members<lb />
President Wright's idealism,<lb />
faith and vision are shown not<lb />
only in the talks he made in<lb />
chapel but in all of his public<lb />
speeches. For nearly twenty-<lb />
five years he conducted chapel<lb />
four days a week, talking on<lb />
citizenship, economic conditions,<lb />
or various passages from the<lb />
Bible. Always, he held before<lb />
tine student body the motto of<lb />
the college To Serve During<lb />
these years more than twenty<lb />
thousand students have come<lb />
and gone and have caught some-<lb />
thing of his dream of an edu-<lb />
cated citizenry, educational op-<lb />
portunities for every boy and<lb />
girl, his ideals of faith, service,<lb />
and love for one's fellowman.<lb />
In bis inaugural address al-<lb />
most twenty-five years ago he<lb />
said, -Every nation that has ever<lb />
been upon earth has stood for<lb />
sonu- ideal. Civilization has ad-<lb />
vanced by the maintenance,<lb />
clash and ultimate influence of<lb />
these ideals. The little stream<lb />
beginning on the mountain top<lb />
winds its way down the moun-<lb />
tain-side and is joined by other<lb />
.streams until it becomes a<lb />
mighty river, bearing upon its<lb />
j bosom a world's freight for<lb />
humanity; so with civilization,<lb />
beginning with the.dawn of God's<lb />
creation of man it has trickled<lb />
down the ages, jdined here and<lb />
there by a national ideal until to-<lb />
day we have the jnighty stream<lb />
of civilization beating down upon<lb />
its bosom all the nations of the<lb />
worM. The ideal! that America<lb />
has'contributed to jfe stream of<lb />
human civilization is political<lb />
freedom.<lb />
We are the most individualistic<lb />
Dr. Walter Patton, Arch T<lb />
Allen, F. C. Harding And<lb />
A. B. Andrews Express<lb />
Their Appreciation Of Dr.<lb />
Wright.<lb />
Robert H. Wright Memorial<lb />
Loan Fund Is Established<lb />
Among the large numb<lb />
splendid tributes that have<lb />
paid to our beloved leader<lb />
Robert Herring Wright, are<lb />
�r of<lb />
been<lb />
, Dr.<lb />
these<lb />
Summer School To<lb />
Be�in June 12th<lb />
TFCO ECHO STAFF ENJOYS<lb />
OUTING AT BAYVtl V<lb />
Will Continue<lb />
As Summer<lb />
Adviser.<lb />
S I ��� of the Col-<lb />
ducted this year<lb />
Eleven<lb />
Echo stai<lb />
Bayview,<lb />
Washingt<lb />
m mbers<lb />
enjo ed<lb />
popular<lb />
the 'Feet<lb />
ti outing at<lb />
esort neai<lb />
n. last Saturday after-<lb />
noon, returning via Washington<lb />
to have supper at the Patrician<lb />
Inn.<lb />
Those accompanying the group<lb />
were Mr. B. C. Deal. Dr. and<lb />
M Herbert ReBarker, Mr. and<lb />
department. Misses I people upon the earth, and as<lb />
Hi<lb />
sidy and Wilson.<lb />
Annual Recital To<lb />
Be Held Friday<lb />
p<lb />
followed! Mi<lb />
ai<lb />
nd Mr. and<lb />
M. L. W<lb />
er and previous sum- j Mrs. M. K. Fort<lb />
WO terms of six weeks The staff members who went<lb />
� first term will begin were: Dorothy Hooks. Clyde<lb />
12, and the second on!Morton, Ruby Wall, lit len Boom-<lb />
It will be again under jer, Hael Kimivy. Katie Lee<lb />
directorship of Dr. L. Johnson, Julia M. Bordeaux. El-<lb />
� who has been direc- len Jenkins. Sehna Gurganus,<lb />
past twelve years. The j Lucy LeRoy and Betty Carswell.<lb />
iu w are that there1<lb />
Program Under Direction Of<lb />
Miss Dora Meade And<lb />
Miss Lois Gorrell.<lb />
iVIS<lb />
sw<lb />
Blount-Harvey Co.<lb />
I t m SI0N<lb />
based at<lb />
E'S<lb />
prel for W omen"<lb />
men larger summer<lb />
for several years.<lb />
and summer sports<lb />
active features for<lb />
this summer. The<lb />
, will be sufficient to<lb />
students a chance to<lb />
is will also be<lb />
iming. Plans are<lb />
e for summer baseball<lb />
ill be a larger number<lb />
an usual.<lb />
may register<lb />
n or both. Most<lb />
s will be organized so<lb />
� ;t of work will be<lb />
me term. In each<lb />
la ses will meet daily<lb />
i thiee times a week.<lb />
usual term. The class<lb />
be lengthened so<lb />
week will be reduced<lb />
usual six days to five<lb />
that the students may<lb />
It-ends. The two-term<lb />
i n re convenient for<lb />
especially for teach-<lb />
idents who do not wish<lb />
. r entire summer in<lb />
 yet feel they cannot<lb />
� g vacation.<lb />
� nanv former students<lb />
I normal-school diplo-<lb />
� urn to continue work<lb />
R Degree. Several<lb />
id A B Degrees will<lb />
gin or continue<lb />
inued on page six<lb />
JUNIOR CLASS (JIVES<lb />
SENIORS THEATER PARTY<lb />
Tuesday night. April 15, the<lb />
Junior Class entertained the Sen-<lb />
iors at a theater party. Those<lb />
students attending saw Al Jol-<lb />
son in Wonder Bar. It is custo-<lb />
mary for the Juniors to give a<lb />
banquet honoring the Seniors.<lb />
but in due resp ct to President<lb />
Wright, all plans were postponed<lb />
for! indefinitely.<lb />
of<lb />
JOSEPH LOJKE KILLED<lb />
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK<lb />
Greenfield. Mass.�dP)-Oos-<lb />
eph Lojke. 22. captain of the<lb />
undefeated Massachusetts State<lb />
College basketball team, was<lb />
killed and two Dartmouth stu-<lb />
dents and a graduate of Colum-<lb />
bia University were seriously in-<lb />
jured in an automobile accident<lb />
here last week.<lb />
The young Beas car was<lb />
forced off the road by a bus and<lb />
struck a tree.<lb />
The Twenty-Fifth Annual Re-<lb />
cital of the Music students of<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
will be given Friday evening.<lb />
June 1. The program will be<lb />
vai :ed including piano and vio-<lb />
lin selections. The Glee Club<lb />
will close the program with two<lb />
numbers.<lb />
The program is as follows:<lb />
Polish Dance. Scharwenka, play-<lb />
ed by Nola Walters: A Sketch,<lb />
Dubois. by Persaline O'Brien;<lb />
Fireflies, Grant-Schaefer. Arleen<lb />
Parker: Berceuse, Grief, Mar-<lb />
garet Walters: Hungarian Dances<lb />
Nos. 2 and 3, Brahms, Katherine<lb />
Bradley, and Virginia Davis: La<lb />
Fileuse. Raff. Edith Marslender;<lb />
To a Water Lily and In Autumn,<lb />
b MacDowcll. Virginia Davis:<lb />
Larghetto, Op. 100, Dvorak, Sam<lb />
Quincrly, accompaniedoy Violin<lb />
Ensemble: Prelude in C. Bach,<lb />
Andante Gluck. Waltz. Brahms,<lb />
Violin Ensemble: Nocturne, Op.<lb />
37. No. 1. Chopin, Elizabeth<lb />
Smith: Etude Melodique, Op. 130,<lb />
No. 1. Raff, Scottish Dances, Bee-<lb />
thoven, Katherine Bradley: The<lb />
Mountain, Biainard, Intermezzo,<lb />
Leschetizky, Katie Lee Johnson;<lb />
My Johann. Grief-Aslanoff, and<lb />
Dreaming. H. R. Shelley, Glee<lb />
Club.<lb />
long as our present ideal domi-<lb />
nates, we can never have a<lb />
national or state religion. So long<lb />
as the ideal that now rules lives,<lb />
we, as a nation, are secure and<lb />
will be until this ideal dies and<lb />
another takes its place as the cen-<lb />
tral thought in our life. If this<lb />
ever happens, and God forbid<lb />
that it should, then we will fol-<lb />
low the new ideal until it, in its<lb />
turn, is emptied into the great<lb />
stream of life<lb />
About two weeks before his<lb />
death, President Wright referred<lb />
to this, and said. "I have lived to<lb />
(Continued on page six)<lb />
from friends of his; who havt<lb />
known him personally for many<lb />
years.<lb />
Honorable Arch T. Allen. State<lb />
Superintendent of Public In-<lb />
struction, has known Dr. Wright<lb />
for a number of years. Because<lb />
of his close friendship with our<lb />
former president he pays the fol-<lb />
lowing tribute to him:<lb />
Robert H. Wright<lb />
"It has been my pleasure to<lb />
know and admire President<lb />
Robert II. Wright ever since we<lb />
were students together at the<lb />
University of North Carolina.<lb />
Bob Wright as a student gave<lb />
promise of developing into the<lb />
kind of man that we all learned<lb />
to know so well. He was thor-<lb />
oughly reliable in all his rela-<lb />
tions with his fellow students.<lb />
No one ever questioned the<lb />
righteousness of his purpose. He<lb />
did not cater to popularity, but<lb />
seemed to be directed at all times<lb />
by the promptings of his con-<lb />
science. His meticulous care in<lb />
doing only such things as his<lb />
principles of right would ap-<lb />
prove, made him a leading char-<lb />
acter among ail of the students<lb />
of his day.<lb />
He believed fully in the accu-<lb />
rate workings of the processes of<lb />
his own mind. While he was<lb />
not quick to make up his opinion<lb />
about new questions, when he<lb />
had thoroughly examined all of piano<lb />
the facts and made up his mind<lb />
it resulted almost in a convic-<lb />
tion. After having given ex-<lb />
pression to the results of his de-<lb />
liberations, only additional evi-<lb />
dence would change his mind<lb />
and attitude on these points. <lb />
President Wright was patriotic.<lb />
(Continued on Page Two)<lb />
Carolina Glee Club<lb />
Is Well Received<lb />
Varied Program Of Sacred<lb />
Sent Russian Folk Songs.<lb />
And Negro Spirituals Were<lb />
Rendered.<lb />
Contributions<lb />
Gmut. An<lb />
From<lb />
i 11,<lb />
V:<lb />
ho $10 000 Go<lb />
ii i High Clas<lb />
$25.00 To Th<lb />
Hubert Liverman Accompa-<lb />
nist Played Two Of His<lb />
Own Compositions.<lb />
The<lb />
Fund.<lb />
!  11 y<lb />
the St<lb />
ers O<lb />
Robert<lb />
$10,000.<lb />
H<lb />
Wr<lb />
hi-<lb />
Ea<lb />
Ie�.<lb />
imrne-<lb />
Dr.<lb />
has already been raised ;<lb />
nite plans made for<lb />
subscriptions by an earl<lb />
The movement started<lb />
diately after the death<lb />
Wright. At a staff meeting when<lb />
resolutions were passed in his<lb />
memory, the feeling was strong<lb />
than something more tangible<lb />
than words should be done to<lb />
express tlv appreciation his col-<lb />
lis twent<lb />
or the C<lb />
The Glee Club of the Univer-<lb />
sity of North Carolina gave a<lb />
concert here on Friday evening.<lb />
May 18, which was well received<lb />
by the audience.<lb />
The program was varied in-<lb />
cluding a group of sacred songs.<lb />
Russian Folk Songs and Negro<lb />
Spirituals.<lb />
The numbers included in the<lb />
group of sacred songs were i leagues had foi<lb />
'Grant Us to Do With Zeal by j years of servic<lb />
Bach: "All Praise to God by and his life work for edm<lb />
Wagner, and "Hymn of the Pil- Nothing seemed mon<lb />
grims by McDowell. The next<lb />
group offered was the Russian<lb />
Songs. "Sun and Moon "The<lb />
Song of the Cudgel the soloist<lb />
part was taken by Billie Hunt,<lb />
and last "Fireflies The songs<lb />
of the Negro race were very en-<lb />
joyable and included "Swing<lb />
Low "Oh Mary Don't You<lb />
Weep and "My Little Banjo<lb />
Sam Lane was the soloist in the<lb />
first two. The last group was<lb />
composed of "Land-Sighting by<lb />
Grieg. "Border Ballad" by Maun-<lb />
der, with Louis Clark as the solo-<lb />
ist. The last number was "Reap-<lb />
ers Song a Bohemian Folk-song,<lb />
with Mr. Teor and Mr. Clark at<lb />
five<lb />
Ici'e<lb />
ne<lb />
SCIENCE CLUB HAS<lb />
SUCCESSFUL YEAR<lb />
Large Number<lb />
Students Are<lb />
To Graduate<lb />
Larger Number of Students<lb />
In Normal Class Than<lb />
In Senior.<lb />
Piano selections rendered by<lb />
Mr. John H. Liverman were es-<lb />
pecially appreciated by the<lb />
audience. His first number was<lb />
��Rhapsody in G Minor" this was<lb />
followed by Claire de Lune and<lb />
Plainte Verdiqu, Mr. Liverman's<lb />
own composition.<lb />
The Trio with Thor Johnson,<lb />
Violinist, Raymond Fink, Vio-<lb />
lincelist: and Wilton Mason, Pia-<lb />
nist played "Allegro Man Trap-<lb />
po from Mendelssohn's "Trio in<lb />
D Minor Opera 49<lb />
The concert was given under<lb />
the directions of Harold G. Mill-<lb />
er, John H. Liverman, pianist,<lb />
and Thomas Teer, accompanist.<lb />
After the concert the members<lb />
of the Glee Club were entertain-<lb />
ed in the "Y" Hut by the Senior<lb />
Class.<lb />
than a loan fund to carry on the<lb />
work nearest his heart, helping<lb />
boys and girls to fit themselves<lb />
to teach. Committees were ap-<lb />
pointed for presenting the cause<lb />
to individuals and groups of the<lb />
College Community who wish to<lb />
make contributions. E. L. Hen-<lb />
derson is chairman of the com-<lb />
mittee, and M. L. Wright is sec-<lb />
retary.<lb />
The Senior Class of the Green-<lb />
ville High School made a contri-<lb />
bution of $25.00 to the Wright<lb />
Memorial Loan Fund at their<lb />
graduation exercises on Monday<lb />
night. The formal presentation<lb />
of the gifts was one of the most<lb />
impressive features of the grad-<lb />
uation exercises. The three of-<lb />
ficers, Gus Forbes, Jr Julia<lb />
Gaylord, and Allan Moore, joint-<lb />
ly presented the gift.<lb />
A<lb />
They who but yesterday pre-<lb />
dicted the imminence of social<lb />
rebellion m this country are to-<lb />
dav discovering and pondering<lb />
the baffling fact that the fertile<lb />
soil of America is barren to the<lb />
It.�Isaac Don Le-<lb />
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB<lb />
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS<lb />
Due to many things that have<lb />
arisen since plans for com-<lb />
mencement was made, the<lb />
Science department will not ob-<lb />
serve Open House. However,<lb />
some quite remarkable work has<lb />
been done by the students which<lb />
will be on display any time Fri-<lb />
day, June 1, in the Science<lb />
Building.<lb />
The biology, chemistry, botany,<lb />
and physics classes will have<lb />
projects on display. The biology<lb />
will consist mostly of the collec-<lb />
tion of plants and animals. There<lb />
are aquariums, terrariums, and<lb />
vivariums thriving over in the<lb />
laboratory, all built by students<lb />
taking those courses.<lb />
The chemistry projects consist<lb />
mostly of posters showing the<lb />
properties and uses of chemical<lb />
elements and compounds. A col-<lb />
lection of minerals was very in-<lb />
teresting.<lb />
The outstanding botany pro-<lb />
ject is an aquarium made and<lb />
balanced by a student. One pu-<lb />
pil made a collection of plants<lb />
showing their evolution. Wild-<lb />
W 111 ��� <lb />
work seeds of revol<lb />
:) ivine-<lb />
At the meeting of the Home<lb />
Economics Club on May 15, the<lb />
new officers for next year were<lb />
elected. They are: President,<lb />
Irene James; Vice-President,<lb />
Clara MacMartin: Secretary,<lb />
Ruby Kelly Treasurer, Frances<lb />
Maness; Tecoan Representative,<lb />
Mary Kathryn Griffin; Nora Bo-<lb />
gart Stephcnson has been ap-<lb />
pointed Teco Echo Reporter,<lb />
The following students are ap-<lb />
plicants for graduation June 4<lb />
1934.<lb />
A. B. Degree Graduates<lb />
Pauline Barber, Loula May<lb />
Barker, Hilda Blair Barnhill,<lb />
Georgia Weeks Bell, Stella Mae<lb />
Blevins, Lola Alma Brooks, Sal-<lb />
lie E. Brooks, Edwi-na Burch,<lb />
Mary Virginia Cale, Hallyburton<lb />
Cooke, Rebecca V. Curtis, Mar-<lb />
garet Cuthrell, Frances Elizabeth<lb />
Dail, Emma Lee Davis, Florence<lb />
Denning, Clara Vann Freeman,<lb />
Eloise Garrett, Nellie Claire Gris-<lb />
som, Helen L. Harkey, Retha Es-<lb />
telle Harris, Frances Harvey,<lb />
Lois Norfleet Hayes, Will Nell<lb />
Higdon, Myrtie Gray Hodges,<lb />
Mildred Audrey Horton, Beulah<lb />
House, Mildred Reeves Howard,<lb />
Marietta Hoyle, Hattie Lee Hum-<lb />
phrey, Aleen Hunt, Rheta B.<lb />
Hyatt, Louise Eleanor Jones,<lb />
Lorna Langley, Elizabeth Leake,<lb />
Nellie Lee, Edna Lee McCall, Es-<lb />
telle McCullen, Pearl McHan,<lb />
Margaret Matthews, Elcy Miller,<lb />
Pearl G. Mooring, Lucille Noell,<lb />
Dorothy Odham, Elizabeth Odom,<lb />
Betsy Odum, Lucille E. Pait, El-<lb />
sie Ellen Parker, Mary Geneva<lb />
Parker, Ruth Parker, Freda<lb />
Incoming Seniors<lb />
Elect Officers<lb />
Eloise Camp To Be President<lb />
Of Class Of '35.<lb />
The rising Senior Class has<lb />
elected Eloise Camp as their<lb />
President. Three elections were<lb />
necessitated for this office, in<lb />
order to break a tie between the<lb />
two nominees, Eloise Camp and<lb />
Frances Watson. The other two<lb />
nominees were eliminated in the<lb />
first poll. Frances, as second<lb />
highest, will serve as Vice-Presi-<lb />
dent.<lb />
Thelma Peele, who was Presi-<lb />
dent of the Junior class this year,<lb />
will serve as<lb />
Gus Forbes, president of the<lb />
class, made a most appropriate<lb />
presentation speech, telling of<lb />
the decision of the class to prove<lb />
their interest in the cause by di-<lb />
viding their class fund so as to<lb />
share in this work. Dr. L. R<lb />
Meadows in his acceptance said<lb />
this was just another strong link<lb />
binding the class and the Green-<lb />
ville High School to the College.<lb />
He enumerated a number of<lb />
other links. The mothers of<lb />
several of the class are alumnae<lb />
of the College, many of their<lb />
teachers were trained by the<lb />
College, and many of them have<lb />
sisters and brothers in college<lb />
now.<lb />
Methodist Church<lb />
Honors The Late<lb />
Dr. R. H. Wri-ht<lb />
Dr. G. R. Combs, Pastor Of<lb />
Jarvis Memorial Church<lb />
Conducts Service.<lb />
On Sunday, May 20, the Meth-<lb />
odist Sunday School held a me-<lb />
morial service for Dr. Robert H.<lb />
Wright, the deceased president<lb />
of this institution. Dr. Gilbert<lb />
Combs, pastor of Jarvis Memo-<lb />
uor ctass mis year, Methodlst church led the<lb />
the Senior Class<lb />
flowers, mosses and rare plants<lb />
have been collected.<lb />
The most extensive work has I Stewart Parks, Mary L. Pipkin,<lb />
been done by the Physics class. Leola F. Pleasant, Annie Esther<lb />
The students worked in groups<lb />
and put out twelve projects as<lb />
a class. They are a radio, tele-<lb />
phone, hot water heating system,<lb />
electric light and bell, hydraulic<lb />
elevator, well-windlass, steam<lb />
heating system, force pump and<lb />
(Continued on page four)<lb />
Pridgen, H. Pauline Robertson,<lb />
Josephine Robertson, Ethlyn W.<lb />
Sanders, Lucille Rose, Irene<lb />
Sandling, Louise Simmons, Mar-<lb />
garet T. Smith, Julia Stilley, Ag-<lb />
nes Marie Strickland, Frances<lb />
Louise Swindell, Faye Tadlock,<lb />
I (Continued on page three)<lb />
representative to the Student<lb />
Council.<lb />
Other officers elected were:<lb />
Frances Bowen, Secretary, Kath-<lb />
ryn Crow, treasurer, and Nell<lb />
Williford, Tecoan Representative.<lb />
Betty Carswell has been appoint-<lb />
ed Teco Echo Reporter, by the<lb />
editor of that publication.<lb />
It has been customary for the<lb />
class to have one or more cheer<lb />
leaders, but due to the fact that<lb />
intramural athletics have been<lb />
discontinued such an officer is<lb />
no longer necessary, and it was<lb />
voted by the class to discontinue<lb />
the position.<lb />
I was never meant to be de-<lb />
monstrative.�Mahatma Gandhi.<lb />
service.<lb />
After the congregation sang<lb />
"Faith of our Fathers Mrs. M.<lb />
K. Blount read several dedica-<lb />
tory poems from Henry Van<lb />
Dyke. Following this Dr. Combs<lb />
paid great tribute to Dr. Wright.<lb />
He stated how much President<lb />
Wright would be missed from the<lb />
congregation, his leadership. He<lb />
closed with a beautiful thought,<lb />
saying that Dr. Wright was just<lb />
in another room. Mr. Ellington,<lb />
a member of the class of which<lb />
Dr. Wright was the teacher for<lb />
nearly twenty-five years, made a<lb />
closing tribute to his teacher.<lb />
The meeting was concluded with<lb />
the singing of Dr. Wright's fav-<lb />
orite hymn, "Sun of My Soul<lb />
Jk m<lb /><pb facs="00038019_tn_0002" /><lb />
Wednesday<lb />
Page Two<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year<lb />
By The Student Government Association of<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
STAFF<lb />
Chief Clyde Morton<lb />
Manager Dorothy Hooks<lb />
M;<lb />
Si i<lb />
Fditorial Staff<lb />
ng Editor Jennie Green Taylor<lb />
Editor George S. Willard, Jr.<lb />
Assistant Editors<lb />
Bcm mer, Malene Grant. Frances Monk.<lb />
a Costen Grant, and Selma Gurganus.<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Advertising Managers<lb />
Davis; Josephine Banes, Chessie Edmund-<lb />
v , ! Cole. Rillie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson,<lb />
v<lb />
Alice Starr.<lb />
Circulation Managers<lb />
Elma Joyner, Virginia Goldston, Blanche White.<lb />
Annie Lee Jones. Carolyn Clute, Frances Edger-<lb />
s n, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser.<lb />
Pot<lb />
Selma Gurganus<lb />
Ellen Jenkins<lb />
Reportorial Staff<lb />
Society Lucille Noell<lb />
erson Society Will Higdon<lb />
Lamer Society Mary Gorham<lb />
V A AElizabeth Keith<lb />
ip 1 ReporterMary Louise Rives<lb />
Junior Class <lb />
Sophomore Class .<lb />
Scribblers Club Helen Boomer<lb />
Science Club Robert Fleming<lb />
Cheerio Club Billie Vogler<lb />
Senior Class ReporterHally Cooke<lb />
C Class ReporterFrances Monk<lb />
D Class Reporter Hazel Kimrey<lb />
Freshman Class ReporterOnie Cochrane<lb />
Alumnae Reporter<lb />
Lois Hayes<lb />
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press<lb />
Association.<lb />
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue<lb />
Subscription  $1.50 Per Year<lb />
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925,<lb />
at the Postoffice. Greenville, N. C, under the<lb />
act of March 3, 1879.<lb />
Associated (�oto.tate jjjggg<lb />
IcDvtwu; lJ4<lb />
Wednesday, May 30, 1934.<lb />
achievements, therefore, are dependent up-<lb />
on the present product. Thomas A. Edison<lb />
did not make his reputation�the value and<lb />
quality of his inventions established his<lb />
name so firmly in history that no future, no<lb />
matter how distant, will ignore it. The Ford<lb />
built Henry Ford's reputation; and so it is<lb />
with all such business.<lb />
And just as the products of the business<lb />
world build the great business organizations<lb />
so the graduate builds his college. All the<lb />
sacrifices and powers of the devoted leader-<lb />
ship of Dr. Wright, all the visions and ser-<lb />
vices of a dedicated faculty and officers of<lb />
administration, and all the confidence of the<lb />
people of North Carolina should be imper-<lb />
sonated in the graduates of East Carolina<lb />
Teachers College.<lb />
It would be well for every graduate to<lb />
pause before he graduates, and think how<lb />
greatly he is responsible for the future of<lb />
his Alma Mater. This College owes a great<lb />
deal to the school children of North Caro-<lb />
lina and he depends upon its graduates to<lb />
pay this debt by teaching in the public<lb />
schools of the state, and giving to the chil-<lb />
dren the training that is essential to them<lb />
in building character and in becoming good<lb />
citizens.<lb />
The wise graduate will remember that<lb />
while he is leaving the walls of the Col-<lb />
lege he is not leaving the part that makes<lb />
the real institution because he is taking<lb />
that with him. And when he meets the<lb />
challenge of his Alma Mater, he will ac-<lb />
cept it and do his part in building the fu-<lb />
ture of his College.<lb />
FRIENDS OF DR.<lb />
WRIGHT OFFER<lb />
THEIR TRIBUTES<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
find certain dooks<lb />
had recommended for col-<lb />
�ading m lus English<lb />
at that time, w�<lb />
University.<lb />
d r�<lb />
Greenville,<lb />
a century oi<lb />
structive genii<lb />
fluence not onl<lb />
He believed in North Carolina.<lb />
He was willing to undertake any<lb />
enterprise that gave promise of<lb />
being helpful to the people of tin-<lb />
state. No personal sacrifice was<lb />
too great for him to make freely<lb />
in his effort to serve the State<lb />
in every relationship in which<lb />
he found himself.<lb />
It was a part of his faith that<lb />
public education had the power<lb />
gradually to raise the level of<lb />
civilization. He further believed<lb />
that the success of public educa-<lb />
tion was dependent upon the<lb />
training and attitude of the<lb />
teachers in these schools. His<lb />
life work, therefore, was the<lb />
training of teachers. He was<lb />
not satisfied merely with techni-<lb />
que, skills and information. He<lb />
thought there should be some-<lb />
thing more. Personal character<lb />
and the individual attitude to-<lb />
wards the work were character-<lb />
istics which he felt should domi-<lb />
nate the life of every teacher who<lb />
went out from his institution.<lb />
This faith of his and this effort<lb />
of his, and the power to trans- ,  <lb />
mit them to those who came un-<lb />
der his tutition represent his<lb />
great contribution to the life of<lb />
the State<lb />
A. T. Allen,<lb />
State Superintendent<lb />
Public Instruction.<lb />
t<lb />
Hum<lb />
la t era<lb />
course. I.<lb />
Librarian at the Univer<lb />
1 was impressed, then, with the<lb />
natural simplicity of his man-<lb />
ner. After having the Univer-<lb />
sity, I did not meet him again<lb />
until 1909, when he came to<lb />
Greenville as President of East<lb />
Carolina Teachers College.<lb />
It was here as President of<lb />
the College and as a citizen of<lb />
through a quarter !<lb />
f service, his con-<lb />
 radiated an m-<lb />
v in North Caro-<lb />
throughout our<lb />
u<lb />
hole<lb />
SUPPORT THE LOAN FUND<lb />
BON VOYAGE<lb />
. i<lb />
The movement on foot to establish a<lb />
000 Robert H. Wright loan fund is a wor-<lb />
i ne. The thing that he was most inter-<lb />
� in was youth education, and in estab-<lb />
this loan fund the committee is at-<lb />
tempting to make a memorial to him in the<lb />
rm of something that was close to his<lb />
heart. Student organizations are asked to<lb />
cooperate in this movement to help those<lb />
students that are financially unable to stay<lb />
in school. Realizing that they are taking<lb />
part in a movement that will continue long<lb />
alter their graduation, and that they are<lb />
the last student body that was so fortunate<lb />
as to be under Dr. Wright's leadership, they<lb />
will undoubtedly give their best support to<lb />
so worthy a movement. Even though the<lb />
different campus organizations are contri-<lb />
buting from their appropriations, each stu-<lb />
dent should feel a personal responsibility<lb />
for the loan fund and to contribute as much<lb />
as he can. The $3,000.00 that has already<lb />
been raised should be but a beginning; a<lb />
comeraoration to this great leader.<lb />
WHY NOT SPRING CLASS ELECTIONS?<lb />
to<lb />
the<lb />
As the custom stands now, the only class<lb />
that elects officers in the Spring is the ris-<lb />
ing Senior Class. It seems as if it would be<lb />
better if all the six classes held their elec-<lb />
tions in the spring, since it would be a de-<lb />
cided advantage to the incoming officers. It<lb />
would give more time for the officers<lb />
make plans for class activities during<lb />
coming year. The class presidents are<lb />
surely among the major campus leaders, so<lb />
while the other elections are held in April<lb />
or- May, the classes should hold their elec-<lb />
tions at the same time.<lb />
The elections should be so organized<lb />
that all the officers of major organizations<lb />
would be voted on the same day; this would<lb />
include the Student Council, Y. W. C. A. of-<lb />
ficers, Teco Echo and Tecoan staffs and class<lb />
officers. If this election day were set aside<lb />
much confusion of the many elections that<lb />
are necessitated, would be avoided.<lb />
THE CHALLENGE OF THE GRADUATE<lb />
The success of any big business depends<lb />
largely upon the products of the enterprise.<lb />
Commodities that pour forth from such an<lb />
organization build its reputation and the<lb />
reputation of its leaders. The<lb />
The school calendar serves as a re-<lb />
minder that it is time for the last issue of<lb />
this year's Teco Echo to go to press.<lb />
This year has been a successful one. We<lb />
are still far from the goal that we wish to<lb />
attain�but we have realized some decided<lb />
successes, for looking back where we start-<lb />
ed from we find that we are at least as far<lb />
from the starting as we are from the goal.<lb />
We have worked under handicaps. The<lb />
minimum of advertising, the lack of orga-<lb />
nization among the staff and the financial<lb />
drawbacks hava been the major ones. But<lb />
there are many things that we feel have<lb />
improved.<lb />
First of all, the club in which students<lb />
may get training in newspaper work has<lb />
functioned well. There has been a time in<lb />
the history of Teco Echo when a show of<lb />
hands in mass meeting proclaimed the edi-<lb />
tors of the publications. The newly elected<lb />
staff members must have felt as if they had<lb />
been thrown into a river and told to sink<lb />
or swim, for they had no training. It took<lb />
a great deal of kicking for some of the edi-<lb />
tors to survive. We do not claim the pres-<lb />
ent editors are experienced college journa-<lb />
lists, but we feel as if they are much bet-<lb />
ter prepared for the work than they would<lb />
have been had they not had that training.<lb />
We have an official staff room, situated<lb />
so that it is available to every member of<lb />
the staff; we have placed in it magazines,<lb />
pamphlets, handbooks and catalogues that<lb />
will be useful to the staff next year. We be-<lb />
long, to such press organizations as the<lb />
North Carolina Press Association, and the<lb />
Associated Collegiate Press.<lb />
We send delegates to the semi-annual<lb />
N. C. C. P. A. conventions, and one of our<lb />
students has been elected secretary of that<lb />
organization for next year.<lb />
We plan for a better paper next year<lb />
but it is necessary that we have cooperation.<lb />
Experience has taught us that as grad-<lb />
uates we should not bid farewell to our col-<lb />
lege newspaper. There is no other organiza-<lb />
tion or publication that needs cooperation<lb />
and assistance from the graduates more<lb />
than the Teco Echo does. The Alumnae<lb />
should support it. The Administration can<lb />
more easily reach the alumnae with an-<lb />
nouncements that concern them through the<lb />
college newspaper. The alumnae associa-<lb />
tion may keep a more accurate roll and effi-<lb />
cient record. Not only will these items bene-<lb />
fit the graduates but they will also keep in<lb />
close touch with the happenings of the col-<lb />
lege. The Alumnae are still a vital part of<lb />
the college�the present graduates are not<lb />
bidding it farewell, they are yet a part of it.<lb />
The ideal paper must contain campus<lb />
future!news, and express student opinion frankly<lb />
A tribute from Walter Patton,<lb />
another close friend who is pas-<lb />
tor of the Hay Street Methodist<lb />
Church in Fayetteville, shows<lb />
Dr. Wright's attitude as a<lb />
churchman. He says:<lb />
Bob' Wright was a person to<lb />
whom his pastor loved to min-<lb />
ister, and by whom his pastor<lb />
loved to be ministered unto. As<lb />
a church official, he was inspir-<lb />
ing, helpful, encouraging and<lb />
brotherly in carrying its burdens<lb />
or in planning a broader scope<lb />
of its work. He lived on the<lb />
positive side of the Church's<lb />
activities with a creative spirit<lb />
to suggest, to cooperate, to car-<lb />
ry more than his full share of<lb />
the tasks and having put his<lb />
hand to the plow, he never look-<lb />
ed back, but went to the end of<lb />
the row. <lb />
His sincere love for the truth<lb />
and for goodness, his deep de-<lb />
sire for abundant life for people<lb />
gave him a spirit of sympathetic<lb />
attention, and an awareness to<lb />
enhance the ministry of his<lb />
church. Companionable, broth-<lb />
erly, considerate, with a rare<lb />
sense of humor, his was a fine<lb />
soul that inspired friends and co-<lb />
workers to nobler endeavors and<lb />
higher achievements. Hundreds<lb />
live to testify to a deeper sym-<lb />
pathy for mankind, to a more<lb />
tolerant attitude toward their<lb />
fellowmen and for a greater pas-<lb />
sion for righteousness because<lb />
they learned of the Spirit of the<lb />
Master by the precept and the<lb />
example of their Bible Class<lb />
teacher 'Bob' Wright<lb />
Mr. A. B. Andrews, attorney<lb />
and counsellor at law in Raleigh<lb />
gives the following tribute to<lb />
him:<lb />
"The death of Robert H.<lb />
Wright is a severe loss to the<lb />
State, especally the cause of edu-<lb />
cation.<lb />
An acquaintance with him at<lb />
Chapel Hill over thirty years ago<lb />
when we were in different class-<lb />
es, ripened in later years into<lb />
a friendship that made to me,<lb />
like everyone else who intimate-<lb />
ly knew Bob Wright, for the<lb />
high regard and esteem for him<lb />
that was justly due from every-<lb />
one.<lb />
At college he stood out indi-<lb />
vidually as a student and an<lb />
athlete, yet playing on the Uni-<lb />
versity football team demon-<lb />
strated his ability to work with<lb />
others, and subordinate himself<lb />
and his personality when it<lb />
would advance the cause. His<lb />
four years on the campus of the<lb />
University of North Carolina<lb />
was typical of his life work in<lb />
the world, and his manner of<lb />
dealing with affairs and men.<lb />
The State is richer for his<lb />
having lived, and much the loser<lb />
by his untimely death<lb />
Mr. F. C. Harding, prominent<lb />
attorney, who first knew Dr.<lb />
Wright when he was a freshman<lb />
at the University of North Caro-<lb />
lina, says this of him:<lb />
One misty gray day in Novem-<lb />
ber, 1894, in the late afternoon,<lb />
I first met Robert H. Wright. At<lb />
that time he was a freshman at<lb />
Chapel Hill. He came to me<lb />
and requested that I assist him<lb />
lina. but<lb />
country.<lb />
There was a strong tie of<lb />
friendship between us. I knew<lb />
him well. 1 knew his personal<lb />
traits, which gave added strength<lb />
of character of his individualism.<lb />
He did not copy any man. He;<lb />
was content to be himself. He<lb />
had ideals, and they all led him<lb />
to one common end. the fulfill-<lb />
ment of his mission in lift�the<lb />
uplift of humanity. He gave to<lb />
the college the best he had in<lb />
mind and soul. He made it<lb />
what it is.<lb />
His business standards had in<lb />
them a note of sympathy for our<lb />
tumanity. He lifted the<lb />
level of human ideals and<lb />
achievements a little higher than<lb />
he found them<lb />
He was in heart and soul a<lb />
good Rotarian. He read from<lb />
the Book of Nature the handi-<lb />
work of God.<lb />
May I say of my friend. Rob-<lb />
ert H. Wright, what Longfellow<lb />
said of his friend of Harvard<lb />
University.<lb />
"And Nature, the old nurse, took<lb />
the child upon her knee<lb />
Saying here is a story book, thy<lb />
father has written for thee<lb />
"Come, wander with me she<lb />
said, "into regions yet untrod;<lb />
And read what is still unread in<lb />
the manuscript of God<lb />
c-tiel:<lb />
ir.<lb />
Graph showing increase of<lb />
College for the past 25 j<lb />
SCIENCE CLUB MARKS<lb />
TRIP TO BEAUFORT<lb />
The Science CIu<lb />
structional trip to<lb />
investigate places<lb />
terest on Ma<lb />
took an in-<lb />
 Beaufort to<lb />
of public in-<lb />
10th. The par-<lb />
lUt)<lb />
ty of fifty-eight science C<lb />
members and five members of<lb />
the faculty namely Miss Cassidy,<lb />
Miss Hunter, Miss Morton, Mr.<lb />
Deal and Mr. Henderson, in<lb />
college bus and six cars<lb />
met at the Mansion H<lb />
Beaufort about 10:30 by Jack<lb />
Humphrey, a former science stu-<lb />
dent of the college, who had<lb />
pared for out coming. He<lb />
a motor boat ready to<lb />
the crowd over to the<lb />
land, on which the museun<lb />
marine life, and terrapin<lb />
were located, and across<lb />
j sand to Port Macon.<lb />
The first trip was to the island<lb />
j After seeing many rare<lb />
beautiful speciments of marir<lb />
life and the experimental labora-<lb />
turn trip, t<lb />
gather flov i<lb />
bag suppei<lb />
Manv shell<lb />
mals wen broughi<lb />
college mu �<lb />
SKIPPING 1 HI ROl<lb />
IMPROVES l - !<lb />
iRM<lb />
the<lb />
were<lb />
use in<lb />
pre-<lb />
had<lb />
take<lb />
is-<lb />
1 of<lb />
farm<lb />
the<lb />
Oxf<lb />
pi) ee<lb />
f H.<lb />
Early i<lb />
ter every<lb />
co-eds (<lb />
pound a<lb />
walks.<lb />
Mi<lb />
i.<lb />
K-<lb />
her t<lb />
nothi<lb />
and r<lb />
And he wandered av<lb />
away with nature, the<lb />
nurse.<lb />
Who sang to him night and <lb />
The rhymes of the Univer<lb />
F. C. Harding.<lb />
IDEAS AND TROUBLE<lb />
ay and I tones<lb />
dear old<lb />
The difference between ideas<lb />
and trouble is that trouble never<lb />
comes singlely, and ideas never<lb />
come any other way to an edi-<lb />
tor. That's why I can say only<lb />
one thing at a time and get it<lb />
accurate �� (Yeah accurate)<lb />
Anyway here's a brief summary<lb />
of the past year, from a diary.<lb />
The fall term started out<lb />
swell�The frosh loved it�Hash,<lb />
heartache and homesickness, hap-<lb />
py upper classmen all added to<lb />
the torture�then initiation week<lb />
�how pleasant�Poes, Laniers,<lb />
and Emersons all seem to have<lb />
gone nertz on the subject of<lb />
rushing.�<lb />
Football�We won our first<lb />
game in our football history�<lb />
cheering college girls�touch-<lb />
down�Mad delirum�Press con-<lb />
vention�dances, late dates, and<lb />
the final for a few hearts�<lb />
Thanksgiving�followed by wor-<lb />
ry, exams, and flunk slips�I<lb />
really meant to study, I'd do it<lb />
next term, and show Mom and<lb />
Dad�Christmas holidays�<lb />
Winter term started�Registra-<lb />
tion�the usual confusion of long<lb />
lines, worried Frosh who can't<lb />
get straight, and Seniors who<lb />
have conflicts�new classes�<lb />
snow, sloshy snow�more snow<lb />
basketball�girl's team takes a<lb />
perfect record�peanuts and<lb />
chewing gum�two more minutes<lb />
to go�yelling crowds�stunt<lb />
night�dumb looking students�<lb />
term ends, and more snow, just<lb />
before we go home�registration<lb />
�a never ending thing�conflicts<lb />
confusion, and chaos�spring�<lb />
romance�Easter holidays�dissi-<lb />
pated was a mild way to express<lb />
how certain people looked�Con-<lb />
ventions�S. G. A Y. W. C. A<lb />
and Press Association�Seniors<lb />
Washington trip�elections�vote,<lb />
vote, vote�support my candi-<lb />
date�vote for�swell girl�of-<lb />
fices�campus leaders�Senior's<lb />
Bayview house party�class par-<lb />
ties�baseball games�swell team<lb />
�new coach�picnics�final ex-<lb />
ams�some flunks�scared Sen-<lb />
iors�tears, fond farewells�pros-<lb />
pects of jobs�and it's all over�<lb />
but all the time men, etc.<lb />
wtre visited. The club<lb />
then was taken over the diamond<lb />
terrapin farm. The Superinten-<lb />
dent explained to the club the<lb />
life habits of the valuable ani-<lb />
mals.<lb />
The lunch hour was then spent<lb />
at Atlantic Beach, where a de-<lb />
licious lunch, packed by Mrs.<lb />
Jeter was enjoyed by every one.<lb />
After lunch some went swim-<lb />
ming and wading, while others<lb />
picket! up shells along the edge<lb />
of the water.<lb />
About 2:00 the club left for a<lb />
three-mile boat ride to Fort Ma-<lb />
con. After visiting the fort<lb />
where the C. C. C. work of re-<lb />
constructing the fort was going<lb />
on they went up in the tower of<lb />
the life guard station. Here they<lb />
could see Cape Lookout which<lb />
was ten miles away. On the re-<lb />
CoRgratuiatiofi'<lb />
WARREN'S<lb />
DRUG<lb />
CO.<lb />
White's Stores. Inc.<lb />
Dickinson Av�-i.<lb />
Complete Store<lb />
Hose � Dress -<lb />
Millinery<lb />
Underwear<lb />
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR COMMENCEMENT<lb />
WITH A WAVE FROM<lb />
The Rosebud Beauty Shop<lb />
Phone 379 State Bank Building<lb />
New Arrivals<lb />
COTTONS � LACES � SILKS<lb />
I Special Group Washable Silks<lb />
$3.95<lb />
BLOOM'S<lb />
If the theory that an emer-<lb />
gency suspends the constitution<lb />
once receives the clear sanction<lb />
of our highest court, then the end<lb />
of constitutional government in<lb />
the United States is measurably<lb />
in sight.�James M. Beck.<lb />
The Gloria Shoppe<lb />
Bids You A Good Vacation And A<lb />
Happy Return.<lb />
Make This Shoppe Your Headquarters<lb />
Whenever You Are In The City.<lb />
Gloria Shoppe<lb />
Five Points Greenville, N. C.<lb />
Wednesday �" .<lb />
University Stud<lb />
Elect Minor<lb />
Undergra Usefuluau Accomj<lb />
Greenstx111 N (<lb />
average co . n a<lb />
today pi i. to<lb />
sport as 1� i '�-<lb />
goli rathe ketbal! ami th an<lb />
cause he k.  tfn<lb />
nation h<lb />
any iie olthi<lb />
spor1 - but<lb />
or plaj � �; � is is U Charming '<lb />
phj .� al � men's Divis oi North C; Miss C ��ion I<lb />
pression si trend<lb />
Or <lb />
pi;<lb />
js r,<lb />
"We America<lb />
wise in many w<lb />
respects a nn<lb />
tor the monotonous pat<lb />
n rn life; and we in<lb />
iy begin to regiment lei<lb />
form it into the<lb />
that made us need leis<lb />
SHAWN SAYS DANCE<lb />
VIRILE AS FOOTBALL<lb />
O.<lb />
Clevela<lb />
Shawn, acknowledged .<lb />
a quarter of a centurj a<lb />
tr in the modem darn �<lb />
nm " America, thinl<lb />
facing fOT men is jusl .<lb />
a "j  as, .say football<lb />
Dancing, he said.  i<lb />
aaisjcal or t-ffimmate �<lb />
� - exercise for m<lb />
W not referring to the <lb />
modern interpret v<lb />
ng' m which men with<lb />
"es strip to the wais<lb />
nands ar'd go whirling ,<lb />
'n8 about a stage.<lb />
Jhe dancer sald he hopi<lb />
; 'e American phys � 1<lb />
�2 th3t � : e<lb />
;t and healthful J<lb />
gand ls th, propt.r <lb />
k- outf3ow �'<lb />
4 of fadlsts inf<lb />
rv Z ? he id. "The<lb />
2i; geminate stra<lb />
lifcVL- ' ep!vi�mmated th<lb />
Ha TUrieS' but nev<lb />
' .M ,Wt wa"t to do awav<lb />
.r.rn dancmg shoujQ<lb />
Lngf�,f lhe epicene fH<lb />
P ; fiov<lb />
bune tur art n the p<lb />
JJ� himself appears -<lb />
f the 'UrVhe cart�orust's<lb />
roW?H Strai8ht<lb />
anouldered ac  , ,tJ<lb />
tiered wall <lb />
fc� 27 h �Ut I<lb />
P �f thp account<lb />
P he hi, SUmer tri<lb />
?k6' in the �rLP��r H<lb />
Astern otrKure Hillsl<lb />
Ste :nty sr J<lb />
They 2 sumrner . J<lb />
TJS ditches- d� m<lb />
dan bUlld roads a�� I<lb />
b5 5? thck to earth J<lb />
P realill hem the simP<lb />
KJ at I demand <lb />
� then!0011 ioke on even<lb />
I theJ?lnun�ts turned o1<lb />
IUl J2 ones you could<lb /><pb facs="00038019_tn_0003" /><lb />
May 3Q t<lb />
Wednesday, May 30, 1934.<lb />
University Students;<lb />
Elect Minor Sports<lb />
Undergraduates Now Prefer<lb />
Useful Accomplishments<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
PRESIDENT OF<lb />
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION<lb />
boro, N. C�(IP)�The<lb />
college man and woman<lb />
� tVis to take up such<lb />
tennis, swimming and<lb />
her than football, bas-<lb />
Rd baseball, chiefly be-<lb />
knows that after grad-<lb />
e can't make much ft<lb />
ol the so-called major<lb />
ul he can always swim<lb />
� i or tennis.<lb />
 � belief of Miss Mary<lb />
Coleman, director of<lb />
education at the Wo-<lb />
� isi n of the University<lb />
Carolina.<lb />
teman believes the de-<lb />
started a wholesome<lb />
ay from over-emphasis<lb />
mdling" of the major<lb />
giate sports, but she<lb />
t �� ve that intereolle<lb />
ts will be or should be<lb />
DR. McCLOY STUDIES<lb />
INTELLIGENCE TYPES<lb />
Page Three<lb />
MISS ELIZABETH C. SMITH<lb />
ate sports<lb />
ated to the<lb />
hi! TIM. Fill ROPE<lb />
? 1 S ONE'S I ORM<lb />
the<lb />
the<lb />
should<lb />
whole<lb />
lucation program she<lb />
ink it is wrong to use<lb />
tthletes to advertise an<lb />
especially girls teams,<lb />
s today are less inter-<lb />
atching someone else<lb />
in playing themselves.<lb />
nic situation has given<lb />
i student a keener<lb />
dative values, and in<lb />
s favorite sport he<lb />
himself, "What will I<lb />
e new notes in educa-<lb />
she said, are (1) edu-<lb />
ise of leisure time, (2)<lb />
as a socializing pro-<lb />
� '� I education of the<lb />
on, physically as well<lb />
an.<lb />
URGES NEW ORDER<lb />
THROUGH DEMOCRACY<lb />
Congratulations!<lb />
WARRENS<lb />
DRUG<lb />
CO.<lb />
White's Stores, Inc.<lb />
Dickinson enu<lb />
Complete Store<lb />
Hin' � Dresses<lb />
Millinery<lb />
Underwear<lb />
a past president<lb />
can Physical Educa-<lb />
tion, docs not be-<lb />
er, in "regimenta-<lb />
use of leisure time.<lb />
uans she said, "so<lb />
y ways, are in other<lb />
queer people. The<lb />
is handed us as an<lb />
the machine age,<lb />
otonous pattern of<lb />
and we immediate- ton<lb />
regiment leisure, to<lb />
� the same pattern<lb />
is need leisure<lb />
Boston, Mass.�(IP)improve<lb />
meat of democracy rather than<lb />
adoption of either Fascism or<lb />
Communism or search for other<lb />
"isms" is urged as the "way to<lb />
a new American social order" by<lb />
John J. Mahoney, professor of<lb />
education and social philosophy<lb />
at Boston University.<lb />
Professor Mahoney's definition<lb />
of "a better social order for<lb />
America" is "one in which the<lb />
people possess an understanding<lb />
of and are actuated by those mo-<lb />
tives which make for better liv-<lb />
ing together and for better man-<lb />
agement of our democracy<lb />
To accomplish this better so-<lb />
cial order, Professor Mahoney<lb />
holds, education must place less<lb />
importance on vocational train-<lb />
ing and education for the new<lb />
leisure" and spend more time<lb />
developing in students an intel-<lb />
ligent understanding of the na-<lb />
tion's political, social and econo-<lb />
mic life.<lb />
"Unless we progress toward<lb />
the better social order we will<lb />
have no need for the vocational<lb />
training and the education for<lb />
leisure he said. "We'll have too<lb />
much leisure and we'll be hav-<lb />
ing more marches on Washing-<lb />
SH<lb />
 II<lb />
AWN SAYS DANCE<lb />
AS FOOTBALL<lb />
a if.<lb />
i ()R COMMENCEMENf<lb />
w E I UOM<lb />
bud Beauty Shop<lb />
State Hank BaiidiBf I<lb />
. O. � (IP) Ted<lb />
Wlodged for nearly<lb />
a century as a lead-<lb />
lodera dance move-<lb />
nerica, thinks that<lb />
men is just as virile<lb />
aj football.<lb />
I � said, is not lacka-<lb />
ffiminate, but a red-<lb />
reise for men. He<lb />
�rring to the fox-trot,<lb />
rn interpretive danc-<lb />
�h men with strong<lb />
p to the waist, grasp<lb />
10 whirling and leap-<lb />
stage.<lb />
�aid he hoped to<lb />
terican physical edu-<lb />
dancing can be as<lb />
"I want to insist that a way to<lb />
a better social order is a road to<lb />
a better democracy. Democracy<lb />
is peculiarly the American way<lb />
of life, and has been since the<lb />
beginning. We don't need to<lb />
chase after any new isms. Let's<lb />
improve what we already have<lb />
An informed public opinion, he<lb />
said, would correct most of the<lb />
evils of the present order, the<lb />
difficulty having been that the<lb />
general public never lias had an<lb />
accurate idea of what the evils<lb />
of the present order were.<lb />
As examples of how little the<lb />
public has known and cared<lb />
about evil conditions in the poli-<lb />
tical and economic life, he point-<lb />
ed to the fact that only 40 per-<lb />
cent of the electorate voted in<lb />
the 1920 election.<lb />
"The American people have<lb />
been content he said, "to turn<lb />
over their thinking at election<lb />
time to clever people who can<lb />
invent slogans for them. At<lb />
Arrivals<lb />
( KS � SILKS<lb />
;roun Washable Silks<lb />
�.�<lb />
OOM'S<lb />
healthful as any<lb />
proper element election time many newspapers<lb />
deliberately lie to the public<lb />
about past events because they<lb />
know there is no intelligent<lb />
knowledge on the part of the<lb />
public as to what has gone on<lb />
loria Shoppe<lb />
 Good Vacation And A<lb />
Happ) Return.<lb />
I! Shopee Your Headquarters<lb />
Nr You Are In The City.<lb />
�ria Shoppe<lb />
Greenville. N. C<lb />
� outflow of emo-<lb />
1 fadists infests this<lb />
' said. "They car-<lb />
minate strain in<lb />
minated the last<lb />
�-� but never before<lb />
to do away with.<lb />
'ancing should be<lb />
r epicene flutter-<lb />
�� laisical flowings<lb />
t in the public<lb />
 -f appears miles<lb />
the cartoonist's idea<lb />
 Straight and<lb />
ddered as a fullback,<lb />
ured walk suggests a<lb />
!  much as a dancer.<lb />
Wkt comes out even<lb />
the lively account he<lb />
the summer training<lb />
 ; es-ablished for his<lb />
ich and poor youths<lb />
the Berkshire Hills in<lb />
"�'�'� Massachuseg,<lb />
1 twenty boys i�e there<lb />
� thi summer ve said.<lb />
-� dig ditches, do au the<lb />
wk, build roads and ac.<lb />
dancing in a big barn, j<lb />
15 them back to earth. jt<lb />
Bive them the simplify<lb />
raiism that I demand in m.<lb />
Peg<lb />
Rev. Richard E. Shields, secre-<lb />
tary of the conference of Com-<lb />
munity Church Workers at Kan-<lb />
sas City, told the convention that<lb />
Rural America would be better<lb />
off if 30,000 country churches<lb />
were abandoned in favor of<lb />
united community places of wor-<lb />
ship.<lb />
The Student Congress, under-<lb />
graduate self-governing body at<lb />
the University of Maryland, was<lb />
abolished when the students<lb />
made drastic changes in their<lb />
government-setup.<lb />
Temple University, long known<lb />
in Philadelphia as the "School<lb />
Without a Campus is to have a<lb />
campus. It will be a plot on<lb />
Watts street, and although it will<lb />
not be very large, students are<lb />
making quite a bit of it.<lb />
A plea was received by Wash-<lb />
ington and Lee University re-<lb />
tently to send a student well<lb />
versed in the art of modern ball<lb />
room dance to the fastnesses of<lb />
the Blue Ridge Mountains to<lb />
a good joke on everybooy<lb />
� Communists turned out to m. mut. magt; WilunuilIIS io<lb />
fill R'V �mS y�U �OUld trusWteach some of the boys at a CCC<lb />
Miamp there how to dance.<lb />
Iowa City, Ia(IP)Just be-<lb />
cause you don't understand the<lb />
Einstein theory is no proof that<lb />
you are not intelligent.<lb />
If you don't know what to do<lb />
when your automobile breaks<lb />
down on a lonely road, that is<lb />
no sign you are not intelligent.<lb />
If you make dumb remarks at<lb />
a party, you may still be intelli-<lb />
gent.<lb />
If you pick up a fumbled foot-<lb />
ball two yards from the oppon-<lb />
ent's goal line and run 98 yards<lb />
for a safety for the opposing<lb />
team, you still may not be lack-<lb />
ing in intelligence.<lb />
Evan if it takes you weeks to<lb />
learn how to do new things with<lb />
your arms or legs, like swim-<lb />
ming or hitting a golf ball or<lb />
dodging traffic you may be intel-<lb />
ligent.<lb />
But if you are deficient in all<lb />
these things, you had better re-<lb />
serve a place for yourself in a<lb />
home for the feeble-minded, be-<lb />
cause there isn't much hope for<lb />
you.<lb />
There has been a lot of loose<lb />
talk about intelligence, especially<lb />
about intelligence on and off the<lb />
college gridiron, in the opinion<lb />
of Dr. C. H. McCloy, professor<lb />
of anthropometry and physical<lb />
education at the University of<lb />
Iowa here.<lb />
In the course of scientific<lb />
studies of college athletes, Dr.<lb />
McCloy has arrived at the con-<lb />
clusion that there are at least<lb />
four types of intelligence, and<lb />
possibly five.<lb />
If you have only one of those<lb />
types of intelligence, people with<lb />
other types of intelligence are<lb />
likely to think you are dumb,<lb />
but you can laugh up your sleeve<lb />
because you know that by the<lb />
same reasoning they probably<lb />
are just as dumb. If anyone has<lb />
all four or five kinds of intelli-<lb />
gence, it is to be assumed he is<lb />
pretty much a superman, and<lb />
you should not be too envious.<lb />
The first kind, Mr. McCloy<lb />
said, is abstract intelligence, the<lb />
kind that makes it possible for<lb />
people to solve deep and abstract<lb />
problems. Einstein is probably<lb />
at the top of this list, but most<lb />
of your good college profs have<lb />
that kind also.<lb />
The second kind is concrete in-<lb />
telligence, which is the kind a<lb />
good mechanic, a good watch re-<lb />
pair man, or a good, all-around<lb />
handy man has. These two<lb />
forms of intelligence, Dr. Mc-<lb />
Cloy said, are often related, but<lb />
not necessarily so.<lb />
Third, there is social intelli-<lb />
gence, the kind that keeps you<lb />
from swearing in front of the<lb />
parson or telling smutty stories<lb />
when the dean of women is one<lb />
of the guests. In other words,<lb />
if you have this kind of intelli-<lb />
gence, you have tact.<lb />
Then there is what Dr. McCloy<lb />
calls athletic intelligence, and<lb />
more athletes than not have it.<lb />
The man with this kind of intel-<lb />
ligence may flunk every course<lb />
in college, or he may get a Phi<lb />
Beta Kappa key�he's intelligent<lb />
just the same.<lb />
The fifth form of intelligence,<lb />
Dr. McCloy calls motor educa-<lb />
bility, though he doesn't insist on<lb />
it. It is the ability to learn new<lb />
skills quickly. Some good ath-<lb />
letes have it, some good athletes<lb />
don't have it.<lb />
I know of a man who nearly<lb />
got thrown off the football team<lb />
the first two years he played<lb />
said Dr. McCloy, "but in his sen-<lb />
ior year he made the AU-Ameri-<lb />
can. That man had slow motor<lb />
educability. But once he got all<lb />
the important points of the game<lb />
drilled into his head, he was a<lb />
smarter football player than the<lb />
rest of them<lb />
Dr. McCloy has invented a<lb />
mathematical formula which,<lb />
when applied to a college fresh-<lb />
man, or anybody else, shows just<lb />
how good an athlete he can be if<lb />
he wants to be, and also what<lb />
kind of sport he will be best at.<lb />
It shows what his horse-power<lb />
is, what his motor educability is,<lb />
what size and maturity he has<lb />
reached, and how agile he is.<lb />
"I can apply this test to a<lb />
freshman class he said, "and<lb />
pick out every potential athlete<lb />
in the crowd, provided when he<lb />
takes the tests he really tries. If<lb />
the tests say he wiU be a good<lb />
athlete, he will be one, and I'll<lb />
bet on that<lb />
AUSTIN BUILDING<lb />
LARGE NUMBER<lb />
STUDENTS ARE<lb />
TO GRADUATE<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
Elizabeth Tetterton, Hilda Mar-<lb />
garet Thompson, Laura H. Thorn-<lb />
ton, Alva Van Nortwick, Mar-<lb />
garet Walter, George W. Wilkcr-<lb />
son, Helen Forbes White, Ola<lb />
Williams, Ruth Williams, Mattie<lb />
Christine Wilson, Mary Belle<lb />
Wilson, Hazel Marie Woodard.<lb />
Three University of Minnesota<lb />
students were found guilty of<lb />
selling stolen books and placed<lb />
on probation. The lenient penal-<lb />
ties came after the students had<lb />
replaced the books.<lb />
Two-Year Normal Graduates<lb />
Etta Frances Aiken, Margaret<lb />
Anderson, Ruby Jane Andrews,<lb />
Annie Laurie Askew, Gladys<lb />
Baker, Louise K. Banck, Rachel<lb />
Loui e Barbee, Mollie Neal Bar-<lb />
ringer, Rose Bateman, Julia Mae<lb />
Bordeaux, Norma Rivers Boyles,<lb />
Katherine Louise Bradley, Cath-<lb />
erine Braswell, Elizabeth M.<lb />
Britt, Dorothy V. Brooks, Alma<lb />
Broughton, Lydia Lee Brumley,<lb />
Blanche Lucille Chappell, Rosa<lb />
Cleo Collins, Eleanor Daly, Mar-<lb />
tha Marie Daniels, Maxine Dan-<lb />
iels, Edna Darden, Margaret E.<lb />
Daughtridge, Sidney Davenport,<lb />
Evelyn Inez Davis, Mary Ruth<lb />
Davis, Florence Eagles, Dorothy<lb />
Lee Earle, Emma Ellen Earley,<lb />
Ila Gray Eason, Rebecca Ed-<lb />
wards, Mary Olive Ellenberg,<lb />
Lucy E. Ethridge, Emma Pauline<lb />
Finch, Frances Gertrude Fleet-<lb />
wood, Laura Smith Fleming, Al-<lb />
ma Marie Godfrey, Mary Ruth<lb />
Fulton, Grace Griffin, Alma<lb />
Hammond, Laura Harrell, Lu-<lb />
cille Harris, Elizabeth M. Helms,<lb />
Sarah B. Herring, Janie Sue Hes-<lb />
ter, Helen H. Hinton, Roslyn<lb />
Hollingsworth, Annie Laurie<lb />
Hudson, Alma Earle Ivey, James<lb />
Jackson, Lessie Mae Jennings,<lb />
Hazel Go Nelle Kimrey, Pearl<lb />
Lautares, Florence Lucille Long,<lb />
Alice Elizabeth Manning, Lessie<lb />
May, Ruby Lee May, Elizabeth<lb />
W. McGhee, Janice E. McGowan,<lb />
Catherine McNair, Lois Byrd<lb />
Moore, Louise Blount Marris,<lb />
Jessie Munn, Sue Taylor Myers,<lb />
Athaleah Muse, Sue Noell, Ruth<lb />
Hood Norton, Margaret Lee Old-<lb />
ham, Emma Avent Outterbridge,<lb />
Betsy Parker, Lillie Frank Peace,<lb />
Florence Peacock, Mildred Pelt,<lb />
Rebecca Pittman, Julia Evelyn<lb />
Pollock, Minnie Carol Pollock,<lb />
Annie Neal Prevatte, Marjorie A.<lb />
Pritchard, Daisy Cox Purnell,<lb />
Norma Redfearn, Margaret I.<lb />
Rawls, Lina Naomi Riddick, Dora<lb />
DeGrace Rountree, Mary Louise<lb />
Rives, Miriam Maxine Sloan,<lb />
Hannah Frances Snead, Hazel<lb />
Louise Spivey, Inez Stevens, Bet-<lb />
ty Stuckey, Isabel Mason Suiter,<lb />
Eleanor A. Thompson, Minnie<lb />
Lee Thompson, Virginia Dare<lb />
Tilley, Minnie Lou Tomlinson,<lb />
Mamie Ross Trexler, Eva Mae<lb />
Turnage, Catherine Tyson, Emily<lb />
von Milgram, Stella Almeda<lb />
Walston, Erna Lee Watson, Liz-<lb />
zie Johnson White, Gladys Iona<lb />
Wesy, Elsie Nadine Whitley, Win-<lb />
ston Camille Wicker, Louise Ver-<lb />
non Wilder, Ruth Willard, Fran-<lb />
ces W. Williams, Reba New Wil-<lb />
son, Reba Carson Winstead, Ma-<lb />
vis Woodard, Willie Hazel Wood-<lb />
ard, Sara Mae Woodard.<lb />
Congratulations<lb />
to thk<lb />
East Carolina Teach<lb />
eacners<lb />
Colleg<lb />
OX ITS<lb />
25th Anniversary<lb />
Under the CWA a genuinely<lb />
natural art has been developed.<lb />
�Anna Roosevelt Dall.<lb /><pb facs="00038019_tn_0004" /><lb />
t<lb />
Wednesday. May 30 19 <lb />
Pace Four<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Wednesday<lb />
n<lb />
C<lb />
T<lb />
h<lb />
B<lb />
V<lb />
N umerous People<lb />
Pay Tribute To<lb />
Dr. R. II Wright<lb />
High State And National Of-<lb />
ficials, Ministers, School<lb />
People, Alumnae, And Stu-<lb />
dents Are Among Those To<lb />
Verbally Honor Late Col-<lb />
lege President.<lb />
Mrs. R, II. Wright has received<lb />
a targe number of letters and<lb />
t li -rams from high Slate offi-<lb />
ials, presidents of other colleges,<lb />
� lucational leaders, groups of<lb />
; ! imnae, school people, minis-<lb />
'� . lvot.iiins, bankers, and oth-<lb />
ers, paying splendid tribute to<lb />
 husband, the late president<lb />
of this college. Some of them<lb />
given here.<lb />
A. M Proctor of Duke School<lb />
ol Education, and who has been<lb />
� mber of the faculty here for<lb />
several summers says this of Dr.<lb />
Wright:<lb />
"North Carolina has too few<lb />
men of ins character and ability<lb />
and 1 do not know how he can<lb />
be replaced. I was talking to<lb />
Dr E C. Brooks, of State College<lb />
t( day and he was deploring the<lb />
thai we cannot have Bob<lb />
g t to help us in the fight for<lb />
the salvation of the public<lb />
schools at this critical period<lb />
T. Wingate Andrews, Superin-<lb />
tendent of the High Point<lb />
schools, and who was the 1933<lb />
i inders' Day speaker, says:<lb />
"He was as true a man as I<lb />
have ever known�unpretentious<lb />
an 1 sincere, a man for whom I<lb />
: . I the utmost respect and in<lb />
ill<lb />
�<lb />
I<lb />
iv. In<lb />
. n1 m<lb />
me<lb />
all :<lb />
him<lb />
�m a<lb />
I col' 1<lb />
tad unguarded confi-<lb />
character and to some<lb />
nppearanee he remind-<lb />
Abraham Lincoln. I<lb />
better characterization<lb />
tan Edwin Markham's<lb />
hich the poet refers to<lb />
L coin as a ordly cedar going<lb />
down and leaving a lonesome<lb />
place against the sky'<lb />
Carrol G. Pearse, Secretary-<lb />
General of the Horace Mann<lb />
League (if U. S. A. gives this<lb />
tribute:<lb />
' We can ill spare pur warm<lb />
fi ends, and high minded citi-<lb />
zens like Robert are not easily<lb />
replaced<lb />
W. R. Mills, of the Louisburg<lb />
Public Schools, says:<lb />
His genial friendship, his<lb />
wise counsel, and never-failing<lb />
optimism we will miss<lb />
Rescue D. McMillan, District<lb />
Governor of the 57th District<lb />
I; tary Club says:<lb />
"Dr. R. II. Wright was a noted<lb />
educator, a splendid citizen, and<lb />
a valuable rotarian The Gov-<lb />
ernor's message was as follows:<lb />
His splendid service to the<lb />
State and to the institution that<lb />
he served so well made him an<lb />
invaluable servant of the people<lb />
and I am sure I express the re-<lb />
gret and bereavement of the en-<lb />
tire commonwealth<lb />
Lindsay Warren, of the U. S.<lb />
House of Representatives, says:<lb />
"The State loses a grsat citi-<lb />
zen and a noble man and his me-<lb />
mory will be treasured<lb />
From Josephus Daniels, the U.<lb />
S. Ambassador to Mexico, comes<lb />
tliis tribute, that he wrote to<lb />
Mrs. Wright:<lb />
"It is not only a loss to you<lb />
and to his family and friends,<lb />
but a severe blow to the college<lb />
which, in a large sense, is his<lb />
lengthened shadow, and to the<lb />
cause of the public education<lb />
which namely used his able and<lb />
courageous leadership<lb />
Wm. Louis Poteat, President<lb />
emeritus of Wake Forest Col-<lb />
lege says that:<lb />
"He was the type of public<lb />
servant North Carolina can ill<lb />
afford to lose<lb />
President Bruce R. Payne, of<lb />
Peabody College wired: "A great<lb />
educator and a noble man has<lb />
passed. We shall not see his like<lb />
again<lb />
President Thurman D. Kitchen,<lb />
of Wake Forest wired: "The<lb />
state and the whole cause of edu-<lb />
cation have suffered an irrepar-<lb />
able loss<lb />
President E. C. Brooks, of<lb />
State College wired: "He accom-<lb />
plished much for the state, and<lb />
the college will forever stand as<lb />
a monument to him<lb />
President Walter L. Lingle, of<lb />
Davidson College said: "North<lb />
Carolina has lost a citizen and<lb />
educator<lb />
President H. T. Hunter, of<lb />
Western State Teachers College,<lb />
Cullowhee. wired: "He has been<lb />
a courageous, dynamic educa-<lb />
tional leader<lb />
North Carolina and its educa-<lb />
tional progress suffered a severe<lb />
loss in the death of your distin-<lb />
guished husband and father. He<lb />
not only beonged to you but to<lb />
the state and nation<lb />
Many other colleges have sent<lb />
telegrams and letters of condo-<lb />
lence to the family of Dr. Wright<lb />
and to the student body of the<lb />
college. Among those colleges<lb />
were Oak Ridge Institute, where<lb />
Dr. Wright was prepared for col-<lb />
lege, and taught at one time,<lb />
Flora MacDonald, Davidson, Ash-<lb />
ville Normal, Campbell, Guil-<lb />
ford, Chowan, Louisburg, W. C.<lb />
of U. N. C, and some South<lb />
Carolina colleges.<lb />
The following excerpts from<lb />
letters and telegrams show that<lb />
leaders in the religious world<lb />
also highly valued him.<lb />
L. L. Gobbel, Executive Sec-<lb />
retary of Board of Christian<lb />
Education, Methodist Episcopal<lb />
Church, South, states that "His<lb />
fine appreciation of our program<lb />
and his fine support of it we<lb />
shall miss greatly, and more than<lb />
all, the fine spirit of the man<lb />
B. W. Spilman, Field Secretary<lb />
of Sunday School Board of<lb />
Southern Baptist Convention<lb />
wrote: "He loved God and hu-<lb />
manity. He gave himself with-<lb />
out reserve to his work. The<lb />
world is poorer and heaven is<lb />
richer because he has gone<lb />
W. A. Stanbury, Pastor of<lb />
West Market Street Methodist<lb />
Church, Greensboro, North Caro-<lb />
lina, says that: "The Methodist<lb />
Church in North Carolina also<lb />
suffers the loss of one of her<lb />
finest leaders, and here again it<lb />
is true that, though dead, his<lb />
life will go on speaking to the,<lb />
heart of the Church and of all<lb />
good people for unnumbered<lb />
years to come<lb />
H. Frederick Jones, former<lb />
minister of the Baptist Church<lb />
here says: "He was easily the<lb />
first citizen of your little city.<lb />
First in a great understanding of<lb />
the problems, and supreme need<lb />
of your community and great in<lb />
his effort to solve the problems<lb />
and meet the needs<lb />
People prominent in the poli-<lb />
tical world also miss him great-<lb />
ly.<lb />
Heriot Clarkson, Associate<lb />
Justice of the Supreme Court of<lb />
North Carolina says: "He stood<lb />
for all that was best in this com-<lb />
monwealth. His life was a bless-<lb />
ing and benediction<lb />
Chief Justice, W. P. Stacy<lb />
wired: "To those of us whom<lb />
your distinguished husband hon-<lb />
ored with his friendship the<lb />
news of his death comes as aa<lb />
shock, but we are comforted in<lb />
the thought that North Carolina<lb />
is a better state for his having<lb />
lived and labored in it<lb />
Old friends, whom he had<lb />
known in school and business<lb />
sent letters and telegrams.<lb />
George Stephens, friend and<lb />
classmate: "He will be greatly<lb />
missed, and I know of few men<lb />
in the State whose work and<lb />
worth have been more widely<lb />
valued. His successful leader-<lb />
ship in the educational forces of<lb />
the States made him an out-<lb />
standing man, and with all his<lb />
strength and sweetness of char-<lb />
acter, so well known to his<lb />
friends, make his passing to all<lb />
of us a deep personal loss.<lb />
John Wilbur Jenkins, who had<lb />
known him well since the early<lb />
days in Baltimore, wrote Mrs.<lb />
Wright this: "Your devoted and<lb />
distinguished husband who is re-<lb />
membered affectionately in<lb />
Maryland as well as North Caro-<lb />
lina not only for his notable ser-<lb />
vice, but for the spirit and per-<lb />
sonality which impressed all<lb />
with whom he came in contact,<lb />
that won acquaintances and as-<lb />
sociates, and made them life-long<lb />
friends<lb />
Many members of the alumnae<lb />
association expressed their deep<lb />
grief at his passing.<lb />
Mrs. C. C. Alexander says: "I<lb />
esteemed Dr. Wright for his<lb />
kindliness of spirit and his wor-<lb />
thy achievements. The profound<lb />
admiration as a father I have al-<lb />
ways felt for him<lb />
Edith Matthews Hooks: "I<lb />
think I loved Mr. Wright next<lb />
to my Daddy. (Her father was<lb />
L. L. Matthews who taught in<lb />
the first summer school). I<lb />
think he was one of the most<lb />
unselfish, sympathetic persons I<lb />
have ever known<lb />
Mrs. Geo. W. Bradshaw, who<lb />
was Mary Newby White, states:<lb />
"I am so glad that I was one of<lb />
the thousands who had personal<lb />
contact with one whose life<lb />
meant so mcuh to me. I am<lb />
our President and faculty mem-<lb />
mers better than those of later<lb />
years have been able to know<lb />
them<lb />
Pauline Smith, who is also N.<lb />
C. District Home Demonstration<lb />
agent, wrote the following to<lb />
President Wright during his ill-<lb />
ness: "I wonder if you realize<lb />
just what you have meant to our<lb />
Eastern section. You do not go<lb />
in the homes that I do. You do<lb />
not have an opportunity to see<lb />
the changes which have been<lb />
brought about by the graduates<lb />
from Teachers College<lb />
A student pays his tribute to<lb />
Dr. Wright, by "A conclusive<lb />
evidence of a man's sincerity is<lb />
that he gives himself for a prin-<lb />
ciple. Mundane gains are com-<lb />
paratively easy to give away,<lb />
but when a man gives his life<lb />
and practice daily for twenty-<lb />
five years, it is evident that the<lb />
truth, whatever it may be, has<lb />
taken possession of him. One of<lb />
many of President Wright's most<lb />
admirable characteristics, I<lb />
think, was his profound sincerity.<lb />
He was honest and straightfor-<lb />
ward in every act. Under his<lb />
guidance, students were inspired<lb />
by his noble character to higher<lb />
ideals. Always will the students<lb />
and graduates of E. C. T. C. be<lb />
indebted to our beloved Presi-<lb />
dent, Dr. Robert Herring Wright,<lb />
for his benevolent leadership<lb />
A faculty member says of him:<lb />
"One trait which always inspired<lb />
me with admiration was a cer-<lb />
tain phase of personal control.<lb />
He was blessed, or cursed, with<lb />
a temper not surpassed in the<lb />
most highly refined strips of<lb />
steel. To make such a form of<lb />
energy an ally of his rather than<lb />
an enemy was almost a life-long<lb />
struggle of his. I have witness-<lb />
ed some of these battles; I have<lb />
also witnessed some of his con-<lb />
quests. Only in such moments<lb />
was one privileged to know the<lb />
true mastery of the man. And<lb />
therein lay a trait of his person-<lb />
ality which a true evaluation can-<lb />
not ignore<lb />
FRANK A HOIK BAS<lb />
TO BLOW IHS OWN HOB<lb />
Cleveland, <lb />
Polk, smiling :<lb />
John Carroll 1<lb />
it is pivtt tOUJ<lb />
has to blow h<lb />
Frank<lb />
Carroll p ibl i il<lb />
that v. hen the<lb />
it activity � ; .<lb />
to go and � U<lb />
about it Y' �<lb />
that goi to<lb />
blowing his �� ���<lb />
(IP.<lb />
The<lb />
-eni<lb />
pi.<lb />
The<lb />
ENTRANCE COLLEGE PARK FIELD<lb />
club in North Carolina to join<lb />
this national organization.<lb />
There are now about sixty<lb />
members of the club. Any per-<lb />
son having had six hours of<lb />
science with an average grade<lb />
of a three is eligible.<lb />
The year's work will be<lb />
brought to a close with the in-<lb />
stallation of new- officers and the<lb />
initiation of new members. These<lb />
ceremonies will be followed by a<lb />
weiner roast.<lb />
CORNELL UNIVERSITY IS<lb />
REPRESENTED IN ADM.<lb />
Y.�(IP)� Cornell<lb />
represented in the<lb />
SCIENCE CLUB HAS<lb />
A SUCCESSFUL<lb />
YEAR<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
President L. E. Smith, of Elonlglad that I was in the third<lb />
College wired: "The State ofgraduating class. Then we knew<lb />
lift pump, telegraph set, electric<lb />
rotator, electric motor, phono-<lb />
graph and optical disc. Sound,<lb />
electricity, steam engines, water<lb />
power, and simple machines will<lb />
be illustrated.<lb />
The past year has been the<lb />
most outstanding year that the<lb />
Science Club of this college has<lb />
ever experienced and under the<lb />
leadership of Clyde Brown, this<lb />
year's president, the club has<lb />
made considerable progress. The<lb />
success of the club is largely at-<lb />
tributed to the interest and abil-<lb />
ity that Clyde Brown and the<lb />
faculty advisor, Miss Lorraine<lb />
Hunter, have exhibited. The un-<lb />
usually good programs, the coop-<lb />
eration among the members of<lb />
the club with the officers, and<lb />
the work of the officers have<lb />
made possible a very successful<lb />
year.<lb />
There has been a great deal<lb />
of interest taken in the pro-<lb />
grams of the club, for they have<lb />
been planned in such a way that<lb />
they have been interesting, enter-<lb />
taining, and educational to the<lb />
students interested in Science.<lb />
Such programs gave an insight<lb />
as to the value of Aviation, a<lb />
Century of Progress in Science,<lb />
Physiological effects of Movies<lb />
and Alcohol, reviews of such<lb />
books as "A Hundred Million<lb />
Guinea Pigs A part of each<lb />
monthly meeting was set aside<lb />
for a report on Current Science<lb />
given each time by Robert Sugg<lb />
Fleming.<lb />
The Club has not limited its<lb />
speakers to the campus, but<lb />
have secured speakers from oth-<lb />
er colleges or from town. Dr. K.<lb />
B. Pace, local physician, gave a<lb />
very interesting talk at one of<lb />
the meetings on "Modern Medi-<lb />
cine As a climax to the year's<lb />
programs, Dr. Charles W. Ed-<lb />
wards, from Duke University<lb />
gave a Liquid Air Demonstra<lb />
tion.<lb />
Dr. Edwards is nationally<lb />
known for his liquid air demon-<lb />
strations, and the club feels very<lb />
fortunate in having him here.<lb />
Another feature instigated this<lb />
year was a trip of scientific va-<lb />
lue which will be an annual<lb />
thing. The club this year visited<lb />
the Government Biological Lab-<lb />
oratory in Beaufort, Fort Macon<lb />
and Atlantic Beach.<lb />
The accomplishment that the<lb />
club members are most enthu-<lb />
siastic about is the fact that the<lb />
club is now a member of the<lb />
Student Science Clubs of Amer-<lb />
ica. This club is the second<lb />
Ithaca, N.<lb />
University is<lb />
Roosevelt administration by<lb />
some professors who have been<lb />
setting the financial world on its<lb />
ear.<lb />
But to Dr. Livingston Farrand.<lb />
president of Cornell University,<lb />
the present trend in economics<lb />
is just about as bewildering as it<lb />
is to you and me. At least he<lb />
says it is.<lb />
"Whv I am just as bewildered<lb />
about it all as the average<lb />
householder he told newspaper<lb />
men last week. "I try to follow<lb />
the trend of events closely, but<lb />
the picture changes so rapidly<lb />
that I find myself baffled. I<lb />
have to sit down and try to think<lb />
it all out<lb />
One thing surprises the Cor-<lb />
nell president�that there is no<lb />
more violence in the country.<lb />
"I believe this is due to the<lb />
great intelligence of the Ameri-<lb />
can people he said. "Before<lb />
they will attempt to tier or tear<lb />
things up they will do a great<lb />
deal of calm considering.<lb />
"One of the surprising things<lb />
about the current depression is<lb />
that the attendance at colleges<lb />
and universities has not dimin-<lb />
ished as would be expected. Par-<lb />
ents and students are making<lb />
great sacrifices to keep their<lb />
children and themselves in<lb />
school<lb />
Dr. Farrand believes the typi-<lb />
cal American college student is<lb />
becoming a bit more politically-<lb />
minded and is studying current<lb />
affairs with much more interest.<lb />
Education Must Be<lb />
Changed To Develop<lb />
Individual Says Cobb<lb />
Washington �(IP)� The aver-<lb />
age man and woman of the fu-<lb />
ture will equal the ordinary<lb />
scientists of today in ability to<lb />
think clearly, in the opinion of<lb />
Stanwood Cobb, founder of the<lb />
Progressive Education Associa-<lb />
tion and director of the Chevy<lb />
Chase Country Day School here.<lb />
Before society realizes that<lb />
high intellectual standard, how-<lb />
ever. Cobb says, education must<lb />
be changed from "the standard-<lb />
ized mass production of today to<lb />
the development of the indivi-<lb />
dual child to the maximum of<lb />
his talents and abilities.<lb />
"At present Cobb says, "We<lb />
are giving the youth in our high<lb />
schools and colleges neither en-<lb />
thusiasms nor convictions. We<lb />
are not training them in habits<lb />
of intellectual initiative or judg-<lb />
ment. We are not, except in<lb />
some few departments of science,<lb />
heightening their creative pow-<lb />
ers<lb />
Cobb contends that the stand-<lb />
ardized schools cause students to<lb />
lose their innate enthusiasms<lb />
and become secretive and insin-<lb />
cere while their intellectual<lb />
earnestness and integrity van-<lb />
ishes by degrees.<lb />
Cobb frankly admires the will-<lb />
fulness of adolescent youth<lb />
which he says most educators<lb />
and parents deplore. He advises<lb />
educators to take advantage of<lb />
this willfulness to develop a<lb />
method of education which will<lb />
be "a fertile field for the aggres-<lb />
sive skeptical quality of youth<lb />
"PAINLESS LEARNING" IS<lb />
HYPNOTISM EXPERIMENT<lb />
�� � 1'<lb />
got it:<lb />
to say.<lb />
Then<lb />
theater si<lb />
president.<lb />
�r a<lb />
We<lb />
II. I<lb />
lews Service)<lb />
hilt you learn" may<lb />
e academic motto of the fu-<lb />
if experiments started this<lb />
by Dr. Ralph B. Winn, of<lb />
logy department of<lb />
York City College prove a<lb />
(By Colleg<lb />
"Sleep<lb />
be t<lb />
lure<lb />
wee<lb />
the psycho<lb />
New<lb />
success. Dr. Winn explained<lb />
that the ten students chosen for<lb />
the test are in reality placed in<lb />
a state of hyposis during the ex-<lb />
periment.<lb />
The students, he explained, sit<lb />
silently for a short time, while<lb />
small gray balls are suspended<lb />
before their eyes. Only a few<lb />
minutes elapse before their eyes<lb />
shut aufc matically.<lb />
��Yet they are not asleep ac-<lb />
cording to Dr. Winn. �"They are<lb />
in a state of 'light hyposis I<lb />
then begin to lecture in a slow<lb />
even tone, attempting to evoke<lb />
clear-cut visions in the student's<lb />
minds. Actually their minds will<lb />
be wide-awake, listening to me,<lb />
and in their imagination they<lb />
will be taken to the places about<lb />
which I am lecturing or the<lb />
scenes I am depicting<lb />
Conclusions will be based on<lb />
reports which the professor, his<lb />
aides and the students themselves<lb />
will prepare. If the experiments<lb />
are a success. Dr. Winn believes<lb />
that a method of instructing stu-<lb />
dents will have been discovered<lb />
which will make it possible for<lb />
students to gain certain types of<lb />
th� newspapi r<lb />
thinktng th <lb />
anyhiW<lb />
�1a m<lb />
Fr:ink . i<lb />
H-K)S�V it  ' .<lb />
ofthe SCh<lb />
toargUe v. : . �<lb />
1"V!rs 31<lb />
thebate, ai<lb />
gt 1llT i VI U i1 <lb />
d�ntRot �� vt 1<lb />
mA!power (;f A 1<lb />
hopethe <lb />
b;rrsfcSS F: <lb />
m �(. � : . "<lb />
wIll be .<lb />
manof Carr<lb />
way.<lb />
Iftii n i<lb />
bt'i of the<lb />
bjau<lb />
Siiitd Bit :<lb />
information in<lb />
weeks, instead<lb />
a few days<lb />
of months.<lb />
or<lb />
pro-<lb />
of<lb />
It is our own abundance which<lb />
compels us to make radiheal<lb />
changes.�Rexford G Tugwell.<lb />
Asserting that another war<lb />
"would be a terrible disaster for<lb />
the United States 107 college<lb />
presidents of the United States<lb />
have sent a letter to President<lb />
Roosevelt urging immediate pas-<lb />
sage of anti-war legislation.<lb />
Home Grocery Store<lb />
NUMBER ONE<lb />
200 E. Fifth St. Phone 383<lb />
"Quality and Service"<lb />
We Carry a complete line of<lb />
Groceries. Meats and<lb />
Vegetables<lb />
N. H. Whitehurst, Manager<lb />
Jatie Spain, Asst. Manager<lb />
A nine-point educational<lb />
gram urging consolidation<lb />
small school districts into larger<lb />
administrative units and broad-<lb />
ening the basis of taxation for<lb />
school support was acted upon<lb />
by the National Congress of Par-<lb />
ents and Teachers at Des Moines,<lb />
Iowa, last week.<lb />
COLLEGE GIRLS<lb />
MAKK UP YO! K K.11T<lb />
MEAL Ml M<lb />
From This Line�<lb />
iI<lb />
.U�e <lb />
Garris Grocery<lb />
�Phone<lb />
204 Fifth St<lb />
We Thank You<lb />
We've appreciated your patronage and are<lb />
looking forward to serving you again.<lb />
MillerJones Co.<lb />
408 Evans Street<lb />
LAUTARES'<lb />
"Fine Jewelry For Less Money'<lb />
DIAMONDS and WATCHES<lb />
Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing<lb />
Engraving<lb />
Quality Work Reasonable<lb />
Pri<lb />
DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING<lb />
POSITION?<lb />
Why Not Study Bookkeeping, Shorthand<lb />
and Typewriting.<lb />
Just The Course For Your Summer Vacation<lb />
Call or Write<lb />
Mrs. V. C Baker<lb />
Phones 697 or 885-J Greenviile. N. c<lb />
Thorson School of Beauty<lb />
Culture<lb />
Work Done Exclusively by students<lb />
Permanent Waves<lb />
HALLIWELL METHOD<lb />
$2.50 and $5.00<lb />
ALWAYS INSIST O<lb />
LANCE'S<lb />
Peanut Butter Sandwiches. Salted Peanuts and Car-<lb />
dies. They are made uader the most sanitary<lb />
conditions and are lwys fresh. Call for<lb />
them at your fsvorite soda fountain.<lb />
Club SP<lb />
Golden Cheese<lb />
N<lb />
Upper<lb />
Gam<lb />
visa<lb />
Kapelec J&amp;<lb />
Jt-nr.<lb />
and Burn ��,<lb />
out nim � � .<lb />
Th. ,<lb />
tyoe to be i<lb />
How -<lb />
contests i <lb />
future.<lb />
Scon- by ini<lb />
Jrs. and Si,<lb />
fr. and S<lb />
RESOUTIOVx<lb />
' l<lb />
;��<lb />
From Board Of<lb />
Jarvis M.moriai<lb />
 hun1<lb />
Where<lb />
God, our 1<lb />
brother, R<lb />
be� called<lb />
the larger<lb />
whereat, be<lb />
years a fth'ful<lb />
bar of our<lb />
cieni memo<lb />
board:<lb />
Wt the members<lb />
of Stewards of J,<lb />
r'�il Method Chw<lb />
v'JIe. North Caratti<lb />
resolve;<lb />
St. that jarv<lb />
Methodist Church rt<lb />
has lost one of its<lb />
and efficient n<lb />
Ways stood readv to<lb />
every call of duty<lb />
ri�h gifts to the fin<lb />
Christ's Kingdom, ai<lb />
to bis church the .at<lb />
"�Vice that won fur<lb />
c�nspicious Pia� in<lb />
sional life.<lb />
Second, That we rec<lb />
our city has lost one <lb />
valuable cozens, whu<lb />
himself with worthy<lb />
x�r the advancement<lb />
al and civic hfe<lb />
Third, That the Sta<lb />
Carolina has lost a c<lb />
Save conspicious serV,<lb />
youth of our commonw<lb />
played a large p<lb />
or the most valuable c<lb />
enterprises of our wb<lb />
8'ving himself without i<lb />
;hfe w"rthy endeavors<lb />
tent of perhapg shord<lb />
X" because of his dej<lb />
these worthy tasks.<lb />
fourth. That we re:<lb />
mmend to the youti<lb />
commonwealth, for wh<lb />
tm? he labored so unj<lb />
rough the whole of h<lb />
noh?1' the hih examP<lb />
"ODleman who constantl<lb />
K did itice, and<lb />
humbly with his God<lb />
LJf1' That a copy<lb />
solutions be place?<lb />
lnuteSofthisboard,ac<lb />
C ta the daily pape<lb />
y ��Py published<lb />
atT Carolina Christia<lb />
. and a copy tn<lb />
1<lb /><pb facs="00038019_tn_0005" /><lb />
 Ml K II Vs<lb />
Wedi day. May 30, 1934.<lb />
mh A<lb />
at<lb />
LII d 1e i II A<lb />
i � aii n a t<lb />
means<lb />
� 5 w ants<lb />
. d Polk baa<lb />
newspapers<lb />
: ' ask what<lb />
with Frank<lb />
n WYH<lb />
� ted a new<lb />
the um-<lb />
merited<lb />
. ask. Frank<lb />
sident, Frank<lb />
�� IS.<lb />
av� a gold<lb />
and ti.i the<lb />
1 vi. who<lb />
� i. Frank has<lb />
ity's little<lb />
 ted  new<lb />
was it<lb />
. ked Frank,<lb />
� m there<lb />
OLLEGE GIRLS<lb />
I<lb />
XK, ii YOIU NH.HT<lb />
Ml XI MF.M<lb />
Irom Fhis line�<lb />
t r.ukers<lb />
( heeac<lb />
 r, -h Bread<lb />
M.l nllliaiM'<lb />
Potted Meats<lb />
 i, inn OaaBUfwn<lb />
i'uklev<lb />
lust UgM Tomit'<lb />
Olives<lb />
Boiled Ba�<lb />
l tuit<lb />
(.tapes<lb />
karris Grocery<lb />
Fifth St.<lb />
.phone<lb />
RES'<lb />
less Mone"<lb />
Id WATCHES<lb />
tlr Kepairintf<lb />
ink'<lb />
Reasonable i<lb />
I GOOD PAYING<lb />
kRccpinp. Shorthand<lb />
feewntinz.<lb />
Vaeati<lb />
C. Baker<lb />
ville. N. c<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Page Five<lb />
PIRATES FINISH<lb />
SUCCESSFUL SEASON<lb />
Upper Classmen Take First<lb />
Game From Frosh And Soph:<lb />
SPORTS<lb />
George S. Willard, Jr Sports Editor<lb />
NEXT INTRAMURAL<lb />
GAME SATURDAY<lb />
Game Of Series Is Won<lb />
Juniors And Seniors.<lb />
AL SCORE IS 8 TO 4<lb />
!ec, Jennings, And John-<lb />
Do Heavy Hitting For<lb />
and Sophs; Bostic<lb />
d Ridenhour Lead Up-<lb />
Classnrn n<lb />
ursday afternoon the<lb />
i Seniors proved their<lb />
- by defeating the rep-<lb />
f the Freshmen<lb />
more classes to the<lb />
8-4 The game was the<lb />
series of three to be<lb />
the teams. At no time<lb />
contest decidedly one-<lb />
Jennings, and John-<lb />
he heavy hitting for<lb />
and Sophs, and Bostic<lb />
idenhour led the upper<lb />
Easom, Kapelec, Bos-<lb />
ggett, Barrett, and Hodges<lb />
in the field. Johnson<lb />
� '� would have been cham-<lb />
e-stealer, but Bostic fin-<lb />
igged him between the<lb />
Building and the Library.<lb />
;1 Pirates, eh boys?)<lb />
ings and Dunn did fine<lb />
�rk for the underclass-<lb />
wing only eight hits,<lb />
rnette's pitches were hit<lb />
 I imes.<lb />
game is the first of its<lb />
be .laved at E. C. T. C.<lb />
the results were so<lb />
i g that more intramural<lb />
may be held here in the<lb />
Sports Comments<lb />
Hats off to Dr. A. D. Frank,<lb />
coach of baseball during the past<lb />
season. Under his direct.cn the<lb />
Pirates not only greatly im-<lb />
proved their playing in each<lb />
game, but won half of the games<lb />
played.<lb />
Lets have more intramural<lb />
athletic contests in the future<lb />
The first game of this type, has<lb />
shown just how successful the<lb />
undertaking may be. All the<lb />
players in this game showed fine<lb />
sportsmanship, and appeared to<lb />
have a "great time<lb />
Pirates Win Game<lb />
From A.CC Team<lb />
Preston Dunn Pitches Second<lb />
Consecutive Win; E. C. T.<lb />
C. Bats Out Nine Hits Be-<lb />
hind The Two-Hit Pitching<lb />
Of Dunn.<lb />
HEADS VARSITY CLUB<lb />
FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 0<lb />
Dunn, Kapelec, Barrett, And<lb />
Easom, Feature At Bat For<lb />
Pirates; Barrett Gets A<lb />
Homer; S. R. Lee Stars<lb />
For Wilson Team.<lb />
Here and There<lb />
by innings:<lb />
id Srs. .010102 000-8<lb />
: Sphs. 110 0 0 1 100-4<lb />
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPEOT<lb />
I n�m Board Of Stewards Of<lb />
lirvis Memorial Methodist<lb />
Church.<lb />
Greet!<lb />
1ST (<lb />
CE'S<lb />
Peanut:<lb />
. V � the most sanitaO<lb />
 fresh. Caller<lb />
,e soda fountain.<lb />
Sped3'<lb />
rjub<lb />
tereas m the providence of<lb />
our beloved friend and<lb />
r, Hubert H. Wright has<lb />
called from our midst into<lb />
irger sphere of life; and<lb />
as, he was for twenty-five<lb />
faithful and useful mem-<lb />
ur church and an effi-<lb />
n.ember of our official<lb />
the members of the Board<lb />
 wards of Jarvis Men.o-<lb />
lethodist Church of Green-<lb />
North Carolina, do hereby<lb />
- that Jarvis Memorial<lb />
dist Church realizes that it<lb />
t (me of its most faithful<lb />
 nt members, who al-<lb />
itood ready to respond to<lb />
call of duty and lend his<lb />
fts to the furtherance of<lb />
I s Kingdom, and who gave<lb />
church the same devoted<lb />
� that won for him such a<lb />
ious place in his profes-<lb />
tl life.<lb />
nd, That we recognize that<lb />
ity has lost one of its most<lb />
able citizens, who identified<lb />
If with worthy movements<lb />
he advancement of its moral<lb />
� and civic life.<lb />
i That the State of North<lb />
lina has lost a citizen who<lb />
c"nspicious service to the<lb />
I our commonwealth, and<lb />
iyed a large part in one<lb />
' most valuable educational<lb />
prises of our whole nation,<lb />
g himself without stint to<lb />
worthy endeavors to the<lb />
�! perhaps shortening his<lb />
because of his devotion to<lb />
worthy tasks.<lb />
irth. That we respectfully<lb />
nd to the youth of our<lb />
nwealth, for whose wel-<lb />
he labored so unceasingly<lb />
' the whole of his public<lb />
r, the high example of this<lb />
man who constantly "loved<lb />
� did justice, and walked<lb />
with his God<lb />
Ih, That a copy of these<lb />
itiona be placed upon the<lb />
' f this board, a copy pub-<lb />
I in the daily paper of this<lb />
i copy published in the<lb />
Carolina Christian Advo-<lb />
nd a copy transmitted to<lb />
Not that I wish to chime in on<lb />
the Sports Editor but I can't help<lb />
congratulating the baseball team,<lb />
on their splendid work this sea-<lb />
son. They've shown excellent<lb />
sportsmanship, and have played<lb />
good games too.<lb />
There is one silver lining that<lb />
comes to the seniors that didn't<lb />
get to go on the Bayview trip,<lb />
they at least won't have sun-<lb />
burned noses and backs.<lb />
Some members of the Teco<lb />
Echo staff paid the seniors a<lb />
visit while they were on their<lb />
house party last week-end. I<lb />
went along too, and I'm telling<lb />
you, things sure did look dif-<lb />
ferent from what they do here<lb />
all the girls in slacks or P. J's<lb />
and of all things�Dr. Slay, in<lb />
knickers 'Tis said also, that<lb />
Mr. and Mrs. Picklesimer took<lb />
their dog along and registered<lb />
him at the hotel as "Dusty<lb />
Pickle The man at the desk<lb />
had quite a bit of trouble get-<lb />
ting his address, until some<lb />
bright Senior, suddenly came to<lb />
the conclusion that it was the<lb />
dog.<lb />
You should have seen three<lb />
dignified staff members and Mr.<lb />
Deal, play "Follow the Leader"<lb />
in a dime store in Washington.<lb />
And on that same trip Mr. M. L.<lb />
Wright was seen picking daisies!<lb />
Fond farewells, and tears are<lb />
supposed to be the prevailing<lb />
thing around Campus in about<lb />
four days. These Seniors that<lb />
insist upon looking dignified on<lb />
graduation day, really aren't dig-<lb />
nified at all maybe.<lb />
Have you seen these Juniors<lb />
that insist upon arranging their<lb />
hair, or make their hand conspi-<lb />
cious in some way, so you can<lb />
see the new class ring.<lb />
Runt and Mary Belle, Hattie<lb />
Lee and Bob, Frank and Mabel<lb />
and a few other fond couplets<lb />
seemed to be thoroughly enjoy-<lb />
ing Bayview�seems as if the<lb />
coffin" will have to be made<lb />
larger, at the rate this new coun-<lb />
cil is going�exams will soon be<lb />
over, and then commencement<lb />
with all its joys and sorrows�<lb />
how trite, sez you. To anybody<lb />
who would walk through the dor-<lb />
mitory these days they'd think<lb />
they'd waked up in a penitentiary<lb />
er somethin by the bareness of<lb />
them. Seems as if everybody has<lb />
sent everything to the laundry.<lb />
The gossip collector has en-<lb />
joyed this column this year, and<lb />
with this last issue of the Teco<lb />
Echo temporarily ends her career<lb />
until next fall, Adieu!<lb />
Preston Dunn, E. C. T. C.<lb />
southpaw, pitched his second<lb />
consecutive win for the Pirates<lb />
in the game last Tuesdav with<lb />
Atlantic Christian College. Be-<lb />
ihind the two-hit pitching of<lb />
jDunn, the Pirates batted out a<lb />
6-0 victory which was the first<lb />
f shut-out game of the season they<lb />
have played in.<lb />
The E. C T. C. boys gained an<lb />
early lead by crossing the plate<lb />
three times in the first inning.<lb />
Dunn, Kapelec, Barrett and<lb />
Easom featured at the bat for the<lb />
Pirates. One of Barrett's hits was<lb />
too hot for the defense to han-<lb />
dle and counted for a home run.<lb />
In two trips to bat Easom batted<lb />
a single and a triple.<lb />
Much of the game was played<lb />
in a downpour and was finally<lb />
"rained out" in the sixth inning<lb />
after Coach Frank's team had<lb />
accounted for a total of nine hits.<lb />
S. R. Lee, former Greenville<lb />
boy, starred in the field and at<lb />
bat for the Wilson team.<lb />
Score by innings:<lb />
E C. T. C. 301 02�6<lb />
A- c- c. 000 00�0<lb />
Athletes Eligible<lb />
For Certificates<lb />
To be Announced<lb />
Those Athletes Receiving<lb />
Certificates Will Be Allow-<lb />
ed To Wear E. C. T. C. Let-<lb />
ters; Mr. Deal States Three<lb />
Requirements.<lb />
Theo Easom Pitches Victory<lb />
Over High Point Panthers<lb />
Work Is Resumed On Tennis<lb />
Courts.<lb />
THEO EASOM<lb />
Theo Easom, popular student<lb />
from Spring Hope, was recently<lb />
elected president of the first Var-<lb />
sity Club of E. C. T. C<lb />
Easom has been active in ath-<lb />
letics since entering in the Fall.<lb />
He played on the football and<lb />
baseball teams, and has always<lb />
supported co-ed activities. Not<lb />
only has Easom participated in<lb />
athletics, but has also taken lead-<lb />
ing roles in dramatic productions<lb />
of the year. He served on the<lb />
Teco Echo staff as co-ed editor<lb />
during the Winter Quarter.<lb />
Jimmie Johnston<lb />
Takes Batting<lb />
Honors of Season<lb />
Last Friday morning Mr. R.<lb />
C. Deal, Chairman of the Ath-<lb />
letic Committee, announced the<lb />
names of those athletes during<lb />
the past year who, so far as the<lb />
committee knows, are eligible to<lb />
receive certificates. Those re-<lb />
ceiving certificates will be per-<lb />
mitted to wear E. C. T C. letters<lb />
or monogram sweaters. Eric<lb />
Tucker, former athlete of this<lb />
college will also receive a certifi-<lb />
cate.<lb />
In order to receive a certifi-<lb />
cate, Mr. Deal said that athletes<lb />
must comply with the following<lb />
requirements:<lb />
1. Be certified by coach.<lb />
2. Play in 50 per cent of the<lb />
games during season (Unless in-<lb />
jured early in season).<lb />
3. Pay student fee.<lb />
Mr. Deal also announced that<lb />
work had been resumed on the<lb />
tennis courts.<lb />
BASEBALL SUMMARY<lb />
Of<lb />
t h i<lb />
u ith<lb />
Pirates Take Hard Fought<lb />
( oi test From High Point;<lb />
Panthers Out Hit E. C.<lb />
T. C. Team.<lb />
SCORE ENDS 11 TO 7<lb />
Ride.<lb />
wi<lb />
Fi<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E.<lb />
E<lb />
n<lb />
an<lb />
C<lb />
C.<lb />
C.<lb />
C.<lb />
C.<lb />
G.<lb />
c.<lb />
c.<lb />
c.<lb />
c.<lb />
c.<lb />
c.<lb />
k's<lb />
T<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
T.<lb />
essary to deeid<lb />
The record of (<lb />
team follows:<lb />
the<lb />
C. 3<lb />
C<lb />
c.<lb />
c.<lb />
5<lb />
4<lb />
9<lb />
10<lb />
1<lb />
c.3<lb />
c. 1<lb />
C. 6<lb />
C. fi<lb />
C 11<lb />
C. 6<lb />
Louisburg<lb />
Ft. Bragg<lb />
P. J. C. 1<lb />
P. J. C. 1<lb />
P. J. C.<lb />
P. J. c.<lb />
Oak Ridge<lb />
Oak Ridge<lb />
Grimesland<lb />
A. C. C.<lb />
High Point<lb />
Oak Ridge 1<lb />
Dm Allows Only One Hit;<lb />
Kapelec And Johnson Lead<lb />
Pirate Batting Attack; Rus-<lb />
sell Hits Two Doubles For<lb />
Panthers.<lb />
MAN MIGHT MAKE<lb />
TRIP TO THE MOON<lb />
MY TRIBUTE TO THE<lb />
TEACHERS OF 1933'34<lb />
The New Deal is Theodore's<lb />
Roosevelt's Square Deal plus<lb />
Woodrow Wilson's New Freedom.<lb />
�Walter Lincoln Whittlesey.<lb />
the bereaved family of our dear<lb />
friend and brother.<lb />
Board of Stewards, Jarvis<lb />
Memorial Church.<lb />
Greenville, N. C.<lb />
By James L. Little,<lb />
L. B. Garris,<lb />
M. K. Blount,<lb />
, Committee.<lb />
J. W. Crabtree, Secretary of the<lb />
National Education Association<lb />
In the crisis of the seventies, I<lb />
was amazed as a boy, at the sac-<lb />
rifices made by the pioneer<lb />
teacher of that day. Since then,<lb />
I have observed that whether in<lb />
time of famine or in time of<lb />
plenty, the teacher has lived, not<lb />
for self, but for the children and<lb />
the community. I have noticed<lb />
that the selfish man or woman<lb />
seldom remains long in the pro-<lb />
fession.<lb />
When the terrible days of the<lb />
World War came upon us, who<lb />
led in food conservation? Who<lb />
led in the sale of liberty bonds?<lb />
Who led in collecting food, cloth-<lb />
ing, and funds for the Red Cross?<lb />
Who kept the schools going,<lb />
whether funds were available or<lb />
not? And what of the teachers<lb />
of today? They are serving in a<lb />
worse crisis than ever before.<lb />
Their responsibility is greater.<lb />
Environment is more destructive<lb />
in its effect on children. The<lb />
teacher-load is almost doubled.<lb />
In spite of all this, the teacher<lb />
is again leading in welfare acti-<lb />
vities. There may be a delay in<lb />
pay�a month or six months�or<lb />
the pay may be cut off for the<lb />
year, yet the work of the school<lb />
goes on!<lb />
Who is it that removes gloom<lb />
from the lives of children who<lb />
come from homes filled with sor-<lb />
row and suffering because of the<lb />
depression? Who is it that in-<lb />
spires children with courage and<lb />
ambition? Who teaches them to<lb />
look forward to better days?<lb />
Who is it that is saving civiliza-<lb />
tion in these dark hours?<lb />
All honor, therefore, to the<lb />
teacher of 193334! Your cour-<lb />
age and your devotion stand out<lb />
4 s the safeguard of our demo-<lb />
cracy and as the hope of the<lb />
nation.<lb />
Presented with personal appre-<lb />
ciation.<lb />
J. W. Crabtree.<lb />
This Argentine war pact is a<lb />
gift from the New World to the<lb />
Old. It is a trumpet call to fur-<lb />
ther awaken world public opin-<lb />
ion, for there is no power which<lb />
can withstand the force of edu-<lb />
cated and aroused public opin-<lb />
ion.�Senor Saavedra Lamas.<lb />
Pirate Catcher Gets Total Of<lb />
Seventeen Hits With Per-<lb />
centage of 340; John Kape-<lb />
lec Is Runner-Up With Bat-<lb />
ting Percentage Of 308; Bill<lb />
Puckett And "Runt" Bostic<lb />
Are Next Heaviest Hitters;<lb />
All Are Stars In The Field.<lb />
Jimmy Johnson, hard playing<lb />
catcher for the Pirates, took" top<lb />
batting honors during the 1934<lb />
baseball season with a percentage<lb />
of 340. Johnson netted a total<lb />
of seventeen hits out of fifty<lb />
trips to the bat. Besides play-<lb />
ing outstanding ball behind the<lb />
plate, he led the batting attack<lb />
in several games.<lb />
John Kapelec was runner-up<lb />
with a batting percentage of 308.<lb />
Not only is Kapelec handy with<lb />
the bat, but he has made an en-<lb />
viable fielding record for the<lb />
season.<lb />
Bill Puckett, and Clifford Bos-<lb />
tic were the next heaviest hit-<lb />
ters with the percentages 275<lb />
and 260 respectively.<lb />
Paris � (IP) students here<lb />
last week were told by Prof.<lb />
Auguste Piccard, famous stra-<lb />
tosphere baloonist, that man<lb />
might some day make a trip to<lb />
the moon on power generated by,<lb />
the rays of light generated by<lb />
the disintegration of a feu-<lb />
pounds of lead.<lb />
The Swiss professor asserted<lb />
that rocket shops would be im-<lb />
practical for interplanetary<lb />
journeys because they would<lb />
have to carry tons of explosives<lb />
for return trips.<lb />
"Matter dematerialized and<lb />
transformed into light rays of<lb />
tremendous energy might per-<lb />
mit trips between the planets<lb />
he said.<lb />
"A round-trip from the Earth<lb />
to Mercury would require the<lb />
dematerialization of 100 pounds<lb />
of lead<lb />
Because man traveling in<lb />
space would age at a much low-<lb />
er rate than man on earth, the<lb />
professor said, it is conceivable<lb />
that men might leave the earth<lb />
and return to it only a few years<lb />
older in physical age, but to<lb />
find the earth anywhere from<lb />
10.000 to 100,000 years older.<lb />
COLLEGE DAY PROGRAM<lb />
SPONSORED AT THE HIGH<lb />
SCHOOL BY A. A. U. W<lb />
Anniversary Days<lb />
We congratulate the faculty, students and alum-<lb />
nae of E. C. T. C. in celebrating the twenty-fifth anni-<lb />
versary of the College.<lb />
Your patronage has been appreciated. We ex-<lb />
tend to each of you, a hearty welcome to come and<lb />
help us celebrate our Anniversary Sale, beginning<lb />
June 2nd.<lb />
Our employees are here for your service, and they<lb />
will be delighted to show you our every day bargains.<lb />
Charles Stores Co.<lb />
Incorporated<lb />
406 Evans Street :<lb />
The observance of College Day<lb />
scheduled annually by the A. A,<lb />
U. W. was earned out this year<lb />
by a chapel hour program at the<lb />
high school on Friday. May 4.<lb />
In the brief time allotted each,<lb />
local representatives of various<lb />
North Carolina colleges spoke of<lb />
the advantages of their respec-<lb />
tive Alma Maters, and some of<lb />
the college songs were sung. Mrs.<lb />
W. D. Webb sang some Meredith<lb />
numbers, and six prospective<lb />
students of the Woman's College<lb />
sang during that college's part of<lb />
the program.<lb />
B. W. Moseley spoke for David-<lb />
son, Dr. G. R. Combs for Duke<lb />
University. Miss Mary Lynn Pip-<lb />
kin for East Carolina Teachers<lb />
College; Miss Eugenia Thomas<lb />
for Meredith; Murray House for<lb />
State College: Ralph Collins<lb />
for the University; Thurman<lb />
Kitchen for Wake Forest and<lb />
Mrs. Luther Herring for The Wo-<lb />
man's College.<lb />
The social feature which is a<lb />
part of the usual plan of the A.<lb />
A. U. W, for College Day was<lb />
omitted this year because of the<lb />
death of President Wright.<lb />
Miss Mary York, chairman of<lb />
the education committee of the<lb />
A. A. U. W presided over the<lb />
program, and Supt. J. H. Rose<lb />
made the introductory speech.<lb />
On May 17, at High Point, the<lb />
Pirates continued their "winning<lb />
streak" by defeating High Point<lb />
College 11-7 after a hard fought<lb />
contest. The Panthers out hit<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
team 8-6. but their hits were<lb />
kept well scattered after the<lb />
first inning.<lb />
The High Point Panthers gain-<lb />
ed an early lead, and scored six<lb />
times during the first three in-<lb />
nings. However, the fourth was<lb />
a big inning for the E. C. T. C.<lb />
boys, who scored five runs be-<lb />
hind the hard hitting of Kape-<lb />
lec. Johnson, Easom, Barrett and<lb />
Puckett.<lb />
James was the starting pitcher<lb />
of the Pirates, but was relieved<lb />
by Theo Easom in the third in-<lb />
ning. For the remainder of the<lb />
game, Easom pitched good ball,<lb />
allowing only one hit.<lb />
Kapelec and Johnson, each<lb />
with a double and a single, led<lb />
the Pirate batting attack. Russel<lb />
did the heaviest hitting for the<lb />
Panthers, netting two doubles.<lb />
Score by innings:<lb />
E. C. T. C. 200 501 300�11<lb />
High Point 321 000 100� 7<lb />
No other topic has been more<lb />
gummed up in manufactured ob-<lb />
scurity than Puritanism.�Prof.<lb />
Frances Morehouse.<lb />
Vacation Needs<lb />
Picnic and Bathing<lb />
Supplies<lb />
W.T. Grant Co,<lb />
Evans Street<lb />
McLELLAN'S<lb />
J l N E S A L E<lb />
WHITE IS RIGHT<lb />
SHOP HERE AND SAVE<lb />
McLELLAN STORES CO.<lb />
409 Evans Street<lb />
TO EACH GIRL OF E. C. T. C.<lb />
We wish to express our gratitude to you for the<lb />
business extended us, and hope you will always feel<lb />
that we are at all times as a home to you and ready<lb />
to serve you. The cute dresses for sport and dress,<lb />
with their accessories are for your approval.<lb />
A Visit Will Be Appreciated.<lb />
WILLIAMS<lb />
"The Store For The Ladies"<lb />
'A<lb />
u f<lb />
)<lb />
I<lb />
fM,<lb /><pb facs="00038019_tn_0006" /><lb />
Page Six<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Wednesday. May 30<lb /><lb />
BRIEF HISTORY OF Y. V. C.<lb />
IS PORTRAYED<lb />
Young<lb />
Wo<lb />
d !<lb />
Lzation of<lb />
Christian<lb />
mpus a<lb />
igo, the<lb />
r prac-<lb />
Dr. Henry Van Dyke has fur-<lb />
ther thought of the psalm as ex-<lb />
pressive of three notes, all found<lb />
m David's life, all ones which<lb />
should be found in our lives.<lb />
These are the notes of content-<lb />
ment, of courage, and of confi-<lb />
dence. David was perfectly con-<lb />
tented<lb />
which<lb />
dav.<lb />
with far Less<lb />
we are disc<lb />
He possessed<lb />
courage with which<lb />
future unflinchingly<lb />
confidence because h<lb />
was already in<lb />
than with<lb />
rtented to-<lb />
unbounded<lb />
ro face the<lb />
He had<lb />
 felt thai he<lb />
iis Father's<lb />
At the last Friday evening! EXCERPTS TAKEN<lb />
vesper service of the year, Mrs. pRQM PRESIDENT<lb />
Kate Beekwith, first lady pnn-<lb />
f the college presented<lb />
house,<lb />
lessi m<lb />
All<lb />
for<lb />
three are<lb />
us to-day.<lb />
wo<lb />
tidnrful<lb />
stian<lb />
in<lb />
a b<lb />
he ti<lb />
if it;<lb />
ay.<lb />
was<lb />
mittees<lb />
 from<lb />
dc n1 Sec<lb />
m n of C<lb />
Members<lb />
ind<lb />
ip<lb />
inuttee<lb />
�om.<lb />
Fit<lb />
Stud<lb />
P.<lb />
ance<lb />
the<lb />
tuality<lb />
ire. At<lb />
on in<lb />
is Eas1<lb />
atning<lb />
wore<lb />
what<lb />
today,<lb />
by a<lb />
Presi-<lb />
Chair-<lb />
. Mis-<lb />
otional,<lb />
mH S<lb />
At the Vesper Service of<lb />
Friday, May -1th, Miss Maria D.<lb />
Graham, of tin faculty, who has<lb />
been interested in the Y. W. C.<lb />
A organization on the campus<lb />
since the beginning, and was one<lb />
of the early advisors, was the<lb />
speaker.<lb />
aeec<lb />
thim<lb />
fton<lb />
a ro<lb />
; ht,<lb />
11<lb />
the<lb />
nect:<lb />
m<lb />
se ea<lb />
rlv<lb />
arefull<lb />
I: I V<lb />
y ti<lb />
sick<lb />
w as the care<lb />
unshine Flower<lb />
beh ind one oi<lb />
Here flowers<lb />
nded to be sent<lb />
and aged of the<lb />
theme, joy in doing little<lb />
of kindness, and small<lb />
well, was plentifully illus-<lb />
with examples .cleaned<lb />
her wealth of experience.)<lb />
tries to .crow a little each<lb />
she should remember that<lb />
grow th does not come over<lb />
This daily growth comes<lb />
aei epting little jobs even<lb />
larger ones desired do not<lb />
it themselves, and from<lb />
g the most possible, of<lb />
own talents, not letting<lb />
s superior beauty, intellect,<lb />
lality overshadow one's<lb />
-thers<lb />
r pers<lb />
IWIL<lb />
Miss Grahar<lb />
wautiful thou<lb />
eipal of the college preseniea a<lb />
long and interesting talk. In<lb />
September of 1909, she said, she<lb />
first came to Greenville. Ac-<lb />
eompanied by President Wright<lb />
she went to the college build-<lb />
ings up a muddy walk that is<lb />
now Fifth Street and stepping<lb />
across stones over a brook and<lb />
across a corn field. Six build-<lb />
ings comprised the campus, the<lb />
Old Dining Hall, the Old Infir-<lb />
mary, the Power House, the Ad-<lb />
ministration and on either side<lb />
of this the West and East Dor-<lb />
mitories (now known as Jarvis<lb />
ami Wilson).<lb />
During the first year, when the<lb />
efforts of President Wright and<lb />
Mrs. Beekwith were supplement-<lb />
ed by those of Misses Graham,<lb />
Davis, Lewis and Jenkins and<lb />
Messrs. Austin, Laughinghouse,<lb />
and Meadows, college life here<lb />
was somewhat primitive compar-<lb />
ed to that of to-day. No electri-<lb />
city in the buildings, made social<lb />
life and evening recreation for<lb />
the student body of ninety-three<lb />
boys and girls at a minimum.<lb />
Late in the first year, how-<lb />
ever, Mrs. Beekwith and Pattie<lb />
Dowell of the student body, a<lb />
former Meredith college student,<lb />
I organized the Y. W. C. A of the<lb />
college. Under it auspices meet-<lb />
ings for social work and religious<lb />
purposes were held. From this<lb />
small beginning, the live organi-<lb />
zation of 114 sprung.<lb />
WRIGHT'S TALKS<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
Alumnae News<lb />
ANDREWS�WH1CHARD<lb />
see this come to pass. We are<lb />
at the dawn of a new era. Col-<lb />
lectivism, as a new ideal, has<lb />
trickled into the stream of civi-<lb />
lization. This new ideal is not<lb />
dictatorship, though it is appar-<lb />
ently taking on this form tem-<lb />
porarily, in some nations of the<lb />
world. Collectivism is democracy<lb />
moving forward and adjusting<lb />
itself to the machine age. It<lb />
does not destroy individuals; in<lb />
fact, it does exactly the opposite<lb />
�develops individualism by<lb />
making the individual group-<lb />
conscious. It makes one realize<lb />
that he can get the greatest free-<lb />
dom only when he realizes his<lb />
obligation to others. Great in-<lb />
ventions and great discoveries<lb />
are worked out today in labora-<lb />
tories. In these experiment sta-<lb />
tions the workers develop the<lb />
Miss Elizabeth Whichard, the<lb />
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.<lb />
Whichard of Bethel to John Her-<lb />
man Andrews of Greenville, the<lb />
wedding to be solemnized in<lb />
June. Miss Whichard graduated<lb />
from the Normal School Class of<lb />
1930.<lb />
The Greenville Chapter of the<lb />
E. C T C. Alumnae Association<lb />
was delightfully entertained by-<lb />
Mrs. Harry Johnson, at her home<lb />
on Columbia Avenue, Tuesday<lb />
evening, May 8. This was the<lb />
last meeting of this school year.<lb />
A large crowd was present.<lb />
Miss Elizabeth Smith, presi-<lb />
dent, presided at the meeting.<lb />
Officers for next year were<lb />
elected. They are: President,<lb />
Miss Elizabeth Smith; Vice-<lb />
Y.<lb />
JOYNEK MEMORIAL LIBRA!<lb />
quotes<lb />
hts and<lb />
several<lb />
poems.<lb />
but<lb />
i'hap<lb />
ili<lb />
A<lb />
tended<lb />
and Sunday night<lb />
held weekly as to-<lb />
perhaps better at-<lb />
hey are in 1934.<lb />
membership, too,<lb />
fnr now but 18<lb />
"Lord, let<lb />
day<lb />
In such a<lb />
That even<lb />
mi<lb />
e loveliest<lb />
. V. Meies,<lb />
Verse is:<lb />
live from da<lb />
f all<lb />
of<lb />
to<lb />
If-for<lb />
hen 1<lb />
getful<lb />
kneel<lb />
way,<lb />
to pray.<lb />
A<lb />
ibt rs<lb />
90 t<lb />
n m i<lb />
V. W<lb />
t'A<lb />
�i tl<lb />
M<lb />
D<lb />
Iv thoughts shall be for others<lb />
Mr. T. C. Johnson, pastor of<lb />
he Baptist Church of Kinston,<lb />
v as the guest speaker at the<lb />
of the<lb />
C.<lb />
Wl<lb />
A<lb />
Servict<lb />
He tool<lb />
as<lb />
Other ea<lb />
wore the<lb />
kin l<lb />
In Deci<lb />
Japanese<lb />
the Brox<lb />
was repe<lb />
same mo<lb />
Je<lb />
IV<lb />
itsi<lb />
sal,<lb />
History<lb />
'D<lb />
� ai i'<lb />
ants<lb />
rest :�<lb />
m 192<lb />
the Y<lb />
years<lb />
tui<lb />
. i,<lb />
.e<lb />
for<lb />
1918 a<lb />
. nettins<lb />
In the fall of<lb />
g iris v. ere<lb />
�  ard Par- '<lb />
was given this)<lb />
I<lb />
j<lb />
room of<lb />
was established<lb />
Browsing Room.<lb />
The last Sunday Vesper ser-<lb />
vice for this college year brought<lb />
the student body an inspiring<lb />
message from the Reverend A.<lb />
J, Reese, pastor of the Methodist<lb />
Church in Washington. He<lb />
spoke on the Y. W. C. As over<lb />
the country, correlating them to<lb />
school work. The organization,<lb />
he said should be a vestibule to<lb />
church membership for anyone<lb />
who seeks to understand Jesus<lb />
and to share his life with his<lb />
j fellow man must be a member.<lb />
The Y. W. C. A an organization<lb />
list 'ith the largest professional<lb />
oever a man soweth, 1 staff of any woman's association<lb />
in the country, has a registered<lb />
membership of 600,000.<lb />
Teachers of tomorrow, should<lb />
attend college with the desire to<lb />
serve and help humanity, for<lb />
teachers may give the children<lb />
more ideas than the parents.<lb />
Members of the Y. W. C. A. as<lb />
well as prospective teachers<lb />
j should undertake to share their<lb />
ustriously J religion just as "Boxes from<lb />
ipply. thejhome" are shared. One's educa-<lb />
ner away, j tion is not complete until he<lb />
constantly J knows something about God. We<lb />
tune from' !nust study, share and grow.<lb />
tine Ilellen. They also voted to<lb />
have only four meetings next<lb />
year.<lb />
They had as their guest, Mrs.<lb />
Kate Beekwith, and Miss Mamie<lb />
Jenkins and Maria Graham. Af-<lb />
ter the business was attended to,<lb />
a very enjoyable evening was<lb />
spent talking together.<lb />
A delightful sweet course was<lb />
served.<lb />
PICK ETT�HUFF<lb />
Miss Margaret Ellen Huff,<lb />
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles<lb />
Burton Huff of East Bend, N. C.<lb />
and Frank Henry Pickett of War-<lb />
saw were married, January 29.<lb />
Mrs. Pickett is a graduate of<lb />
the Normal School Class of 1932.<lb />
For the past two years she has<lb />
been teaching at Warsaw.<lb />
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett will be at<lb />
home in Warsovv.<lb />
WILLARD�-LAMER<lb />
p, paraphras-<lb />
tic words of an old<lb />
k proverb. "He who<lb />
st pay the piper and<lb />
nacular of the present<lb />
n't fool yourself<lb />
Johnson said,<lb />
human grass-<lb />
be compared<lb />
the grasshopper of<lb />
�nier in '<lb />
Mr.<lb />
and<lb />
i cai<lb />
longed f<lb />
up<lb />
orgt tting that they<lb />
uncle. They con- j gciENCE STUDENTS<lb />
 waiting for their I<lb />
in. forgetting that<lb />
MAKE TELESCOPE<lb />
il back unless it has J<lb />
.eing created a few<lb />
later.<lb />
.ughout the twenty ive<lb />
of its existence the Y. W.noj<lb />
n our campus has changed on,<lb />
iti.er<lb />
)<lb />
out<lb />
ldusion Mr.<lb />
s that we an<lb />
nisunderstood<lb />
lauded her<lb />
from lift<lb />
Johnson<lb />
probably<lb />
martyrs,<lb />
ies. Each<lb />
of presenting it<lb />
changing needs<lb />
committee heac<lb />
i: have been<lb />
t throughout tin<lb />
j,<lb />
of the<lb />
s and<lb />
altered<lb />
years:<lb />
b<lb />
3<lb />
I through it all the same'<lb />
�ught of befriending all has:<lb />
en remembered. A quarter of<lb />
century has not weakened the<lb />
�f rts of the association to up-<lb />
r, Id its motto.<lb />
Not by my might, nor by my<lb />
p wer, but as my spirit, saith<lb />
the Lord of Hosts<lb />
A list of twenty-five Presi-<lb />
dents of the Association follows:<lb />
Lome Dell Pittman. Katie Saw-<lb />
yer, Alien C.ordan, Pattie Dowell,<lb />
Agnes Hunt. Ruth Barbee, Marie<lb />
 Minnie Bent Dad. Mar-<lb />
e Hersley, Willh<lb />
Gladys Bateman, Christine<lb />
et.<lb />
eserves.<lb />
j The principle of sowing only<lb />
j what has been sown, he said, is<lb />
well illustrated in the lives of<lb />
those who attempt to trifle with<lb />
reputation for integrity.<lb />
then<lb />
with<lb />
re-<lb />
iquor, with sex, or wit!<lb />
iigion. Sowing the seeds<lb />
mere outward attendance and<lb />
pretention of the latter will not<lb />
reap the full glorious harvest of<lb />
true religion. The seed which<lb />
will mature into that products<lb />
are the seeds of religion reflects<lb />
in one's daily conversation and<lb />
A telescope of the reflecting<lb />
type made by three Science Ma-<lb />
jors in the Junior Class, Flor-<lb />
ence Sinclair, of Wilson, Ida Mae<lb />
Nance, of Bonlee, and May<lb />
Hearne of Greenville, is creating<lb />
xactly what! .eat dcal o interest on the<lb />
campus. Star-gazing groups<lb />
have studied the craters of the<lb />
moon, and have found the moon<lb />
of Jupiter or the rings around<lb />
Saturn.<lb />
The project which has spread<lb />
out over the spring term, was in-<lb />
of' dependent of class work, and is<lb />
Low<lb />
guei<lb />
Day<lb />
Vick, Sally Cheek. Mary Gray jan<lb />
Moore, Elizabeth Smith. Evelyn1<lb />
Jennings, Kay Lee CloaningerJ<lb />
Hannah Tumage. Cullie Stafford.<lb />
Ethel Parker. Ethlyn Sanders.<lb />
and Melba O'Brien.<lb />
The speaker of the Vespei<lb />
Service of Friday. April 27. was<lb />
Miss Ruth Hillhouse, Presby-<lb />
terian Student Secretary in<lb />
Greenville. She asked that her<lb />
talk be prefaced by the repeti-<lb />
tion in unison of the twenty-<lb />
third Psalm, the subject of her<lb />
remarks.<lb />
The twenty-third Psalm, she<lb />
said, written by David, as a<lb />
young shepherd lad whiling<lb />
away time on the peaceful hill-<lb />
sides. We can know that ne was<lb />
young because of the predomi-<lb />
nant note of hope expressed<lb />
throughout the verses: for, as a<lb />
learned one has put it, "Hope is<lb />
f$e angel of the young as me-<lb />
fhory is the angel of the old<lb />
At the Friday Vesper Service<lb />
.( the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mary<lb />
Green' Frances Holland, a college stu-<lb />
dent, spoke most interestingly on<lb />
ipt comparison between a<lb />
ag stamp and human be-<lb />
. She drew the comparison<lb />
in several ways. First a stamp<lb />
has value, because a security<lb />
backs it. because the United<lb />
States government has placed its<lb />
seal on it, and because it is<lb />
bought with a price. We have<lb />
value because God's security is<lb />
behind us. because His seal is on<lb />
us, ard because He has bought us<lb />
with a price.<lb />
A stamp and a human being<lb />
iare further alike in that the<lb />
I stamp's purpose is to carry a<lb />
message, while our purpose is to<lb />
spread the word, our message.<lb />
As a stamp is accepted at its full<lb />
value, so God knows our face<lb />
value. Unless a stamp faces up-<lb />
ward, it cannot work. So we,<lb />
too, must face upward. And last-<lb />
ly, a stamp may be "licked" but<lb />
it still sticks. We should try to<lb />
follow this lesson gleaned from<lb />
 the useful postage stamp.<lb />
an outgrowth of interest aroused<lb />
m their Freshman year. Miss<lb />
Catherine Cassidy, of the Science<lb />
Department, has been their ad-<lb />
viser. They followed directions<lb />
m publications of the Scientific<lb />
American, which is sponsoring a<lb />
club of amateur telescope-mak-<lb />
ers, but they showed great in-<lb />
genuity in adapting old materials<lb />
and keeping down the cost. Two<lb />
discs of glass and six grades of<lb />
coerundum was purchased, but<lb />
the eye-piece is from an old<lb />
microscope, and the mirror,<lb />
which serves to bend the rays<lb />
from the reflecting mirror, is a<lb />
piece of an old wind-shield sil-<lb />
vered on the back. A fifty-inch<lb />
wooden bar is mounted on a tri-<lb />
pod made of iron piping. The<lb />
entire cost was between $7.00<lb />
and $8.00.<lb />
President, Mrs. H. G. Moore,<lb />
highest type of individualism the Secretary, Miss Mamie Ruth<lb />
world has ever known. The Tunstall; Treasurer, Miss Chris<lb />
world in all of its phases is mov-<lb />
ing forward through some form<lb />
of collectivism. Collectivism<lb />
gives us the maximum of free-<lb />
dom. We are at the dawn of the<lb />
greatest period of human free-<lb />
dom the world has ever known.<lb />
We have come to a realization<lb />
of human inter-dependence, and<lb />
the realization takes the form of<lb />
what I call collectivism�human<lb />
beings working together for the<lb />
human good.<lb />
If we are to have political free-<lb />
dom, if the civilization of to-<lb />
morrow is to be the highest type<lb />
ever known, what is needed?<lb />
Through long ages human beings<lb />
have realized that ignorance and<lb />
superstitition have been mill-<lb />
stones around the neck of pro-<lb />
gress. Intelligence has at last<lb />
asserted itself. We cannot car-<lb />
ry on in this new era unless we<lb />
educate all the people. Not in<lb />
America, alone, but all over the<lb />
world the beacon light of educa-<lb />
tion must shine. An enlightened<lb />
humanity will give us the most<lb />
advanced civilization the world<lb />
has ever known<lb />
Last November President<lb />
Wright said to the student body:<lb />
"Young people, I am sorry for<lb />
you in one wary, because the civi-<lb />
lization that we have worked<lb />
out pretty well has literally been<lb />
broken up, broken all to pieces,<lb />
and many of the standards that<lb />
we have held to are being dis-<lb />
carded. We are making some<lb />
mistakes. On the other hand, I<lb />
am not sorry for you, but con-<lb />
gratulate you, on being young<lb />
in this particular time in the his-<lb />
tory of the world, when all<lb />
standards of civilization are be-<lb />
ing questioned. Every standard<lb />
is being questioned and if it can-<lb />
not stand up and justify itself it<lb />
will, and should be, discarded.<lb />
You are truly in a critical period<lb />
in the history of the world. If<lb />
you will remember that state-<lb />
ment, if you live thirty years<lb />
longer you will realize its sig-<lb />
nificance. In this critical period<lb />
justice is one of the things we<lb />
should hold to, and character is<lb />
absolutely essential if we are go-<lb />
ing to go through this period suc-<lb />
cessfully. The man or woman<lb />
who will lie for himself or his<lb />
friends or against his enemies,<lb />
who does not ring true, is dan-<lb />
gerous to civilization. The per-<lb />
son who will deliberately do a<lb />
questionable deed is dangerous.<lb />
You, each individual, may order<lb />
your life in keeping with the<lb />
things that are worth while, that<lb />
will be worthwhile in this new<lb />
civilization when many of things<lb />
we have held to will pass and<lb />
new things take their place. "To<lb />
thine own self be true Regard<lb />
Scribblers Choose<lb />
Bayview As Site<lb />
For Annual Picnic<lb />
A new syst<lb />
for the bene<lb />
who is not g<lb />
his life care<lb />
out by<lb />
College<lb />
tl<lb />
Partv Accompanied By Miss<lb />
Jenkins And Mr. And Mrs.<lb />
Cummings.<lb />
The Scribblers Club picnicked<lb />
at the beach at Bayview last<lb />
Tuesdav afternoon, May 22.<lb />
Swimming and a boat ride were<lb />
enjoyed before supper. The par-<lb />
tv prepared supper from provis-<lb />
ions secured from the college<lb />
dining hail. A late party of<lb />
three "staff members enjoyed<lb />
supper with the rest of the<lb />
group. , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cum-<lb />
mings and Miss Mamie Jenkins<lb />
chaperoned the party. Miss Jen-<lb />
kins is faculty adviser of the<lb />
Teco Echo. The members of the<lb />
club attending were made up<lb />
chiefly of the Teco Echo staff<lb />
and reporters for the paper.<lb />
I m<lb />
A consid<lb />
pie around<lb />
idea that the<lb />
this new deal<lb />
it is being d<lb />
A&amp;P<lb />
: POINT<lb />
Wholesome I � :<lb />
Willing Employe -<lb />
Visit Us<lb />
Oxford, April 28�Mr. and<lb />
Mrs. David Frank Lanier an-<lb />
nouncing the marriage of their<lb />
daughter, Pansy Ellen, to Earl<lb />
Warren Willard. on Sunday,<lb />
August 7, 1933, Williamston.<lb />
The bride attended Samt<lb />
Mary's School, Raleigh, and E.<lb />
C. T. C, Greenville. She is a<lb />
member of the faculty at Stovall.<lb />
The bridegroom is the son of<lb />
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Willard<lb />
of Greenville, and is a direct des-<lb />
cendant of Governor Richard<lb />
Caswell. first Governor of North<lb />
Carolina. During the past sea-<lb />
son, Mr. Willard was associated<lb />
with the Imperial Tobacco Com-<lb />
pany in Greenville.<lb />
Mr. and Mrs. Willard are at<lb />
home in Oxford.<lb />
STATE<lb />
Thursday, Ma 31<lb />
RONALD COLMAN<lb />
"The Masquerade r<lb />
Friday<lb />
June 1st<lb />
RICHARD MX<lb />
In "ACE<lb />
OK ACES"<lb />
Monday-Tuesday, June 1-5<lb />
Selected Just For You�<lb />
"TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS<lb />
with Dick Powell, Ginger Rogers<lb />
Pat O'Brien<lb />
GRAVELY�TYSON<lb />
W.<lb />
Heavy and Fancy Crocerie<lb />
Onslow County Hams<lb />
Greenville, May 5.�The wed-<lb />
ding of Miss Margaret Tyson<lb />
and William Gravely was sol-<lb />
emnized Monday morning at 9<lb />
o'clock at the home of the bride's<lb />
aunt, Mrs. H. Bentley Harris, on<lb />
Dickerson Avenue with only the<lb />
immediate family in attendance.<lb />
Rev. A. W. Fleischmann of the<lb />
Memorial Baptist Church offi-<lb />
ciated.<lb />
The bride is the daughter of<lb />
Mrs. Franklin Tyson. She was<lb />
educated in the city schools and<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College.<lb />
The bridegroom is the son of<lb />
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Grave-<lb />
ly of Monroe. He is manager of<lb />
the local branch of Swift and<lb />
Company.<lb />
Immediately after the cere-<lb />
mony Mr. and Mrs. Gravely left<lb />
for a wedding trip and on their<lb />
return will make their home in<lb />
Greenville.<lb />
Ill E. 5th Street<lb />
Phone 1'<lb />
When authorities ordered the<lb />
closing of the University of<lb />
Madrid to prevent recurrence of<lb />
student demonstrations, the stu-<lb />
dents demonstrated by throwing<lb />
the university's furniture into the<lb />
street.<lb />
Dr. A. M. Schultz<lb />
DENTIST<lb />
400 State Bank Building<lb />
Phone 578<lb />
less of what the rest of the world<lb />
your ideals, ring true'to the best SUMMER SCHOOL TO<lb />
there is in life. What a glorious<lb />
civilization we are coming into,<lb />
if this generation of young folks<lb />
can take hold of the things that<lb />
are worthwhile, can hold to them.<lb />
And what a mess the world will<lb />
be in if they cannot! There is<lb />
resting upon the college boy and<lb />
girl of today a greater respon-<lb />
sibility than boys and girls of<lb />
any other generation have ever<lb />
had. Hold to the truth, young<lb />
folks, for the sake of the whole<lb />
world"<lb />
President Wright was one of<lb />
the first men to forsee the prob-<lb />
lem of education for leisure time.<lb />
He deplored the elimination of<lb />
the so-called educational frills<lb />
from our curriculum. Last year<lb />
he said, "There is a utilitarian<lb />
trend in education all over our<lb />
nation. The schools have elimi-<lb />
nated many of the things people<lb />
E. C. T. C. STUDENTS AND FORMER<lb />
STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS<lb />
WELCOMED AT<lb />
The Perkins Co.<lb />
Make Our Store Your Headquarters Daring<lb />
Your Stay Here.<lb />
BEGIN ON JUNE 12th<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
leading to the Master's Degree.<lb />
A large number of high school<lb />
graduates of this year will enter<lb />
as Freshmen, planning to make<lb />
the college course in three years<lb />
instead of four. There is a long<lb />
list of candidates for graduation<lb />
at the close of the summer quar-<lb />
ter.<lb />
Quinn-Miller &amp; Company<lb />
Everything For The Home<lb />
Cash or Credit<lb />
Phoiie No. 366 L. A. Stroud. Mgf.<lb />
Necessity has proved to be the<lb />
mother of organization.�Joanna<lb />
C. Colcord.<lb />
need to use in their leisure time<lb />
�art, music, etc. We must train<lb />
the youth of today to read good<lb />
literature instead of trash, to<lb />
gambol instead of gamble, to en-<lb />
gage in actvities that are sports-<lb />
manlike and upbuild character<lb />
OUTFITS<lb />
FOR ANY OCCASION<lb />
Can Be Purchased at<lb />
LOWE'S<lb />
"Smart Apparel for Women"<lb /><pb facs="00038019_tn_0007" /></div></body></text></tei:TEI></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
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