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Third Floor
iOPPING
PUBLIC RECITAL
! IHKSDAY NIGHT
THE TECO ECHO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C� Wednesday, February 20, 1935.
Number 10
s
nior Class Presents
Successful Melodrama
?:
smart shop
oca t ion
,r I mm river�vnts
tShoppe
HOSIERY
:i $1.50
p-ier Club
-JONES
:e it a noix
oi
:d i
Directs the
Drama of
Century,
IRUARY
AND H.
Legislators
Inspect Campus
GlOUD Address: (fu
Carolina Glee Club
Is Well Received
University Of North Carolina
Glee Club Appeared In the
Campus Building On Feb-
ruary 11, in a Program of
Songs.
i 1:
New York In
Mr. And Mrs
Rich I
T!
uip Address
Body. Two Members
Unable To Come.
Student
Were
eoDle
A
14 in
- committee from the legi&m
iCmselveS ture paid a visit of inspection t
the college on Tuesday, Fel
12th, for the purpose of seen
ivn Itlu first hand
Uu lege and to
p1 tions to the Appropriations Com
Austin j mittee.
They
�ent!
by
Llea.
he
t-
o
�hruary
ie of
needs of the col-
make recornmenda-
y t njoyei
that at
if its pre
was sue
ortion
�f
jeet under
I Hi nberger.
?erger, and
been most
iant society
t was most
written in
ra Muw.ilt.
iy of Fash-
laid m the
York City.
met the students at the
assembly when President L. R.
Meadows greeted them and pre-
sented the members from Pitt
County, J. H. Paylor, who intro-
duced the other in the group, J.
C Dees Of Pamlieo, H. F. Lindsay
and T. s, Stowe, both from Rock-
. ingham. Two of the committee
: were unable to come, Fred Fol-
ger of Surry County and Walter
Powell of Columbus
Messrs. R, C Flanagan and F. C
Harding both who have served
terms in the Legislature wire on
j the stage also.
President Meadow
ing the visitors pan
bute to the present !
DIRECTED BY H. GRADY
MILLER.
Senior Class Entertains Mem-
bers of Glee Club After
The Concert.
SPELLING TEST
The Glee Club of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina appeared
in the Campus building in a va-
ried program of songs Monday
night, February 11. The entire
program was well received by
the large number of people that
attended.
The program consisted of five
groups of songs. The first group
was composed of three sacred
songs. "Grant Us To Do With
Zeal" by Bach, "Hymn of the
Pilgrims" by McDowell, "All
Praise To God" by Wagner.
The next number was a bari-
tone solo "The Open Road" sung
by James P. Dees. Dees is
boy, and he
is
a
re-
tu-
rn I
County. Greenville
membered as having sung at
college many times before.
The group of Russian songs
proved to be very enjoyable.
"Fire Flies a Russian Folk
Song" "Sun and Moon" from
ent-
high tn-
ature. In
Greichaninov, and the "Song of
iwro
ft-
.i
r.v exeel-
sup-
lady with all
r kind The
� her husband,
odfrey Oakley,
ical New York
tely dominated
heir daughter.
v. aa played by
h. v. h' i played
11 v V1 iu n ft t; ir
hut was inter-
his impression he
from his visits to
had n
Raleigh
�, had
e g ve
iraa the
ind the
of the
Ui
bv
the
ness
real
play
E aud-
i r it was
rayed vir-
�1 Howard,
ited States
Bills Tol-
a creditable piece
raid, a Count Joli-
eount, by his sauve
an excellent inter-
I any.
was outstanding in
He took tlie part
n Twinkle, a mod-
wrote love verses
and the part of
nfidentisJ clerk of
He played both
�only.
veil, a maiden lady
. � . who was the sis-
" any, was outstand-
d much to the hu-
glVUJg
CeiVed
he said that he believed the mem-
ber: were sincere m their effort:
to improve conditions in tin
state educationally, economically
morally and spiritually.
Mr. Paylor acted as spokesmas-
ter for the committee. lie gave
a glimpse of the task before tin;
appropriations committee; of
which he is a member. He prais-
ed President Meadows and Mr.
Flanagan for the manner in
which they presented the cause"
.of this institution to the Legisla-
ture, calling it a "just challenge"
and gave assurance that his com-
mittee could appropriate to the
various causes the finances given
them as best they could.
j The visitors took dinner at the
college and spent the day in-
specting tlie plant and getting
needed information from the Co
� lege offices.
STUDENTS SET OUT
ON LENGTHY TRIP
Cudgle
A spelling tst will be given
on Friday of this week, Feb-
ruary 22, at the seventh period,
3:30 o'clock in Room 109.
This is arranged especi.illy
for Seniors and D's who, be-
cause of conflicts with prac-
tice teaching, could not take
the test given earlier in tlie
term.
Another opportunity will be
offered early in the Spring
term, but all those who have
not yet passed in Spelling and
expect to get decrees or dip-
lomas this year, are advised to
take this test.
Dr. Heck Speaks
To Science (Hub
Dr. C. M. Heck Of State Col-
lege Talks To Science Club
On "Old Man Weather
Student Leaders
Visit Campu
s
arper Barnes And Kenneth
Goodson Address Student
Body In Mass Meeting.
HELD MONDAY NIGHT
Barnes Is Chairman of South
East Division N. S. F. A
Goodson, President of The
N rth Carolina Student
Federation.
of
C.
m
the
Dr. C. M. Heck, professor
Physics at State College, and
M. Bartlett, graduate student
Physics there, addressed
Science Club last night. Dr.
Heek spoke on the subject, "Our
Friend, the Weathei He insist-
ed that the weather was the clos-
est friend that we have, and
proved it by itemizing the several
aids that the weather provided
us with. First of all, a normal
temperature. The earth would I
be unbearably cold were it n
Harper Barr.es and Kenneth
Goodson, two student leaders of
North Carolina were on the cam-
pus Monday night and addressed
the student body at a mass meet-
ing.
Goodson, who is a student at
Duke University and who is also
President of the North Carolina
Student Federation addressed the
group first He gave a short his-
tory of the Student Federation of
North Carolina saying that it was
founded by John Lang in 1927
then a student at the University
of North Carolina. The alliance
was Krst made between the Uni-
; ity and Duke. A year or so
later. Wake Forest, Davidson and
State were asked to join the Un-
ion. It was then known as the
"Rig Five Friendship Council
Since that time it lias added
many other North Carolina Col-
leges until its total membership
i now is i6.
First Public Recital of Year
Is To Be Given Thursday
(Carolina Minstrel
Proves Knlovable
'Piano
First
� : irtmerit To Give
Public Recital To-
TO PLAY
Eighteenth Century Costum�
� 7
ate
Mb
Featured In I'
treL Miss Lorraine Hunti
Coaches Production lie!
February Eighth.
Be Assist-
Club And
Violin Ensemble.
Mr. R. C. Deal In Full Regalia
Serves As Interlocutor.
made up the group j for the protecting
Raleigh, N. C, February 16.�-
Ten Slate College ceramic en-
gineering seniors v. ill leave the
campus this morning lor then-
annual ten-day inspection tour
of a number of ceramic plants in
the Eastern part of the United
States.
After attending the annual
meeting of the American
spoke,
I that the Glee Club sang with all
the zest of the Russians.
Probably Hie group of songs
that were enjoyed by Greenvillv
I was a group of Southern songs,
I including "Grandma Grin ts ar-
ranged by Bartholomew, "This
Ole' Hammer arranged by
Work, "Toll De Bell Angel ar-
! ranged by Weaver, "Swing Low,
j Sweet Chariot "Oh, Mary Don't
YOU Wee and "I Couldn't
Hear Nobody Pray
The guest tenor, Paul K. Gyles
sang "Hills" from LaForge and
gave two clever interpretations,
otic of an Irishman, and one of
an Italian.
The group of Sea Chanties all
of them arranged by Bartholo-
mew completed the program. In
this group were "Eight Bells
"Away to Rio "Old Man Noah"
and "What Shall We Do With-
a Drunken Sailor
This is the second time that
the Glee Club has appeared here
recently. Their program of songs
are always well attended and are
highly appreciated.
The Glee Club is under the
direction of H. Grady Miller.
Helen Glenn Powell served as
the accompanist in the concert
given here.
John Barney is President of
the organization, Ezra Griffin is
Vice-President. Harold Gavin is
Secretary, Claude H. Ballard is
Treasurer, and Sam Lane serves
as Publicity manager.
After the concert the Glee
Club and the men students of
the guests of
the Senior Class.
covering
around it. Second this same
blanket serves as a sheath of ar-
mor around the earth to protect
"The aims of the group arc
two-fold stated Goodson. "First
to instill in the heart of every
collegiate a -pint of cooperation,
and second, to bring all those
it from falling meteors, for even j ubk'ms that the colleges of
though they are no' larger than North Carolina have in common
a pin head thev fall from such a lo a Poinl vvhere lholc 1S a focal
distance and with uch rapidity j Pu!nl and �"me solutions can be
that they would do nuch damage P �Tu-nV
if something flM ��� in.�. -C-pt
The No
Feden
tb Carolina Student
would be a futile or-
were there nothing
te organization except
.� 'n
ganization
back of tl
a little sentiment, further stated
young Goodson. Instead there is
a deeper meaning to its organiza-
tion. There is room for the stu-
dent league to do something.
North Carolina is degenerate in
; her educative processes. She is
fifth from the bottom in the for-
! t -eight states, and still the stu-
dents of North Carolina seem to
I do nothing about it.
"On tlie subject of War and
their passage.
The air also serves to purify
the atmosphere. Were it not for
the purifying effects of the air
the earth would be so murky that
breathing fresh air would be im-
possible, stated Dr. Heek. He
further said that the air was
very beneficial in bringing wa-
ter to the country, for it would
take a great many horses work-
ing constantly to take the place
of the air in bringing water.
"Though it seems common-
place to us" Dr. Heck said, "the
air brings us day and night, sum-
mer and winter, and this is one
of the most "startling phenomena
of the whole universe
Dr. Heck closed his talk by (diplomacy fails then the war goes
saying that the weather brings j on. And who does the fighting?
the most concentrated form of Not the diplomats, but the col-
A public recital by the piano
students of the college, assisted
by the Glee Club and Violin En-
semble will be given Thursday
evening, 7:30 o'clock in the Cam-
pus Building. The program is
scheduled to last an hour.
Tlie piano selections that will
be played are: "In the Canyon
a composition of Dennee, played
by Azalene Southerland. "Lulla-
by Schutt, by Xylda Cooper;
"Forest Sprites Torjussen, by
Annie Lee Britt "Nachtstuck
"Op. 23, No. 4 .Schumann, by
Clifton Crawford; "Etude in B.
flat Schytte, by Elizabeth Tol-
son; "Arabesque Debussy, by
Nola Walters; "Music Box Lie-
bich, by Edna Whitley; "To a
Wild Rose MacDowell, bv Alma
characterized the costumes of the . , �
A insiow; "Hungarian, Mac-
Dowell, by Carolyn Hamric; "To
a Water Lily MacDowell, and
The Varsity Club of East
Carolina Teachers College pre-
sented their second annual Caro-
lina minstrel on Friday night,
February 8. The entertainment
was highly successful, financially
and provided much entertain-
ment for the audience.
The costumes worn by the men
and girls of the chorus were of
the eighteenth century in style.
Satin trousers, silk stockings,
much lace, and powdered wigs
"Country Gardens Grainger, by
Edith Marslendcr: "Nocturne,
Greig, and March of the Dwarfs
Greig, by Gwen Bell.
The Glee Club will sing two
folk songs, "Love's a Merchant"
by Molly Carew, and John Peel,
an English Hunting Song.
The two numbers by the Vio-
lin Ensemble are French Folk
tunes, Rondina, on a Beethoven
Theme, by Greisler.
This is the first public recital
gjven by 'he Piano Department
this year. Bi-weekly practice
recitals arc held.
�vaee
ie
coll
eee
students of
America should be vitally con-
cerned. The question of deciding
war is left to the diplomats. If
Cera-
mic Society m Buffalo. New
York, the group will visit the
asel ceramic plants m the Kiagra
� H toW �& district, including the Car- gchool were
jborundum Company, litamum
Alloys Manufacturing Company
and others. Visits will follow
the Bauch and Lomb optical plant
at Rochester, Onanda.ua Pottery
I at Svracusc and Corning Glass
, the impudent ! Plants at Coming, N.
very clever in
the up-state
was quite
andfather of
� end she be-
ighed at Mrs.
; I ex back, but was
I !e help in telling
. f French customs,
� lored servant, was
' t Armstrong. He
i utstanding char-
and to him
the credit for the
f rd. in the role
Fogg, did his part
footlights and
I � Ikshment. exe-
the supervision of
.� . assisted by Mae
b, Barnes and Hel-
re especially built
.let ion.
served as stage
recently
(('
d on
page three)
the 200-inch reflectors
cast will be seen.
On the return trip a stop will
be made at Baltimore, Md
where the plants of the General
Refractories Company, Balti-
more Enamel and Novelty Com-
pany, Porcelain Enamel and
Manufacturing Company, Carr-
Lowry Glass Company, and
Locke Insulator Company will be
visited.
The students will be accompa-
nied by Prof. A. F. Greaves-Wal-
ker, head of the department. The
students making the trip will in-
clude: J. S. Crawford, Wilson;
BE. B. Foster. Jr, New Bern; H.
M. Hamburger, Norfolk, Va Ed
Jones, Jr Goldsboro; J. U. King.
Jr Wilmington; A. S Lloyd, of
Charlotte; W. R. McLain, States-
villc; J. B. Sauls. Ayden. E. B.
Smith, Henderson; and R. B.
Worth, Raleigh.
NSFA PRESIDENT LANG
TO ATTEND VOCATIONAL
GUIDANCE CONFERENCE
EMORY DEBATE TEAM
REPRESENT NSFA AT
ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES
beauty known to mankind, snow
flakes. He also brought out that
the statement "Good Morning"
really could mean "good morn-
ing" and urged the members of
the Science Club to feel "good
morning
Mr. Bartlett gave a short talk
bringing out the points of an-
cient scientific societies. He com-
pleted his talk by saying that a
teacher is simply a more intense
student.
1935 SALZBURG FESTIVAL
OFFERS MOST UNUSUAL
MUSICAL OPPORTUNITIES
Emory University, Ga. (NSFA)
�A two-man team from Emory
University will represent the
National Student Federation in a
five-week debate tour of leading
English universities this spring.
Sailing during the second week
in April, the Emory orators will
spend three weeks abroad.
Last season the University of
West Virginia supplied the tal-
ent which made its mark against
England's prominent student de-
baters. Due to the success of
the southern accent during that
tour, it is expected that the Em-
cry team will be well received
on the British Isle this year.
News writers should take the
losing side. There are too many
on the winning side, too many
influences. On the unpopular
side one can be himself.�Ben
Hecht.
Salzburg, Austria � (NSFA)�
From July 3rd through Septem-
ber 4th, world-famous artists
will this summer gather in Salz-
burg for the most ambitious pro-
gram of music and drama in re-
cent years.
The Vienna State Opera will
perform under the leadership of
Bruno Walter, Arturo Toscanini,
Felix von Weingartner and Josef
Krips. Max Reinhardt will offer
newly designed productions of
"Everyman" and "Faust" with
casts of outstanding European
actors. Under the baton of fa-
mous leaders, the Vienna Phil-
harmonic Society will offer sym-
phony concerts and the Salzburg
Cathedral Concerts will again be
presented each Sunday.
Students of music and drama
may write NSFA, 8 West 40 St
New York, N. Y for more detail-
ed information concerning pro-
grams and opportunities for
study in Salzburg.
lege students. They should be
the ones to oppose war also, and
not leave it entirely to the dip-
lomats. The Student Federation
wishes to make itself known
along these lines
Mr. Goodson closed by saying
"It is imperative that a united
feeling be created and that the
students stand together on all
issues�not for a religious order,
but one of peace
Harper Barnes, a student at
the University of North Carolina
and Chairman of the Southeast
Division of the National Student
Federation of America gave a
short talk on youth movement.
"The Youth movement is pre-
valent in America, not a move-
ment of revolting student as
there existed in Cuba and in
Germany, but there is a group of
young people in America intelli-
gently interested and intelligent-
ly alert to the world outside
said Barnes, in his opening sen-
tence. "The National Student
Federation represents the stu-
dents of America; it is a capable
organ, working efficiently he
further stated.
Barnes told of a plan on foot
by John Lang, President of the
National Student Federation to
install a plan of Federal Youth
Service. This plan has received
enthusiasm, and the endorsement
of national leaders. Barnes urg-
ed that the student body of this
college authorize the student
body President to get in touch
with the Senators and Represen-
men, as the hoop skirts, and var-
ied colored velvet made up the
dress of the girls.
Mr. R. C. Deal wearing the
full red regalia of a pirate cap-
tain served as interlocutor. He
proved to be especially clever in
tying together the jokes cracked
by the end men.
Somewhat the same stage set-
ting was used that was used in
tlie Carolina Minstrel given last
year. The chorus boys and girls
were seated at tables during the
entire show, except during the
last few lumbers. They took
part in � V singing of the chor-
uses composed of such popular
numbers as "June in January
"Rain "Love in Bloom "Man-
dy "Pop Goes Your Heart
"Object of my Affection "Hap-
piness Ahead and "Looking for
a Needle in a Havstack in ad- ,
, , Atlantic City, N. J.�(NSFA)-
dition io about thirty others. i
To present the student point of
Among the special attractions yiew John A Lang President Qf
was r. waltz done by Elizabeth th(? Natlonal student Federation,
Ferguson and Primrose Carpen- has faecn invited to participate in
ter. Miss Ferguson wore a dress the 2Qh annual conference of the
that was owned by her grand- National Vocational Guidance
mother and they danced with all j Association to be held in Atlantic
the gracefulness of the gay nine-
ties. Carolyn Hamric did two
specialty numbers, including a
pirate tap dance and the Mazur-
ka. Miss Hamric. who teaches
dancing in Greenville and in
neighboring towns, did these
numbers very creditably. Jackie
Strickland and C. O. Armstrong
dressed as two negroes danced
the Cake Walk, the popular ne-
gro clog.
Louise Briley and Lucy Bar-
row danced the stately minuet.
Just before the end of the show,
the entire chorus joined in the
Virginia Reel.
Clara Mac Martin assisted by
Primrose Carpenter executed the
intricate steps of the modern
dance.
Dan Wright had charge of the
orchestra, composed of Troy
Burnette, Withers Harvey. Jim-
mie Carr, Joe Walker, Melvin
Willard, and Katie Lee Johnson.
The end men were John Clark,
Gus Forbes, James Ray Pittman,
Jimmie Johnson, W. O. Jolly.
Theo Easom, Runt Bostic,
Jerry Davis, Jack Humphrey,
and George Willard. Willard,
Forbes, Clark and Pittman did
the outstanding solo work and
assisted a great deal in the chor-
uses. The boys in the chorus
were Frank Ferebee, Durwood
Stowe, Howard Perkins, Geral-
dine James, Nathan Epstein, Lef-
ty Dunn, Perry King, Jack Bar-
rett, Charles McClees, and Prim-
rose Carpenter. The girls in the
chorus were Virginia Akers, Re-
becca Pridgen, Olivia McDaniels,
Helen Sawyer, Flora Teague,
Eloise Boone, Margaret Bostic,
Hazel Waddell, Catherine Crowe.
Delia Grace Wilson, and Jean
Thomas.
The stage committee was com-
City, N. J February 21 through
24.
Mr. Lang wili take part in a
panel discussion on the "Prob-
lem of Unemployed Youth" on
February 22nd. describing the
work of NSFA in this field and
suggesting experimental reme-
dies which he has advocated for
me time in Washington. He
will emj hasize the limitations of
�( assistance and guidance youth
is getting at present and point
out practical methods to extend
and improve activities to solve
tlie social and economic problems
facing young people today.
On February 24th. Mr. Lang
has been invited by Director
Geo. F. Zook of the American
Council on Education vo meet
with a group of leaders in the
field of youth adjustment in At-
lantic City to discuss ways in
which the American Council may
be helpful in the present nation-
al campaign to prepare more ade-
quately to meet modern situa-
tions.
(Continued on page four)
SENATE CATCHES UP
WITH ALL BUSINESS
(Continued on page three)
Washington, D. C�(IP)�If
you can get your nose out of
your American history book for
a few moments, it will interest
you to know that a few more his-
torical "first-times" are being
made down here.
Last week the Senate, for the
first time, it is believed, in his-
tory, caught up with all its busi-
ness and had to adjourn for lack
of something to do until adjourn-
ment time. And the queer thing
is, that the Senate hasn't been
doing very much either.
That's how President Roose-
velt is keeping the boys under
control�or should we say partial
control?
N
Wednesday. Felmui
Page Ttoo
THE TECO ECHO
wneataV, February 20, 4
THE TECO ECHO
Published Ri-Weeklv During The College Year
Bv The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Clyde Morton
Business Manager Jose hi no Ratios
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor Jennie Green Taylor
Sports Editor George S. jkUj
Alumnae Reporter Martha leal
COMMUNITY DRAMA
WHAT ABOUT TENNIS
Assistant Editors
Helen Boomer. Malene Grant, Isa Costen Grant,
and Carolyn Brinkley.
Advertising Managers
Helen Davis. Chessie Edmundson. Jewel Cole,
Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson. Lola Holt,
and Mary Alice Starr.
Circulation Managers
Elma Joyner. Blanche White. Annie Lee Jones,
Frances Edgerton. Lois Leake, Merle Sasser, Helen
Taylor, and Cynthia Ethendge.
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue
Subscription $1.50 Per Year
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925,
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. G, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
MEMBER
Associated (goUcoiatf ffirtss
-�"� (loDSBiafol,935'
�USOON �
Wednesday. February 20. 1935.
WE ASK FOR BETTER SALARIES
The fact that a former graduate of East
Carolina Teachers College has made North
Carolina more conscious than ever of the
very low rate of teachers salaries in the
State, brings to mind that we are just a part
of the North Carolina public, and realize the
meager salaries that teachers receive. As
students of a teachers college, the low salary
rate means more to us than it does to stu-
dents of law. engineering, or the other fields
that the youth of the State is preparing it-
self for. That is why continuous comment
is made on it.
At the present rate of teachers' salaries
many of the best prepared teachers in the
profession are leaving it to go into some
other knd of work because they receive a
higher "salary. Surely the people of the
State want those teachers who are to teach
their children lo maintain a very high
standard of living. They cannot do it on
their present salary of the meager amount
of money that they receive.
The teachers in the state have no orga-
nized business league to which they belong,
and take the cuts offered them apparently
without a murmur. As a result, they are
handed a large number of cuts, until their
salary is such that they can barely exist on
it. They receive the encouraging pat on the
back and a pitying attitude, by those people
who receive a higher salary than they do
whether they have a job as a filling station
operator, a preacher, doctor, or a drug store
clerk. And how repulsive is that pitying
smile and encouraging pat on their back.
The salary of the teachers in the schools
of North Carolina ranks very low in accord-
ance with the schools of the other forty-eight
states in the union. We cannot blame the
present teachers to leave the field of teach-
ing, no matter how noble they feel the
profession is, to go to some other work
where they can receive a better salary in
order to meet their daily living expenses
more easily. As prospective teachers, the
outlook seems very dark. After spending
four years in college preparing to teach, then
a salary is offered to those graduates of sev-
enty dollars a month. No wonder the pres-
ent teachers try to find something else to
do. And to cap the climax that seventy dol-
lars only lasts for eight months out of twelve.
What are they to live on the remaining four?
It is impossible to save enough after clothes
and living expenses have been taken out to
"tide" over those summer months. It
is hard to find another job, for those that
have them are holding on to them for fear
some other school teacher looking for more
money will come along and take them.
What, we rise to ask, are the teachers to
do? If the salary remains the same all the
best in the profession will be gone�all
those who can find semething else to do will
have jobs elsewhere. We ask for better sal-
aries.
As the project in Community Drama
progresses it is more apparent of the worth-
whilencss of it. The last production, the
annual Senior Class play, is only a sample
of the splendid work that has been done this
year, and such an example surely stands for
something. In several issues back the Teco
Echo ran editorial comment on the drama
project, but with another occasion arising
that renews the high opinion of the drama
work, we do not hesitate, to make mention
of it editorially. The three one-act plays
that were given during the fall term were
samples of modern plays that the production
class could produce. Now the drama pro-
ject has been extended to the nineteenth cen-
tury melodrama, that was produced with the
true spirit of the gay nineties. Surely credit
should be given where credit is due, and
without a doubt credit is due here in a large
measure.
American drama has progressed a long
way since the play recently produced was
written, and it is understood that amateur
actors and actresses are more accustomed
to taking part in plays constructed on mod-
ern lines, but in the past production they
showed that they were capable of aiding in
the production of a play of a by-gone era
also.
Students who take an active part in the
production of these plays either back stage
or before the footlights will go to their re-
spective communities with added experience
of how to produce a play. That is one of the
main points in favor of community drama
here; it enables the students enrolled for
those courses to gain first hand information
on play production, and to find that there is
much work to be done back stage. Surely
East Carolina Teachers College graduates
will be called on to aid in play production,
as nearly all those who teach are called on
to do. This experience that is given to the
students is invaluable to them. They go
from either the backstage or the footlights
to help the respective communities in which
they teach, to direct dramatic production
much more prepared than they would with-
out that first-hand training.
These plays that have been given in the
college this year is surely proof that the
Community Drama project has, thus far,
been highly successful.
WE ADMIRE THEM
Intercollegiate athletics are one
of the greatest advances, we
feel, that has been made in stu-
dent activity during the past sev-
eral years. Certainly the great-
est advance made during the
residence of the present student
body. However, since, of neces-
sity only a small fraction of the
student body can take part in
these forms of athletics, the re-
mainder must resort to some
other form of athletics for their
exercise We do not believe that
ibis greater part of the student
body should be deprived of their
chances of exercise because of
the organized forms of athletics.
We refer to the deplorable con-
dition of the tennis courts. Of
the several courts that are avail-
able on campus, only one of
them is in a decent enough con-
dition to play on. Students
have been encouraged to wear
soft sole shoes on the courts to
keep them in good condition, but
now why should that practice be
Advocated when the courts are in
such bad condition, that it makes
tin difference whether the play-
ers wear tennis shoes or not,
since the hard sole shoes can't
put the court in worse condition
that it already is.
The tennis courts we under-
stand, are under the supervision
of students doing FERA work.
We also realize that these stu-
dents have taken part this year
extensively in the organized form
of athletics on the campus. They
have had much necessary prac-
tice in football and basketball
and we presume, will take part
in baseball in the spring. There
is also the factor of the weather,
that surely plays a big part in
the good conditions of the tennis
courts. But, if these FERA stu-
dents do not have the time to
spend on the tennis courts we
ask that some other means of up-
keep be installed. There are four
courts back of Jarvis and Flem-
ing dormitories that are excel-
lent ly situated and would have a
large number of patrons if they
were in a condition to play on.
Now that spring is nearing, more
students than ever, are wanting
to play tennis, but as the matter
now stands there are not enough
courts available for them to play
on. At lensiu not enough avail-
able courts in good condition for
them to play on.
If all the courts were put in
good condition and were taken
care of, once they were put in a
condition to play on, they would
always be available for student
activity. As it is now the minor
sports are suffering for the ma-
jor sports, and the majority of
the student body is barred from
exercise and pleasure because of
the lack of a place to get it. Of
course there is still hiking that
m
(MkoialcIDiofst
1ANO
fhwotlated goUffliate
iress
Contrary to the aims of colle-
giate schools of business admin-
istration, recent surveys and
computations show that only one
or two out of every five college
students can become successful
business men. The other three
or four are doomed to be misfits,
mediocrities or failures.
� � �
The old story of the boy who
is "working his way through col-
lege" takes on a new angle at the
University of Vermont (Burling-
ton), where one lad, now a sen-
ior, has financed his education by
building and construction work-
building everything from dog
houses to residences.
Another unique type of job
came to light on the same cam-
pus. One girl makes a profession
of preparing her sister students
for proms and fraternity dances.
She takes care of their finger
nails and coiffures.
� �
Now, says a columnist at the
University of Oklahoma (Nor-
man), is apparent the meaning of
the phrase, "Dear, you'll be the
death of me The columnist
points to the discovery by psy-
chologists at Western State Col-
lege (Gunnison, Calif.) that a
kiss, by causing extra palpita-
tion of the heart, shortens the
average human life by three min-
utes.
of Minnesota (Minneapolis), tir-
ing of the monotony of his news
editing lab course, tore off a
piece of the yellow tele-type ma-
chine paper on winch press as-
sociation news is received and
with a typewriter framed a
�flash bulletin "Lindbergh
Shoots Hauptmann in Court
Boom Then followed the lead
of a news story on the startling
event. The boy slid the copy m
the regular pile, and it went to
the professor's desk. When his
eyes fell on it he leaped from
his chair with a yowl, dashed
down the corridor, jerked pro-
fessors from classrooms, and
shouted: "The greatest news
story in 20 years
�
Wherever the girls at Skidmore
College (Saratoga Springs, N. Y.)
are i kidding to, they aren't skid-
dv to everlasting damnation:
Eight per cent of them, accord-
ing to a survey, still admit that
they've never been kissed!
These are some of the things,
according to a study at North-
western University (Evanston,
111.), which professors do not
like about students:
Wearing of old high school
sweaters, soiled shirts.
Entering professorial offices,
sitting on professorial desks, and
smoking cigarettes without offer-
ing the professors one.
Feeling misunderstood and
persecuted.
Insisting that because he is
paying for a course he can work
or not as he pleases.
� �
The College columnist defines
a nudist: One who goes coatless
and vestless. and wears trousers
to match.
THE ULTIMA RATIO
lives in Jonesb i
tlung one
And little H
to We don I
could be so m
have U) call it
less she did fill
about two yean
hasn't given a i
And what at
girls that were
a while ago thai
helping Jere Dai
pus cour.se?
And speaking
to know why In
ior play SO ��
jng! He suddei
m the middle o
to leavewe ea
ing why�Th�
And the Sei
Durward Stow
bother�It sei m
minus a ticket,
too�but he did
know how he
you tell us Dui
-Red" Flanag
gotten over tha
rassment. He
running around
RAMBL
A. S, 1 I
of
Girls T
Girls Also Beat
Unman-Sexi
ASKEW IS
RAMBLED
K tl
The strike recently made at Applachian
State Teachers College for more social privi-
leges was surely justifiable. The college of-
ficials were put in a rather embarrassing
position, and showed their wiseness by try-
ing to settle matters as soon as possible.
There seemed to be the general idea that it
was a crime for young people to be together
at all, and as such a state existed that pre-
vented them from even sitting together at
ball games. That rule was made entirely
without any excuse. It is not the only rule
that existed similar to that. The only friend-
ly relationship that could exist on the Ap-
palachian campus was a social hour from
two to four o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
If college students are not trusted to
mingle with each other in a normal adult
fashion while they are in college, then should
they be allowed to go into communities and
teach the youth of the state? We say "no"
most emphatically. They should not be.
The spirit of the Appalachian students
surely deserves sincere admiration. There
cannot be a college student in the State who
does not sympathize with them, and are
glad that they had grit enough to throw off
that foolish rules no matter if they did have
to use drastic measures to accomplish their
ends. The student body at East Carolina
Teachers College as a sister Teachers Col-
lege perhaps feels, more than some other
of the state colleges, a spirit that enables us
to realize the worth of such a student body,
that does have spunk enough to strike, and
to do away with rules that have such little
basis, and even common sense to them.
Again, the fact arises, that if normal
adult college seniors cannot be trusted to
mingle with members of the opposite sex
then are they capable of teaching the youth
of the state next year? What difference does
a year make?
the girls participate in to some
extent, but it is very slight. How-
ever even this does not take care
of the men students who do not
participate in the major forms
of athletics, but who do like to
play tennis. We do not feel that
the exercise and pleasure of the
majority of the student body
should be sacrificed in this man-
ner.
CRYPTOGRAPHS
Trouble saver: Co-eds at
Northwestern University (Evans-
ton, 111.) have formed the Clois-
ter Club, composed of girls whose
boy friends are not on the cam-
pus. Insignia is a little yellow
ribbon pinned to the dress.
Minimizes embarrassment, they
claim.
. � � �
A women's rooming house at
the University of Minnesota
(Minneapolis) received a new
roommate. Within an hour, so
the story goes, some of the other
girls frantically called the head
of the school in which the new
inmate was a student, to learn if
homework was necessary in her
courses. For she had enrolled in
a course in embalming!
� � �
At least 12 university presi-
dents are feeling good at the mo-
ment�in varying degrees. 12
colleges were listed by Edwin
Embree, of the Julius Rosenwald
fund, as the best in the nation.
They are, in Mr. Embree's order,
Harvard, Columbia, Chicago,
Yale, California, Minnesota, Cor-
nell, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Princeton, and Johns Hopkins.
You may or may not know
anything about deserts or any-
thing connected with them, but
we believe that you should have
no trouble in working this Cryp-
tograph. As a clue, we'll tell
you that it is concerned with a
beautiful maiden, a lieutenant,
and that the scene of the ro-
mance, if it can be called such,
is in the biggest desert in the
world. If that doesn't help you,
just watch for the answer in
next issue of Teco Echo. Here
is the story, you find the solu-
tion:
Abcdeffgdhbi Cjghkdfc Iglghg
Ejmneim Idclm Obgjmdqja Mej-
ghbe. Ogmjeji Adgief Adbjmbf-
gfm Rjgdai.
And just to cheer you up a bit
over last week's efforts, we will
tell you that you were correct
when you worked out the last
puzzle to read:
Puzzle fan, reading "The Gia-
our avers Lord Bryon too must
have been amateur cryptogra-
pher.
Every new instrument that
civilization has devised�proper-
ty, currency, credit, the machine
�has widened the breach be-
tween individuals and heaped up
inequalities and misery.�Dr.
Reinold Neibuhr.
Standing pat is negative retro-
gression.�Prof. E. G. Spauling.
Now it turns out that a sports
writer on the Indiana University
(Bloomington) Daily Student did
not pick Red Grange for his my-
thical eleven after Red's Sopho-
more year, explaining that all
Grange could do was run. The
daily Illini printed the explana-
tion and remarked: "All Galli
Curci can do is sing
Fraternities still hold their grip
on most of the posts of honor in
college activities. The National
Student Federation surveyed 35
universities and unearthed the
following revelatory information:
Exactly 447 student council
members are fraternity men,
while 116 are independent.
Fraternities have 427 captains
and managers with only 62 unaf-
filiated.
Eighty-one editors and class
officers and social committee
chairmen are independents, while
434 are Greeks.
� � �
Which looks fine for the frater-
nities. But the eye-opener is
that of the 27 colleges which re-
ported scholastic averages, over
half stated that independents
had better academic grades than
the Greeks.
� � � �
A Columbia University (New
York City) correspondent re-
ports that the statisticians claim
nine out of ten women are
knock-kneed�and then he falls
to wondering how in the world
statisticians find out such things.
� � � �
Whatever practicing newsmen
may say about professors of
journalism, they can't say pro-
fessors don't recognize a great
story when they see one.
1 A bright lad at the University
The Seniors are still talking
about it�I-mean the Glee Club
I from the University. It Seems
ias if everyone had a perfectly
! marvelous tune, entertaining the
boys afterwards. We hope that
ithey enjoyed it as much as the
girls seemed to. I did hear one
however say that she didn't en-
joy herself at all. We can't help
adding a catty remark heard on
the side line, that wasn't she
sweet to sacrifice herself so that
everybody else could enjoy her
presence. Can you imagine such
a thing? Speaking of the Glee
Club brings us back to the din-
ner we had that night. It sure-
ly did look nice to see everybody
in evening dress. After all I
think everyone enjoyed the
whole evening immensely.
And the Seniors are still talk-
ing about practice teaching, too.
And will be as long as there is
practice teaching at our dear Al-
ma Mater. Why does it get you
down so. The (Practice Teach-
ers) always wear a mournful ex-
pression on their faces.
We hear that we're to have a
college Dance this year. E. C. T.
C. surely is getting along swell.
But may we say that we approve
of it most heartily. All joking
aside it does give an opportunity
to the girls to benefit by social
functions. But are they fun.
Then the Junior-Senior is not
long off. I hear that bids are
still pouring into Wake Forest.
I still think that it's too bad that
the Engineer's Brawl at State is
to be that same night. That
upsets somebody's plans I know.
"Tis rumored that our friend
Eppie Weppie has a new girl�
What the meaning of all this is
we can't say; maybe we can dis-
cover more about it by the next
issue, however, we do think that
Bill is O. K.
We don't know anything on
G. R. Gammon, Jr this week ex-
cept that he rented a second-hand
mandolin and tried to serenade
Helen Boomer in Jarvis Hall.
We will stand for a lot; indeed,
yes, for the sake of love we will
permit many infringements of
our rights and our peacefulness
of mind. But there is such a
thing as carrying it too far. Now
we say nothing about cluttering
up the halls with each other, nor
even did we object when we had
to brush them out of the elevator
before we could use it. But this
is asking too much of her neigh-
bors, especially when G. R. Jr
doesn't sine sn tun �� '
Seems as if Marj
and Allan Moore an v
ested in English i i y ��
I'm sure Miss Green
their sudden inter I
caustic on m
�we are sorry "� it f
clair cant take th
mi that English cour �
Ed Parker wa
up on his girl thi ,
But as luck would .
went home to sr . : l
end. Maybe he'll find
tute.
Speaking i f Ed,
that we were gla I I
Van Noi tu ick, Wai i
George Wilkerson thi
end. It seemed like old 1
have them around ag u
We want to kin v, �I
happened to Lefty Du
blonde Venus We I .�'
; them together in thr
days. Tis talked aboul
that she did like a littl
ville boy that has blai k
until Lefty came along
wonder what has i.a; ;
Lefty now.
Mary Love says she do
much of �Red Smith at
brary now. She says he
come around, and help i
but he doesn't come aro
longer. It seems as if !
boys are back sliding.
We retract all our sti
concerning Boomer and
We can stand for anytl
G. Rs infidelity. It
Boomer is losing out ra
Catherine Woodall, to
ing of Catherine, it � .
"Duke" Cobb is not doi
himself.
Briley, ��"
Turn In
J
�
etc.
We wonder how L
felt going three da;
talking to a boy.
VALUABLE GOLD ART
TREASURES DOG UP
Nanchang, China
tive road builders woi
here have dup up val
art treasures dating I
to the time of Christ.
It is believed I
were buried with th it
death, and that an a;
yard has been dug up.
fla-
EIR. WOOTEX
DENTIST
State Bank Buildini
smg so well as a few
other people I know.
What is this I hear about that
blonde girl who's a Senior? I hear
that she lives in Jonesboro, and
has quite an attachment for
cherries. In fact she likes them
extremely well-particularly one
ST i CheiTy- I tried to 8
the details, but the person who
told me didn't know so much
about it himself, and the girl who
ATTRACTIVE FEET
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
Coburn's
Shoes
Make Them Speak Well
C. T.
In a gai
closest i �
Coach F: .
avenged th
margin at v
However, in
Aski w. B u n
ed th - ipei
around play, i
free thn '���
Bniey. Ov� ��
played well ii
especially dui
when they lin
ents to two a
Brooks, Wii 1
high scorer ' i
turned in a �
her eharactt :
manner.
The line-up:
E. C. T. C. I
(2), Bonn 11 .
ton (6), and
Briley, Ovei
Robeson, and V
Wmgate �
(6). Stewart
P. Short. G .
Bass. V. Stew
Referee�Mr;
ard.
Time Keep
Hunter.
PLANS FOR JOINT NS1 X
CONFERENCE CND1 R
Princeton. N.
NSFA menu er-
New England . I '�'
tic Districts will
to a joint ret rial
be held at Prino � , N
sored by Princeton Ui
Whig and Cliosophic S
April 10 and 11.
George Dade of New Y
versity and Can � '�'
Pembroke College, NSFA
tive Committee men I
Middle Atlantic and N
land states respectively, t
thur Northwood. Jr. I
ton University, Execui
mitteeman at large, art
up plans for the conf �
will soon announce sub
be discussed and guest �
invited.
RECIPE FIND SOLD
FOR ALUMNAE FlJM
AT BARNARD RE
New York�(NSFA)
professors and well-km"
uates have contributed
tasty recipes to make
nard's Own Recipe Be
hshed in pamphlet form aJ
for the benefit of the Al
fund. I
In introducing the pubj
at the annual Alumnae D
cheon, Dean Virginia C
sleeve said, "It is fashior
be domestic. Barnard fefj
cloister. It keeps in tou�
the times. Hence, Barn?
gone domestic
Miss Gildersleeve's contj
to the cook book is a re
roast squab served on
� 20, l�
Wednesday, February 20, 1935.
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
won i tell
not
KJ Pritcham
Ueve ��t .he
� u tied
mo she
�; t-t!
hr�,
RAMBLERS PLAY
A. S. T. C. ON FEB. 28
SPORTS
George S. Willard, Jr Sports Editor
SUPPORT THE
BASKETBALL TEAMS
v4H
Girls Take Two Games; Pirates Beat Louisburg 36-20
RAMBLERS OUTPLAY THE WINGATE TEAM
Girls lso Beat
Chowan's Sextet
IS 11 it;II SCORER
KS TAKE
FOURTH VICTORY
Martin. And Overton
i In Fine Guarding.
. mping Chowan Col-
� r in the week, the
C Ramblers continued
ing . treak on Friday
:� feat Wingate College
ft atured by the
guard � this season,
ink's sextet effectively
� i team's only loss of
Play throughout the
: was as close as the 9-8
tkt turn indicates.
in the second period,
Bunn, and Fulton show-
�� irity of champion-
irds, and scored a to-
eteen points. Askew
led th a team's seor-
� , second half while
u i ed in excellent ;t!l-
I I ly. Bunn netted four
i in four tries.
, I iverton. and Martin
I in every period, and
during the last half
Limited their oppon-
two action goals.
. Wingate forward, was
rer for her team, and
�! a wonderful game in
laracteristk masculine
College To Hold
Quint Tourney
Early In March
Thirty - Two Teams Have
Definitely Entered The
Tourney.
State Cagers To
Put In Title Bid
Red Terrors Meet Carolina
On Tuesday Night.
-up:
Forwards. Sinclair
Askew (12), Ful-
Parker. Guards;
v Hearne, Martin,
ad
Wi
Mrs.
� rwards; Brooks
C. Gathinga (2),
�is: E. Gathings,
and Hogans.
Charles Wood-
The first E. C. T. C. Eastern
Carolina High School Basketball
tournament is scheduled to be-
gin on March 8th in the College
gym. Eighty-one invitations to
participate in the tourney have
been issued coaches in this sec-
tion of the State by James Carr.
and thus far, responses have been
very enthusiastic.
At present a total of thirty-
two teams have definitely enter-
ed. Boy's teams include: Wash-
ington, Gatesville, Bridgeton,
Pactolus, Hobgood, Rock Ridge,
Winterville, Spring Hope, Vance-
boro, Ayden, Farmville, Grimes-
land, West Edgecombe. James-
ville, New Bern, Morehead, Bear
Grass and Kipling. Girls' teams
entered are: Rock Ridge, Winter-
ville, Spring Hope, Vanceboro,
Lucama, Grimesland, West Edge-
combe, Jamesville, New Bern,
Morehead, Epson (Henderson),
and Bear Grass.
The following regulations will
be observed by all teams enter-
ing.
1. AH players must be bona-
fide high school students of the
school which they represent.
2. High schools with enroll-
ments of 250 or more students
will be classed as class A schools.
3. Any high school with an en-
rollment of less than 250 stu-
dents will be placed in class B.
Trophies will be awarded to
all-tournament teams Monday
night, March 11th.
Next week will find State Col-
lege's Red Terrors making a de-
termined bid for Big Five bas-
ketball honors as they bring
down the curtain on their regular
1935 court schedule.
They will start the week by
meeting Carolina Tuesday night
in Frank Thompson gym at State
in a Southern Conference as well
as a Big Five game.
This game will be followed
Friday night with a battle with
Davidson in Frank Thompson
gym, and the game with Duke
Saturday night at Durham will
complete State's schedule. The
Duke battle also is scheduled as
a Big Five and Southern Confer-
ence feature attraction.
State's freshmen will meet
Carolina's yearlings in a preli-
minary game Tuesday night, and
Wednesday night, will meet Pres-
byterian College in the Frank
Thompson gym. The yearlings
also will meet Duke's Blue Imps
in a preliminary game Saturday
night.
Greenville Stars
Are Second Best
Team In Tourney
Coach Mathis Is All-Tourna-
ment Guard Selection.
State Theatre To
Present Trophies
To Most Athletic
Keeper � Miss Lorraine
IB1 I GOLD ART
ISl hi S Dl - I '
PLANS FOR JOINT NSFA
CONFERENCE UNDER WAY
Na-
M St
- Id
asures
rs at
grave
N.
J. STUDENTS OPPOSE
PASSAGE OF TEACHERS
LOYALTY OATH BILL
DR. WOOTEN
EKENTfSf
pf. J.�(NSFA)�
mber-colleges in the
. ind and Middle Atlan-
d will send delegates
regional conference to
t Princeton, N. J spon-
Princeton University's
Cliosophic Societies on
and 11.
Dade of New York Uni-1
nd Caroline Troy of
College, NSFA Execu-
tittee members from the
Atlantic and New Eng-
- respectively, and Ar-
thwood, Jr of Prince-
el ;�. Executive Com-
d at large, are drawing
for the conference and
announce subjects to
� 1 and guest speakers
RECIPE FIND SOLD
FOR ALUMNAE FUND
AT BARNARD REUNION
Trenton, N. J.�(NSFA)�In a
concerted effort to defeat the
passage of a Teacher's Loyalty
Oath Bill in New Jersey, students
of NSFA member-colleges in that
state led by Executive Commit-
teeman Arthur Northwood, Jr
of Princeton University are ex-
erting pressure in the Capitol.
This message, No. 58, intro-
duced by Assemblyman Shelton
and supported chiefly by the
CAROLINA MINSTREL
PROVES ENJOYABLE
Manager T. Y. Walker Has
Placed Details In Hands
Of Mr. R. C. Deal.
(Continued from first page)
posed of W. O. Jolly, Paul Bowen,
G. R. Gammon, Jr and 'Red"
Smith.
James Davenport and Garham
Gulley had charge of the lighting
ejects. Helen Boomer was
chairman of the Make-Up Com-
mittee and Jean Tate, costumes.
Jimmy Carr, Student Manager
of Athletics was General Chair-
man of the entire show. Theo
Easom, President of the Varsity
Club, assisted him. To Miss Lor-
raine Hunter goes the credit of
the production since she wrote
the script and directed the pro-
duction.
FRENCH STUDENTS IN
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
TO BAR FOREIGNERS
Paris (NSFA)�Spreading from
the University of Paris, a nation-
wide student strike has been
called in an attempt to bar for-
! eigners - from the benefits of equal
privileges in professional study
groups. This evidence of grow-
j ing Nationalism in French uni-
A field goal by Carney about
a minute before the final whistle
sounded gave Bethel a 37-3fi win
over Greenville in the cham-
pionship game of a basketball
tournament for all-star teams in
Eastern North Carolina.
In the first game of the tour-
ney the Greenville stars defeat-
ed a strong Belhaven team 35-28
in earning the opportunity to
play in the semi-finals on Thurs-
day night. Jack Barrett and
Doc Mathis, director of men's
athletics at E. C. T. C. led the
attack for the locals with twelve
and eleven points respectively. A
fine defensive game was played
by Charles King and Troy Bur-
nette, former E. C. T. C. athletes.
At the half Greenville was lead-
ing 21-11, but in the last period
Belhaven, led by their star cen-
ter, Selby Jones, opened an at-
tack which the locals found hard
to check.
On Thursday night the local
team edged a 40-38 victory over
Aurora while Bethel was win-
ning from Williamston by an
even closer margin. Barrett
with 15 points, and Bostic with
13 points, led Greenville's scor-
ing in the semi-finals battle.
In the finals Friday night, the
battle was fast and furious. In
the closing minutes the teams
deadlocked at 33-all, and fought
evenly until Bethel netted the
final basket.
Following completion of the
finals, first and second all-tour-
nament teams were named. The
first team: Forwards, Wallace and
Stubbs: Center, Barnes. Guards,
Latham and "Doc" Mathis. The
second team: Forwards, Bostic
and Barrett; Center, Selby
Jones; Guards, Dunn and Carney.
A championship trophy was
presented to the victorious Bethel
team. Silver basketball charms
were presented to members of
runner-up Greenville outfit.
Campbell And A. C. C.
Fall Before Pirates
According to information given
out recently by R. C. Deal,
Chairman of Athletic Committee
at E. C. T. C, and T. Y. Walker,
manager of the local theatres, the
State Theatre and Pitt Theatre,
individual athletic trophies will
be awarded to the best all-around
boy and girl athletes at East
Carolina Teachers College this
year. Mr. Deal also stated that
the Athletic Committee will meet
in the near future to formulate
basic requirements for the selec-
tion.
Mr. Walker in presenting the
trophies expressed the desire
that the occasion become an an-
nual event. The cups are indi-
vidual awards, and will become
the property of those athletes
selected as most outstanding.
Senior Class Presents
Successful Melodrama
Carolina Nears
End Of Schedule
JOHNSON AND DAVIS
ARE HIGH SCORERS
PLAY EXTRA PERIOD
Varsity Cagers Face Most In-
tensive Period of Season.
The coming week will see ev-
ery athletic team of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina end its
regular sports schedule.
The varsity cagers face the
most intensive period of their
entire season when they meet
'Lex" Ridenhour Plays Well
In Three Games.
The E. C. T. C. boys basket-
ball team added three more vic-
tories to their string during the
past two weeks by defeating
Campbell, 35-20; Louisburg, 36-
20; and A. C. C. 37-36.
In the closest, hardest fought
State Tuesday in Raleigh, South j �ame of the seascm Cuach Mathis'
(Continued from first page)
Daughters of the American Revo-1 versities was particularly direct-
lution, is aimed to suppress the Lj against foreign medical stu-
expression of minority opinions dents wno were prevented from
TTRA( TIVF. FFT
m VK FOR TIIKMSKIAfS
Coburn's
Shoes
Make Them Sp�a WfU
N v Y. rk -(NSFA) �Popular
: and well-known grad-
'� have contributed nineteen
' � pea to make up "Bar-
Own Recipe Book" pub-
I in pamphlet form and sold
the benefit of the Alumnae
In introducing the publication
�� the annual Alumnae Day lun-
ft, Dean Virginia C. Gilder-
laid, It is fashionable to
� tic Barnard is not a
ter. It keeps in touch with
fee times. Hence, Barnard has
E1 i � domestic
Miss Gildersleeve's contribution
to the cook book is a recipe for
feast squab served on toast.
by teachers in New Jersey. If
passed, it will be the fifteenth
measure of this sort imposed on
educators in as many States.
Since the proposal was report-
ed favorably without a hearing
by the Committee on Education,
students throughout the State are
urging that the Committee, head-
ed by Senator Joseph G. Wolber,
recall the bill so that those op-
posed may have an opportunity
to express their opinions at a
public hearing. A similar mea-
sure was defeated in the Legisla-
ture last year due to widespread
public protest and unless the
present attempt to railroad it
through at this time is successful,
it is expected that an even more
vigorous protest of teachers, stu-
dents and the general public will
effect its defeat.
The passage of this measure
will give so-called patriotic or-
ganizations additional power to
interfere with and persecute
teachers with minority beliefs,
especially those opposed to war
and the use of jingoistic propa-
ganda in the schools. Freedom
of thought and belief among edu-
cators, an essential of true de-
mocracy, will be made impossi-
ble.
attending classes by well orga-
nized pickets.
The chief demand of the stu-
dent strikers is that foreign
practitioners of the medical and
allied professions should be pro-
hibited from setting themselves
up in France. The protesting
Americans insist that they have
no intention of practicing in
France, but they demand their
rights as students. "We refuse to
be scapegoats of the French stu-
dents' discontent they declared.
The strikers hung a poster be-
fore the entrance to the medical
laboratories which read: "Against
the invasion of aliens
Among the restrictive reforms
asked by the strikers is a legal
requirement that foreign stu-
dents become naturalized citi-
zens before embarking on medi-
cal training in France. The ex-
isting laws already severe quali-
fications from foreign doctors
who practice in France.
manager. J. Thomas Bland, a
student at Greenville High
School had charge of the light-
ing.
Special music was arranged by
Edith Marslender assisted by
members of the Ensemble. Jack
Humphrey rendered two nine-
teenth century ballads, and Eliza-
beth Overton, sang two popular
favorites.
The programs, tickets, and
publicity were under the super-
vision of Clyde Morton, as pub-
licity manager.
Mae Hearne had charge of the
properties, assisted by Annie
Home and Lucy LeRoy. Verda
Wilson served as prompter.
Mary Shaw Robeson had charge
of the make-up, that was very
creditably done. Phoebe Barnes
was her assistant. The costumes
were made by Mrs. C. E. Jones,
who is the official costumer of
the drama project in the com-
munity. Francess Maness, was
the student manager.
Marshalls for the occasion
were: Lucy Barrow. Louise Pow-
ell. Henrietta Crowe, Janice Jen-
kins, Eloise Burch, Glennie Dra-
Before the legislature of sever-1 per, Thelma Peele, Lou Pitts,
al of the states is an amendment; Helen Babcock, Melba O'Brien,
to do away with child labor. TojKathryn Hines, Sue Sewell, Mil-
date twenty states have ratified: dred Gibson, Frances Bowen, An-
it; sixteen more are necessary for :nie Home, Katherine Hinson,
ratification. This winter it comes j Stella Van Home, and Mary El-
before the legislature in twenty- la Bunn
four states.
It is unfinished business in
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
CHILD LABOR
Carolina Wednesday, in Chapel
Hill and V. M. I. Thursday in
Chapel Hill, in the last game be-
fore the Southern Conference
tournament play.
The freshman quint will play
State in a preliminary to the var-
sity contest Tuesday, and Pres-1
byterian Junior College quint on i
Thursday in a preliminary to the
Carolina-V. M. I. game.
Both varsity and freshman
wrestling teams will meet their
final opponents next Saturday in
Durham, when they engage the
Duke grapplers.
The Tar Heel mittmen held
their last dual meet with Duke
Thursday, and are to enter the
Southern Conference Boxing
tournament in Charlottesville
next Friday.
CENEMA LEAGUE HEAD TO
DESCRIBE POSSD3ULITIES
m STUDENT FILMS
Pirate cagers nosed out the At-
lantic Christian College quintet
last Saturday night by a one-
point margin. Stowe, E. C. T.
C. forward, dropped in a field
goal one minute before the end
of regulation game to pull his
team into a 34 all tie and make
an extra period necessary. An
action basket by Davis and a
free throw by Johnson gave the
Pirate team a 37-36 victory over
A. C. C. in the overtime game.
In the three games Jimmie
Johnson, and Jerry Davis were
high scorers with totals of 41
and 32 points respectively. In
the Louisburg game Johnson, E.
C. T. C. guard, scored a total of
20 points. Davis netted 17
points against Campbell.
Ferebee, Ridenhoui
turned in consistently
for the Pirates.
If we could abolish prohibition
a lot of our economic troubles
would be over.�Norman E.
Mack (in 1930).
We are trying to run a twen-
more ways than one. Pertinently I tieth century world with eight-
because the codes of the NRA ; eenth century social policies.�
have demonstrated that child la- Glenn Frank,
bor can be done away with and
successfully.
When the country felt it want-
ed a drink it repealed by amend-
ment the Volstead Act, and in
startlingly record time. If it has
any conscience at all about chil-
dren working while their elders
drink it should ratify the Child
Labor Amendment.
Primarily, industry should ex-
ist for man and not man for in-
dustry.�Rabbi S. S. Wise.
New York, (NSFA)�"The Cul-
tural Possibilities in Student-
Made Motion Pictures" is the
subject to be discussed by Colo-
nel Roy Winton, managing direc-
tor of the Amateur Cinema Lea-
gue, on the regular NSFA pro-
gram over the Columbia Broad-
casting System, Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 13, from 4:00 to 4:15 p. m
eastern standard time.
Colonel Winton will describe
the progress which has been made
in the technical perfection of
amateur films and will suggest
practical methods by which un-
dergraduates can take advantage
of this modern expression me-
dium.
A further discussion of the we ar� relatively
subject will be found in The Na aU equai!v wiaeac equally fool-
tional Student Mirror for Feb- j As k) first causes one can.
ruary along with contest an- .
nouncement by which NSFA j
E. C. T. C.
Stowe, rf
Ferebee, If
Davis, c
Johnson, rg
Ridenhour, lg
Totals
A. C. C.
Cunningham, rf
Lee, rf
Dawson, c
Bass, rg
Walter, lg
Totals
Non-scoring subs:
Dunn, If.
Referee�Kessler
2
0
4
6
4
16
G.
4
2
5
5
0
17
3
2
0
Ft
0
0
0
1
0
11
14
8
37
Tp
8
4
10
11
0
36
E. C. T. C�
even now
, first, hen or
hopes to stimulate student inter- Ltein
est in producing motion pictures.
The educational and cultural pos- J
sibilities offered by this medium
have been investigated only
superficially so far. Undergrad-
uates can experiment in this
field and derive a great deal of
valuable training as well as en-
tertainment.
tell which came
egg.�Albert Ein-
Dr. A. ML Schultz
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 578
DR. M. B. MASSEY
DENTIST
State Bank Building
Phone 437
Dr. B. McK. Johnson
DENTIST
206 State Bank Buflding
Phone 391
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
PATRONAGE
LAUTARES
Brighten Your Wardrobe
WITH TOUCHES FROM
Charles Stores
COLLARS � CUFFS
BUTTONSBUCKLES
PURSESGLOVES
s
�MfUlim luapB m�
) m
"��r-
Pcgc Four
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday i
Alumnae News
NEWS ITEMS
Ruth Henderson, Reporter
Dr
Frank Deal
hy's Eoiscoi
Wi
of
lee
Easl Carol
� February
3.
. rector of St.
a Church of
he Y. W. C. A.
Teachers Col-
using as his
"Tile Trace
if Lonli-
He stated that the lonliness he
refe
ei
tred
ved
g to
� of
separation
LrO
ften em- thi
i the past
not flu
�ut the lonliness of
to fee the pres-
lle said that too
cs of God as a god
Mi
is f
e as a god
iy times i ne
cultivate and
f HOW.
�n thai the
isible for ai
i it is th
w
.f
ten
the
i th
sorrows
future,
power
God
iow Him as
It is Dr Dean's
presence of God
lyone who seeks
natural sense of
sou. God is a living God.
and to capture His presence is to
f;nd Him in the beauty and won-
der of the everyday world. When
one has found himself in the
presence of God, it brings poise,
p u e and calmness to his soul.
Miss Alma Easom, Class of '27,
who is teaching at Fayetteville,
N. C, visited Miss Elizabeth C.
Smith, during the past week-end.
Miss Nell Wise, two year class
of '33, visited here Sunday. She
is teaching at Convvay, N. C, this
year.
Miss Joy Pickard, two year
class of '33, who teaches at
Stokes, visited here during the
past week-end.
Miss Christine Williams, Class
of "27, visited here this week-end.
She teaches at Winterville, N. C.
Among the other week-end vis-
itors on the campus were Miss
Louise Faulkner, of Jonesboro,
N. C, Miss Sally Harrington, of
Parkton, N. C, and Miss Rachel
Frederick, of Warsaw, N. C.
College Contempo
RIGGAN�WOOD
of
to U
the
P'
Mr. A. W. Fleischmann spoke
ie Y. W. C. A. of East Caro-
Teachers College Friday
' ing, February 15, 1935, on
subject of "Wax As a World
'roblem
He stated that as we observe
u : tti ry nations have had strug-
gle fttr struggle and wars upon
wars and that many times injus-
tice has ruled. He pointed out
that it has been prophesied that
there shall be many wars but in
tiie end there will be warless
world and peace will reign.
Miss Nancy Belle Wood
Littleton was married on April
11. 1934, to Raymond Branch
Riggan of Fort Laudedale. Fla.
Mrs. Riggan received her educa-
tion at E. C. T. C. They are
i.akmg their home in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
MOYE�SPIER
Mrs. Dorothy Williams Spier
and Howard D. Moye were mar-
ried in Farmville January 20,
1935. Mrs. Williams finished E
C. T. C. in 1930 and teaches in
the Bethel school.
LEGGETT�ROGERSON
Th
01 v i'
justic
all nv
cannt
heart:
ire
n will b
come
of men
f man and purpose
i. i a world where
�ace will rule and
e brothers, but this
about until the
are changed.
Rev. Norman Johnson, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
Rocky Mount spoke to the Y.
February 17th. His
"A Soul in Bloom
Johnson's opinion that
tor great personalities
is greater in the world today than
it has ever been before. The
sou, he said, is immortal and
W. C. A.
theme wt
It is Mi
the need
Miss Mary Louise Rogerson
was married January 27, to Guy
M. Leggett. She is of the class
of '32, and at present is teaching
at Winona. They will make
their home in Bear Grass.
TADLOCK�EVANS
Miss Inez Evans was married
February 1, to L. B. Tadlock, Jr.
Mrs. Tadlock received her educa-
tion at E. C. T. C. They will
be at home in Woodard after
their wedding trip.
LANG�PERKINS
never
be de
it
dies: therefore, it needs to
� eloped into fruitful living.
ive tile following ways by
may develop person-
tight thinking con-
as one begins to
becomes: Second.
� icn ont
aJ ty; firs
ceming Jesus
think so he
right commitment to Him. one
should be willing to give his life
for service and usefullness; Third
right fellowship with Him, one's
I rayi r life should be a vital part
t ne's life: Four, right obe-
dience to Him, freedom means
obedience to legitimate author-
ity; and fifth, right service for
loving service is the only
thwhile service.
Miss Virginia Perkins of Green-
ville was married to Robert Grav
Lang of Farmville, N. C, Feb-
ruary 1, in Richmond, Virginia.
Mrs. Lang was graduated from E.
C. T. C. in 1929. She was an
outstanding member of her class
while here, and was May Queen
in 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Lang will
make their home in Farmville
where Mr. Lang holds a position
in the office of J. Y. Monk, who
operates Monk's Warehouse. Im-
mediately after the wedding cere-
mony they left by plane for
Washington and points north.
ROYAL�POPE
NICKEL SILVER TO TAKE
PLACE OF PARCHMENT
RoIJa, Mo,�Nickel-silver will
�� thi place of parchment
� ' the diplomas are prepared
ia spring for the class of 1935
of the Missouri Schools of Mines
and Metallurgy. Missouri mines
is the second school to adopt the
a "� il diplomas, Colorado School
Oi Mines at Golden having pre-
sented them for the first time to
the class f 1934
The new "sheepskin are to
be nickel-silver plate, eight in-
ches long, five inches high, and
guage twenty in thickness. The
same wording that has appeared
on the sheepskins of the past
will be etched into the surface of
the plate and oxidized to darken
it. The signatures are to be ap-
plied with an electric pen, and
the whole plate lacquered to
protect the finish.
A choice of either ebony back-
ing or leather cases with velvet
linings may be had. The entire
class oi seniors were enthusiastic
over the new idea, and the metal
diplomas were adopted by a una-
nimous vote;
The wedding of Miss Charlotte
Pope of Atkinson, and James
Royal of Salemburg was solem-
nized Thursday, December 27,
1934. The bride was graduated
from here in '30, and since has
taught in Salemburg. They will
be at home in Salemburg where
the groom is engaged in the mer-
cantile business.
Appalachian
The strike at Appalachian
State Teachers College surely has
caused quite a bit of comment.
The students there because of
their very restricted social pri-
vileges, decided to strike in or-
der that they might have more
of them. Harold Graybeal, edi-
tor of the Appalachian, the col-
Igee publication, led the strike.
The president and student body-
agreed to settlement by allowing
a council of students and faculty
to make the rules. It is expected
now that Appalachian students
will be allowed more freedom
than they have before. The
school was at one time a private
school, and when it was made a
state institution, continued to
hold the rules that it originally
had.
Davidson College
Mid-Winter dances were held
at Davidson last week-end. Paul
Sabin's orchestra provided the
music for the dancing. All three
of the dances were held at the
Charlotte Armory for Davidson
College still does not permit
dancing on the campus. Recent-
ly a questionaire was sent to the
parents of members of the Sen-
ior Class, asking them "If danc-
ing had been permitted on David-
son campus at the time you chose
the college for your son. would
you have still chosen Davidson"?
Of the one hundred and ten that
were sent out, sixty-one answers
were received. Of this number,
fifty-three said they would have
sent their sons to Davidson under
these conditions, and only eight
said that they would not have.
State College
The State College Unity Club
formerly known as the State Col-
lege Club pledged it's full sup-
port to the rising campus move-
ment for an improvement in the
minor sports condition, after a
detailed discussion held recentlv.
It seems as if minor sports have
been dropped almost entirely
from the school life, since they
have had such a very little fin-
ancial aid. However since this
composite campus group has
swung in behind move for aiding
minor sports, in all probability
they will be reinstated.
Farmville State Teachers College
The College Club and the Cho-
ral Club of Farmville State
Teachers College plan to present
the "Messiah" on Founder's Day
at the College. Last year the
first part of the "Messiah" was
presented during the fiftieth an-
niversary proceedings, and the
reaction led officials to believe
that the Messiah would be worth-
while this year. In addition to
the first part of the Messiah it
will be followed by special num-
bers from other Oratories and
Choruses.
PROMINENT ALUMNI
DISCUSS WORLD PEACE
New York, (NSFA)� Interna-
tional harmony was the topic of
discussion at a Lincoln's Birth-
day Alumni luncheon held at
Columbia Uinversity. Prominent
graduates of varied nationalities,
several of them well-known for-
eign newspaper correspondents,
voiced their hope for world peace
and described the contribution
their respective countries were
making toward this status.
Chotiro Kuriyama, American
correspondent of "The Osaka
Mainichi speaking of the naval
problems of Japan and the Uni-
ted States, said that any future
attempts to settle the question
alone, detached from other poli-
tical considerations will be fu-
tile.
"The task which demands our
consideration in the immediate
future is an international con-
versation to reaffirm the open-
door policy, and reestablish the
equality of psychological security
in the China market. When that
is done the waves of the Pacific
will calm and the voyage of the
naval conference will be easier
R. J. Cruikshank, New York
correspondent of "The London
Daily News-Chronicle predict-
ed that President Roosevelt's so-
cial reform program will draw
its inspiration more and more
from the political ideas that have
dominated Great Britain for the
past twenty years.
The Soviet Union has done its
full share for the cause of disar-
mament and world peace, and
will continue to cooperate on the
problem, Vladimir Romm, cor-
respondent of "Izvestia Moscow
newspaper, told the alumni.
Pierre Denoyer, of "Le Petit
Parisien Paris daily, said that
the suggestion made by France
that an international police force
be used in the Saar during the
recent plebiscite showed France's
desire to live in peace with Ger-
many. Tiie agreement between
France and Italy, made in Rome
last month, is another indication
of France's peaceful intentions,
he said.
SECOND ARTICLE ON
MOTION PICTURES
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
AT WORK
the
the
The Baptist Student Union has
been very successful so far. 1 lie
union is a connecting link be-
tween the campus and Un-
church. It is the body of Bap-
tist Students, or any others who
are interested, at work in
unit organizations, under
leadership of the executive body
�B. S. U. Council. The B. S. U.
Council as the executive head of
the work is the coming together
of the leaders in the different
phrases of religious life to plan,
direct and stimulate the various
activities. This council has held
regular meetings in the cabinet
room each Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. E. T. Mclver and Rev. A. W.
Fleischmann, pastors of the Bap-
tist churches of Greenville, have
met with the council and dis-
cussed with them the many prob-
lems which confront the B. S. U.
This organization has just re-
cently been organized on our
campus therefore it will take
sometime for it to show much
progress.
This past week was observed
as "Win Souls" week on every
campus which has an active B.
S. U. This was observed on our
campus, too, but because of the
recent organization of the union
it was not observed as well as it
was hoped to have been.
Prayer Meetings have been
held in Room 111 at 12:10 on
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Everyone is
asked to attend these meetings.
The purpose of them is to im-
prove our campus life.
UNITED STATES EDUCATION
COMMISSIONER TO DISCUSS
FEDERAL AID TO YOUTH
S
Washington, D. C� (NSFA
Dr. John W. Studebaker. U.
Commissioner of Education, wd
describe present activities am
future plans for Federal aid I
and guidance of young people :r
a nationwide NSFA radio 1 1
gram over the Columbia Broad
casting System. Wednesdaj
February 20, from 4.(i) to 4:15 p
m eastern standard time.
Dr. Studebaker will maki par
ticular reference to the propos I
Federal Youth Service to or 1 :
be
;g made
si.
Date efforts
of young people and
those efforts through ezpc
tation in fields of educatic
ployment and leisure time
IS YOUR MENTAL AGE
OVER TEN YEARS
be
STUDENT LEADERS
VISIT OUR CAMPUS
NewYork(IP�Do you
"Okie-Doke"instead of
right"n affirminga re-quo.
you do. yourmeritaJ age is
more ttar 11, m t
Dr. Frank If.Vizetely 1 � 1
world'sleading lexjCi �gTa ��
It wss onlythe 0ther day
he wouId even belive t: at
one would mik� stch a ren
Whera reporterwent to
office and ask. d11m wha
thoughof th� tern1 Used U
courtro�n bya w!
wer toa o� j m.� a u i
at firstbeli �e any1 � �. � h
such a�: . g.Heturned t
- youeverheard �
D kie ���he aiked.
that
�MtMdQ
M
L2
r'�.
5j
WH
gtjF �rA
w&�
ESS?'?� -
ppF-
g�
(Continued f
let them
movement means fauch
New York, (NSFA)�Due to
the large number of requests for
further information on the sub-
ject, a second article will follow
"Undergraduate Motion Pictures"
which appears in the February
issue of The National Student
Mirror. A more detailed and
technical summary of the work
now being done by students in
this fieid and further sugges-
tions concerning methods of
forming groups and financing the
activity will be included.
MISS STARKEY DEAD
Miss Charlotte Starkey of
Greenville, died at the local hos-
pital February 12, after an ill-
ness of several days. Funeral
services were held at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Cottie Starkey,
200 Greene Street, February 13
Miss Starkey attended the pub-
lic schools of Greenville and E
C. T. C.
Murray State Teachers College
The administration has an-
nounced a total of le23 students
enrolled for the spring quarter's
work. According to Dr. Carr, the
President of the college, the en-
rollment is not near complete.
The student body at this teachers
college has a larger percentage
of men students than it does wo-
men, and eight members on the
football squad are married.
Religion without the superna-
tural ceases to be religion.�Bi-
shop Manning.
To tell us what America really
is like, a vast novel on a vast
scale is needed.�Andre Maurois. J head
tatives
th
the students of today.
Liberalism is a work of pretty
bad repute now�communists say
that the Liberals do nothing. This
however, is untrue. In accord-
ance with Goodson's statement.
Barnes closed with the state-
ment "The definite goal of the
National Student Federation
should be the opposition to war
and militarism. National Stu-
dent Federation is the focal point
for student liberalism in Ameri-
ca
The world would be a better
place if everybody could spare a
few minutes now and then to
make the area surrounding him
a little better.
People who are worthless art
not talked about very much. It
is the man who is trying to make
the most of his time and talents
who is a target for the abuse and
aspersions of jealous minds.
The number of diplomas a
young man has in his pocket isn't
half as important as the amount
of determination he has in his
All real success is built on fail-
ure. Those who are not dis-
couraged by discouragement are
the only sure winners in any un-
dertaking.
the recognition that beauty payift
�Ott H. Kahn.
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The bridge tournament spon-
sored by the East Carolina Teach-
ers College Alumnae Association
was held in the Virginia Dare
Ballroom of the Sir Walter Ho-
tel Friday evening, February 1.
Mrs. George W. Bradshaw is
president of the organization and
was assisted by Mrs. Stella H.
Dolar, as chairman of the tourna-
ment.
The Valentine motif was em-
phasized in the attractive tallies
and refreshments.
Prizes in contract bridge for
ladies were awarded as follows-
One of the pleasing develop- Mrs. C. E. Hyre, Electric coffee
menu in industrial America ismaker; Mrs. J. E. Moore, silver
iced tea spoons; Mrs. M. D. Hill,
flowers; Mrs. Vaden Fonvillei
There was one good thing
about the day of the horse and
carriage; you didn't have to wake
anybody up and get hay enough
to take you beck to town.
Most of what I learned at
school is now found to be inac-
curate or wholly false.�Joseph
Hergesheimer.
GRANT'S 49c DAY
You'll never know 'till you come to Grants' how
much you can do with less than half a dollar
SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Wise Economize at Grants
W. T. Grant Co.
421 Evans Street
Sin has become a word of the
museum.�Rev. Allen K. Chal-
mers.
pictures; Mrs. F. L. Carr, double
deck of cards; Miss Edna Mann,
bath salts, and Mrs. Jomer La-
nier, received the facial. One
table of auction bridge was play-
ed and Mrs. WTorth Summers re-
ceived the high score, shampoo
and finger wave.
Prizes were also donated to the
men who played contract. Also
Miss Carrie Belle Ross drew the
lucky heart and received a cake
donated by Mrs. J. M. Newsome.
Mrs. J. S. Warren won the box
of candy given by Mrs. Max
Dolar. About 125 people parti-
cipated in the tournament.
Treat Yourself to a New
DRESS OR SUIT
OUR SPRING DISPLAY HAS
ARRIVED
The Perkins Co.
Fashion Names IT
We sell IT
You wear IT
He looks a second time!
WILLIAMS
"The Store For The Ladies"
I) PLAYS I
BE GIVEN M m
Volume XI
Eastern Carol
Tourname
Fifty-O;
� ra La
Trail.
FINAL'
Arrange n
Munai
n v Cai
ment opem I
1. tma fa
�a ere extei
� � U BO
have v 1 -
the O ���-�
gyms. A'
scheduled, ;
members of
tiie college v
the gan
The : �
boys an I gii
Boy's 1.
GaU �� .
HubK : �:
v:I!e. S 1
Ayden, Fai
West Edg
New Be -
and Kip
ed are I
Spring H
ma. Grin �
1 �� mbe, Jai
Morehea 1,
and Bear G
Th: Btl
Carolina
held a too
this. The I
ment was
frigh but i
night, Mai I 111
WANT BIKIII ONTB
TAK.HT IN (ollh.
Cincinnati,
teaching : bin
ery coil. g
torially by
eat, undergi
the Umvvi. v
The edil rial
colleges todaj
dieval taboos
suppress ft ol
formation ret ill
of the u- : � : .�
level of
to the wi tfan I
fore is an ai ti
It roe d son I
of the "safest i
teehniquv of c
then concluded
"Informal n
subject is ti 0
ery college sh uld 0
tion to its young met 1
instead of conth ring
ent medieval tab.
NICKNAMES DO A LOl
MORE HARM THAN (.�
New York� IP N
for children do a lot 1
than good, a. g I
suits of 3 study r I I
American Orthopsyd
sociation.
The association v : �
affect of nicknames �� - !
and 75 girls living in
Plan institutions.
It found that more than
cent of the mcknamts M
duced ill-feelg. resi
fighting.
Among the boys, 39 per
the nicknames were taka
personality defects. 32 p
from physical defects a'
seven per cent wire the r
affection for the ind
Among the girls 32 per ce
the nicknames were the re
affection instead of defec