Dragon, Patricia The Teco Echo, January 28, 1936 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. UA50.05.02.155 38035 1756 19360128 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The Teco Echo teco University Archives The Teco Echo, January 28, 1936 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. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19360128 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38035 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Jaauai ALUMNAE num B u ph� Jones-Allen ��� Piud- A !i - � �� th- I ml 5tN .1, 11 J H'rthAnno�nCement Mi Edw: w Visiting Alumnae i, ' ' Gorj. For IMIIIMMIVIMOS SEE ALBERT GASKiNS 4&U3 Thread Chtfioes! Ringlets Gay mode Silk Hose 79 Pun silk Full fashioned They're CRYSTAL! i'LEAR: Exquisite for ilrilji outfits, yet sturdy Hem -hade 84-10. J. C. PENNEY CO. Kodak Films nlv and skillfully? STUDIO UCTION STOCK JANUARY17 $3.95 .69 . 50 SIIOPPE rickinson A8 les Ifor Your Post IAGE Larry Greeting a NEW YEAR 1 300 CIRCULATION 4 Ihe VOL I V, Ml EAST CARditjkArjmACkS COLLEGE ECHO PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS GREENVILLE, N. C, JANUARY 28, 1936 NUMBER 6 ROOSEVELT BALL TO Memorial Service Is Held BE HELD ON CAMPUS For Deceased Treasurer Gree -SMII nv H S Shares Celebration of �it's Birthday With College I BILL" MAYOTTE AND ORCHESTRA TO PLAY Y. W. C. A. Leads Students in Program of Tribute to Life and Character of Late J. B. Spilman w w Is Chairman of Com Work To Make This li� Occasion lite students �if ihe college, under the leadership of the Y. W. A held a beautiful and memorial man. ial ball to be held qoi of President ay will be held in ling �n January president's fifty- and will In- cele- appropriate erviee for Mr. J. B. Sj)il- Snnday night. January the nineteenth. The service was marked by simplicity and sincerity, showing deep feeling. The opening hymn was "How Firm a Foundation" and later his J favorite hymn. "Come All Ye Faith- ful was played as a violin solo by j lone Lane, with Xola Walters at the piano. At the close of a silent prayer, the 9 held through-j choir sang an appropriate hymn as The proceeds'a prayer benediction. n national and i Catherine Wallace, a member of tiie Warm the Y. W. Cabinet, had charge of the services. She said that instead of ha ing one person make a talk on the life and character of Mr. Spilman the students preferred to have sev- eral people who knew him well, pre- sent different phases of his" life. The students were represented by George Willard. a member of the Junior class; the administrative staff, by Dr. 11. d. McGinnis. registrar, ANNUAL MAKES on for paralysis portion of the re- �- of years before, d by th- city of of Pitt Countv Mayotte an lish tin- musii igram wi .1 be t! his Ilie the message that will ; eleven o'clock. It is amplifiers will he placed tig Building so that the be heard by all those is chairman of the ball, local committees are : ike the occasion sig- � cause it represents,� of funds for sufferers le paralysis. students who wish to .1! will he allowed to do j the following requi re- ts who wish to attend friends mu-t file date p. m. Thursday, Janu- who had worked with him as man to man. as well as fellow officer for near- ly ten years; the faculty, by Miss Sallie Joyncr Davis, one of the char- ter members of the facultv, who had been associated with him for nearly a quarter of a century; and, his pas- tor. Rev. A. W. Fleishman, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church. A few of the tributes from news- papers and letters wt-rv read by Frances Curren. The editorial from the Reflector was read first, an extract from Sen- ator Josiah Bailey, a classmate of Mr. Spilman's, revealed the warm life-long friendship that had existed between the two. A letter from the president of Draughon's Business College, in which he had once taught, gave some idea of how his business associates elsewhere felt toward him. A tribute from Dr. Gilmorc, public- ity director of the Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville, Tenn il- lustrated what he meant to the alum- ni of Wake Forest College, who had known him as students. The last one from Mrs. J. II. Boss gave a lieauti- ful hit of symbolism. Student Pays Tribute George Willard told of an incident, not many months ago, when he went to Mr. Spilman's office to ask him a question about photography, which he knew was one of Mr. Spilman's j hobbies. When he asked him if he were too busy, he received this reply: (Please turn to page three) Competent Staff Accomplishes Much Toward Completion of Book Mid- Winters Scheduled For Week-end of Feb. 28-29 Freddy Johnson and His Carolina Har Heels Will Play for Three Dances All ELECTIONS AND CONTESTS HELD TO SECURE MATERIAL Ellen Jenkins, Rachel Stone, Hattie Pearl Mallard, Ethel Vick, Carolyn Brinkley, Mary Gorham, Jimmie Carr, and George Wil- lard are Eight Superlatives Elected by Student Body. Plans for the have begun to "Eight superlative have been elect- 1, who will appear in the feature They M i(l-Winter I huices ! take definite shape. The dances, to be sponsored hy tin- literary societies, will h- given tin- week-end of February 28 and 29, with formal dances Friday and Sat- urday nights from 9 :(M) to 11 :50 and a tea dance on Saturday afternoon from 4 :30 to ti :(�. Freddy Johnson, with his Carolina Tarheels, from the University of North Carolina, will furnish music for each of the three dances. The dances will he girl-breaks and dances with date- must file slips by 2:30 Friday, February 2s, fur the Friday night dance; and hy 2:30 Saturday, February 29, for the Sat- urday afternoon and Saturday eve- ning dances. Spectator- need not tile slips unless they go with a date. 2. Student- other than Seniors will meet friend- in Cotton Hall Parlor. Seniors will meel dates in Fleming Parlor. Xo one will be sent for; girl- should he there when their friend- arrive. Student- will go directly from AUDIENCE RESPONDS TO HEDGEROW PLAY Humor of Character "Em" As Portrayed by David Metcalf is Especially Liked "THE ROMANTIC AGE" IS COMEDY WITH PHILOSOPHY Jasper Deeter, Founder and Direc- tor of Players, Took Role of the Artistic "Gentleman Susan" e section o f this veai TWO NEW FACULTY JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE CARNIVAL Purpose is to Increase Funds for Junior-Senior A carnival will In- sponsored by . � I the Junior Class from 7 0 p. m. Browning Added to Com- till lQm v m on Tut.saay night, February 4. Plans are developing which promise that the carnival shall provide a hilarious evening for all Miss Maude T. Adams and E. ft. mercial Course The addition of commercial cours- will nnet . sign out k and leav ing before �a h go as out ill spec in friend in special parlor for lit o'clock. spectators ial permis- jes to the curriculum necessitated the!who attend. 'addition of two members to the fac-j The admission to the main floor -hall he determined by the height- Si go directly from � ampu- Building ave building until the dormitory. i-t return to ('otton "riends, sign in and �tive dormitories by will -tart at U:W. - for college students ased at a special rate cents each from ,s f Women. i tl le ulty. They are Miss Maude T. Ad- ams and E. K. Browning. Miss Adams, a graduate id" the Uni- versity of Iowa, came to this school from Oclwein. Iowa. She was head of commercial department of the Oelwein High School. Her work consists of office practice, typing, and shorthand. Miss Adams expresses a desire for the growth of the commer- cial course here. Mr. Browning, who is teaching typing and accounting, came here from Logan, West Virginia, where he was principal of the high school. He took a two year degree at Bowl- ing Green, Kentucky; his A.B. from � Marshall College in Huntington, West Virginia; and his M.A. from Lhikc Fniversity. determine one cent per foot and a fraction there- of. The free floor show is to lie well worth this initial fee. Then there will be booths with hot dogs, drinks. and nic-nacs. Fortune tellers of merit shall �� engaged. Attempts are being made to hire such expert barkers as Axon Smith and Paul Bo wen. The purpose of the carnival is to increase the monetary status of the Junior class so that it may enter- tain the Seniors in an elaborate fash- ion. The carnival will he given in the basement of the Campus Building. annua are�Fllen Jenkins. Rachel Stone, Ilattie Pearl Mallard. Ethel Vick, Carolyn Brinkley, Mary Gorham, Jirnmie Carr and George Willard. Last year the feature section repre- sented the most beautiful girls, but as it was more or less a popularity contest a change was made. The staff of the year book has been extremely anxious to secure a wide variety of snapshots. To encourage the taking of snaps a contest was begun which ended several weeks ago. Wesley Bankston and Francis Sinclair were winners of the first prize, Miss Mead the second, and Miss Correll the third. Snapshots will appear in the advertising sec- tion, they will be used to illustrate the students activities of this year in a diary which will appear, and will be scattered throughout the en- tire book. The editor will still ac- cept any snaps that anyone wishes to have put in the annual. The theme of this year's book will 1k "Historical Eastern North Caro- lina and pictures of historical points will be used for the division pages. Special attention is being devoted to the section dealing with athletics. The 1kvs' football, basketball ami baseball will lie carried out. (Please turn to page four) as usual, girls who do not have guests'('otton or Fleming Hall to the Cam- may go as stags, pus Building and will not leave the Committees which are serving are the Decoration Committee, composed of Elizabeth Wagner, chairman, and the presidents of the three societies, Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, Louise James, and Elizabeth Wilson; Invi- tation Committee, composed of Hy- att Forest, chairman and Helen Wilson; Refreshment Committee, Ruby Kelly, chairman, C a 11 i e Charleton and Mary Love. There will be about twenty-three faculty members chosen to act as sponsors for each dance. Dormitory students who wish to attend the mid-winters will please meet the following requirements: 1. Students who wish to attend Campus Building until time to re- turn to their dormitories at 1 1 :50 p. in. This applies also to day students, and their guests. No one will he re- admitted to the building. 4. Students must return to Cotton of Fleming Parlors, dismiss their friends, and be in their dormitories hy 12:00. 5. To lie admitted guests must pre- sent cards at the door. 6. Students must sign with whom they are going by Thursday noon, February 20. The list will Ik; hand- ed to Miss Morton Friday, February 21 and if for any reason a student decides to go with someone else, Miss Morton must be notified immediately. Tlu SENIORS TO ENTERTAIN SOPHS AT MASQUERADE BALL All Courtesy Tickets Will Honored; All Co-eds Are Invited Be COLLEGE ENTRANCE TOO EASY SAfS COLUMBIA DIRECTOR German colleges and universities have lost between '50 and 40 per cent of their scientific instructors. MRS. J. M. H0BG00D STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION Mi XSFA'� In his an- . frank Bowles, acting imivsions at Columbia . pointed out that during t many American col- srered their scholastic m 1 had adopted unsotuid ittract students. In an maintain enrollment -aid. these institutions college entrance too � ' in the decline of the � liege degree. ive been two methods, of itrance requirements. explained, "One. usual- thout publicannounce- D to drop the qualita- ons requirements. By �H established colleges d the point where they �pt students who stood bottom quarter of their . school class. idition, however, could � 1 only as long as 'here tit number of j.ppli- b � i secondary school keep the enrollments up lepression liirures. As soon conditions made it im- I t ti my to continue their d forced others to enter rted instead of private da, there arose an im- ' T' -ure, to admit students ild formerly have been re- N'aturally many colleges i to this pressure, and Uy the quality of their stu- ti tiered. e other and more widely High Aims Make High Dreams of Past Come True, She Says Somebody's definition: "An alumnus is a graduate who knows precisely how the football team should be run Dr. George Washington Carver is Scientist, Musician, Expert Cook, and Artist The senior class will be host to the sophomore class at a Masquerade ball Saturday night, March 21. The entertainment committee has been appointed and is composed of Clara Mac Martin, Cynthia Ethe- ridge, and Dorothy Hooks. This committee has as its main object the selection of an orchestra to plav for the ball. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Deal and Miss Lucille Charlton, Senior class advisors, and Miss Kathcrine Holtz- elaw and Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Slay, sophomore class advisors, will head the list of chaperons. Boys holding courtesy tickets and all coeds will he invited. KAGAWA'S THEME IS Students Go To Duke University To Hear Him Speak 'eopi high into adult life on a flat surface, tax iatit v.i I ieeted yield Datnr, dpr. "Tl Publicized form 0f 'liberalization' � entrance requirements was to drop all specific requirements ex- cept, perhaps, four years of English, and to place emphasis on the ability to do one thing well. "It is difficult to see how a col- lege can avoid lowering the value of its degree if the entrance require- ments are thus altered. It may be argued that high quality students will continue to take the normal college entrance program, regard- ess of college entrance require- ments, but if such is the case, there is reason to wonder why it is neces- sary to change the entrance re- quirements Another fault Mr. Bowles said, was that scholarships and loans have become numerous, that the secon- darv school graduate has come to consider financial assistance as his inalienable right, regardless of his abilities or necessities. There are some cases where the really able and outstanding student receives so many offers of scholarship that he can play one institution off against another and bargain for a larger award. and she urged that we aim high to try to make the high dreams of the past come true. Foot prints on the heights she pointed out, prove that on and keep them drop , is your one chance to endow your descend- ants with happiness. A solo was rendered by Molly Langston. (By Associated Collegiate Press) Tuskegee, Ala. � (ACT).� From wood shavings he has made synthetic marble. From peanut shells he has made insulating walls for houses. From the muck of swamps and the leaves of the forest floor he has made valuable fertilizers. From the com- mon peanut he has made 2S5 useful products, including milk, cheese, in- stant coffee, pickles, oils, dyes, lard, shaving lotions, shampoo, printer's ink, and even axle grease! Scientific marvels from nothing, or almost nothing. Such has been the incredible achievement of Dr. George Washington Carver, distin- guished Negro scientist, who for 35 years has been director of agricul- tural research at Tuskegee Institute, noted Negro school here. From the lowly sweet potato he has made 118 products, among them flour, starch, library paste, vinegar, shoe polish, ginger, ink, rubber com- (Please turn to page three) TRIO OF RECENT PROMINENCE SINGS ON STUDENT PROGRAM Student talent made up the chapel program last Friday morn- ing. Lucy Pattie Meads gave a recitation, "Betty at the Baseball Game which was- quite appreciat- ed. Two solos were sung. Sara White Rhine, talent, found this year, whistled and sang, A Little Bit Independent" and Alvah Page, an old favorite, sang "I Love to Take Orders From You Helen and Elaine Sawyer and Mary Hoover Byrd contributed further to the pro- gram with -iRed Sails in the Sun- set This trio is quite popular in Greenville. Hatt Forest is chairman of the Student Chapel Committee. Ellen Jenkins, Hattie Pearl Mal- lard, Elizabeth Copeland, Frances Edgerton, Jean Thomas, Margaret Norman, Margaret Martin, Callie Charleton, Nola Walters, Ida Kay Hair, and Mildred McDonald, heard Toyohiko Kagawa, renowned Japa- nese religious leader and social work- er, speak at Duke Fniversity, Jan. 15. Kagawa is probably the world's greatest Christian, and it was a grand opportunity to see and hear him. His talk in the morning was held in Page Auditorium. In the after- noon he spoke on the girl's campus. His theme in the afternoon was "Meditation He said, "In the Or- ient, Japanese life is somewdiat de- pendent upon meditation. Earfy in the morning, from 3:30 until 4:30, the Japanese have an hour of medi- tation. Very often Fniversity stu- dents visit old Monasteries just for He told several per- sonal experiences that had made him appreciate meditation more. In closing, Kagawa asked that his ' friends have more quiet life, and reserve more time for meditation with themselves. The first drama of the season by a visiting theatre group was given Saturday evening at s :30 at the ('am- pu- Building by the Hedgerow Play- er- of Rose Valley. Pa when they presented "The Romantic Age by A. A. Milne. Mr. Milne is the noted English author, who ranks with Lewi- Carrol and Sir James M. Bar- rie as the nonsense champions of the British Isles. The Hedgerow Play- er- have presented this play over ltt� times since their organization into active work in 1925. It was so well liked last year that the director decided to include it in the 10:55-19:56 run. On the surface it is a light and airy comedy yet the imaginative emo- tions of romantic girlhood are sym- pathetically portrayed. The inev- itable process of youth being disil- lusioned and of being reconciled to that disillusionment was shown with considerable poetic ability. The part of Melisande, the lovely young English girl was played by Ruth Oliver, who has been with the Hedgerow Players since childhood. Miss Oliver has often been compared o Ann Harding because of both physical resemblance and method of working. Ferd Nofer, who since 1924 has taken roles of almost every type from that of budding juveniles to those of difficult character analysis, was the lamorous knight, Gervas Mallory. Mallorv Nofer is an authority- Mi on the rotating-repertory plan and was instrumental in instituting it in the Hedgerow group. The characters, Bobby Coote and Jane Bagot, furnished many of the humorous angles. Their presenta- tion of youth was quite charmingly done. Catherine Rieser ami Walter Williams, two of Hedgerow's most accomplished players, took the parts of Jane and Bobby. Era was comedian of the evening and appealed to many in the audi- ence. Erne's role was taken by Da- vid Metcalf, a grandson of Herman Melville. The resignedly humorous father and his semi-hypochondriac wife- were played by Harry Sheppard and Adrienne Bancker while Alice, the servant, was played by Mabel Shep- pard, who is in real life the wife of II irrv tppard. College-age drivers cause the great- est number of auto accidents. In the 18-24 age bracket, 2S6.940 crash- ed last year. DETERMINATION LEADS BOY TO BECOME CORRESPONDENT Tau Sigma Sigma's Amateur Hour Successful A colorful array of local talent was presented Friday night in Aus- tin Auditorium when the Tau Sigma Sigma gave a benefit amateur hour broadcast from station I.O.U with Frances Sinclair acting as master of ceremonies. Wesley Bangston directing Kap- tain Kidd's eight piece orchestra, composed of kazooks, Jews harps, and the kind that you blow, got up the steam, after which the orchestra proceeded to Wreck the Old 97. Jimmy Carr was the outstanding man in the band with his masterly use of the kazook. Miss Helen Phelps, visiting song- bird from Greenville, then brought down the house by singing "Without a Word of Warning Wesley Bangston, a harp blower of the old school, and W. K. White, an ex-performer in John Philip Sousa's Marine Band, gave a beau- tiful rendition of "My Blue Heav- en Bing Crosby, Jr in the form of Paul Bowen, was shortly given the gong when he tried to make the music go round and round. (He had a cold in his head.) Another reason for curtain calls was the trio of Wood sisters, Kuth, Marion and Grace. Grace was an imported visitor, coming all the way from Vanceboro to help out with the talent problem. Frank Jennings, or Ozzy Kelson, as he is better known in these parts, became the hero of the evening by merely singing "In a Little Gypsy Tea Room Harps were prominent on the pro- gram. Helen Taylor floored the au- dience when the almost successful number came forth "Among My Souvenirs Fran Ferbee, the fisherman from Harker's Oiland wras the hit of the season wdien he told his fish tales and sing "Thev Cut Down the Old Poine Tree" and "Sadie, Me Darlin The faculty was represented by Prof. K. C. Deal, without whom no amateur program is complete. Mr. Deal, accompanied by his guitar, sang "Pliny" and "Ching Wun Lung James Dudley Simpson interrupt- ed the programme with a voice from the rear, coming forward to inquire "How'm I Doin'?" and to sing and tap "Dark Town Strutters Ball the only encore on the program. (By Associated Collegiate Press) Greenville, Tex.� (ACT).�J. C. Arnold, 19, University of Texas journalism sophomore, decided he wanted to be a war correspondent, in spite of having little experience, money or connections. So he got aboard the first freighter offering him a chance to work his way to Djibouti, French Somaliland, and several Texas papers are now using his feature stories, air-mailed from Addis Ababa. According to the last word received by his agent, Boyd Sinclair, editor of the Wesley College Pilot, Arnold is staying in Addis Ababa with Count Hilliare du Berrier, French adven- turer, an English airplane pilot, and a newspaperman from Lahore, India. Arnold sailed from Marseilles, France, to Djibouti with Taklo Haw- ariate, Ethiopian delegate to the League of Nations, interviewing him on the journey. According to Arnold, whose school paper, The Texan, boasts of being the only college daily having a special correspondent in the war zone, Ad- dis Ababa is law abiding, justice is swift and sure, and the main danger to life and limb lies not in war com- plications but in the native-driven taxis. Jasper Deeter, the founder and di- rector of the Hedgerow Players, gave an excellent interpretation of the artistic "Gentleman Susan Mr. Deeter rose to eminence as the di- rector of "Inheritors" (at which time he found Ann Hardingand lat- er, as he played in "The Kmperor Jones lie is considered one of the finest actors in the business. As a director, he believes in letting the cast function freely. Six feet tall, not unlike Lincoln, with his loose boned frame, he speaks simply and with directness. His black piercing eyes take in every detail. The devotion which he inspires is in a large part responsible for Hedgerow's fame. Besides Ann Harding, he also dis- covered Eva LeGallienne, John Beal, and Alexander Kirkland. CLEVER PLAYLET COMPOSED BY XYLDA COOPER FOR CLUB "Mathematical Nuts to be ( racked was a clever playlet com- posed by Xylda Cooper, a sopho- more, was presented by the Mathe- matics Club on the evening of Jan- uary 22. Everyone of the thirty- six members of the club had some part in the production. The plan of the play is somewhat like the old- fashioned Friday afternoon public spelling bee with catchy problems in arithmetic given to the pupils instead of words. Miss Annie Morris Whitley, of Wilson, is president of the club; Miss Belle Kearney, of Oxford, is vice- president and chairman of the pro- gram committee, and Miss Mary Ly- on Shotwell, of Oxford, is secretary and treasurer. Misses Graham and Williams, of the Mathematics de- partment, are faculty advisors. r a" "SSI 1 T li �, d PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO January 28, Ibe TECO ECHO EAST CUUM.INA TEMPERS COLLEGE Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College. DOBOTHt Hooks losH'HIM- RaSK STAFF Assistant Editors Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Helen T wi ok .1 BNNIK GREES 1 AYI.OK Eleanor Taylor Oakoi.y n Brin klev Advertising Managers t ' N l HI I. rHERlDGE � 'hristin k Morris Circulation Managers Loi?w Bbitt IIfII-N LaSSITEB Doris Mewborn Helen Downino Sara Lee Yates Sara Laiohlin Subscription Postoffice Bo Office nee $1.50 per College Year Number 182 Room 25 BACKSTAGE WITH THE HEDGEROW PLAYERS titered Postol seeonu-cias Greenvilk matter Deecmlver 3, 1925, at the CJ. S. X. (. under the act of March 3. 1871. 1933 lUvulUvf 1936 Associated Golle6iale Press Distributor of GQllp&inio nicest i i ious nivi r-itv ATTENTION YOUTH! . the last issue of the Teco Echo, the DaUy Tar Heel and th indent Government scut us 600 copies of tin pamphlet issued by the Institute of Government called Guides to Highway Safety. These pamphlets were distributed on the campus�one to each tn and 1 ne to each faculty member. The State is making great efforts t foil the worst of all modern destroyers of life, and the most common: High - ay accidents. Death lakes no holiday in North Carolina. One and one-half times as many North Carolinians are killed and injured on the highways each year as were killed or wounded from this state in the entire World War. Losses itnoui ' ng to $30,000,000 result from North Carolina's highway accidents annually. The rate of highway deaths per 10,000,000 gallons of gasoline 01 -uned v,a- higher than in any other state in the Union. The serious- �, of North Carolina's problem demands youth's immediate attention. The backstage story of the Hedge- row players is equally as note-wor- thy as the play itself which they enacted Saturday night. Thursday and Friday nights the players performed in Chapel Hill. Monday night they were in Greens- boro. Thus their trip to Greenville seems a hit out of the way. At any rate, about 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon, a bus and a truck drove up to the side entrance of the Campus Building. (We hear that the pub- licity committee was a little anxious- ly awaiting them.) In a most com- mendable, systematic procedure, the occupants disembarked, about to be- gin the task of equipping the stage with furnishings to be used in "The Romantic Age One preliminary measure was tak- en. Two members of the party made a sort of analysis of the stage and auditorium. By means of a diagram, they placed the lighting effects to be used and designated the position of each piece of furniture. The Hedgerow players carry with them everything they need, includ- ing stepladdors. Because the stage here is so large, they did ask for a stepladder longer than theirs. This request was the only one they made, however. The furniture packed in the truck included all they use in producing their entire repertoire of days. Each piece is collapsible and packed separately and numbered. Thus, when the diagram was com- pleted, its author went outside to the truck and called the numbers of the packages containing the materials needed. As these numbers were ariiini: u� w called, certain previously determined persons stepped forward and received the' particular chair, table, or rug Jimmie Cunningham are still out for revenge on the playful fellow who put 1120 in their chairs in the dining hall just before they arrived. Moral: Never be later to meals than the other per- son. Moral No. 2: Always inspect the seat of your chair�there may be crumbs in it. Gibson, llinton. and Ridenhour got such a break at the Mitchell- ("11 Ramblers game that we fully ex- pected to see every E. C. T. C mah lined around the court at the lie The Kibitzer Thi.CoHegiateWorldj time the editor of theorpus l tirisu Texas Caller noticed IB his paper that three college presidents at that moment were fishing out in the gulf stream. The three presidents were Dr. Walter A. dessup, then president of the University of Iowa, Dr. E. H. Lindlev, chancellor of the University of Kansas, and Dr. L. D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota. And here, according to the iinagi- xt nation of the Corpus Christi editor, "But you haven't time said his wife. Thereupon the professor erked 28, 1936 out his watch (the wat.di ifl question I and blurted, "Sure, I got fifteen minutes. 1 cm make it And he turned and Started to scurry away . NOTICE girls game. The voung lady who j is what happened on the fishing boat. fell right into their arms was one First president: In, gentlemen, appears to me as an ideal day and an ideal setting for our piscatorial ad- of the fairest on team, too. What has become of that hobby that was predicted to take its place among the leading diversions of the The one, namely of se- campus c A spelling given on Wed noon, January o'clock in R 110, Austin Bui dents above 1 class who hav spelling test i. lege. All who uate this yeai get their p clear, as thi for graduation ventures. Second president: Quite so, my dear doctor. 1 was just thinking 1 have seldom seen a sea of a more di- uring confidential estimates of choic- vine and cerulean hue. Fishing es of the opposite sex as dates. Mr. amid such surroundings as these is A. Smith had a rather complete list indeed not only restful but inspiring. compiled but he must have under- Thin! president: I, too, am deeply estimated its value, for he has lost pleased with it, gentlemen. 1 find it to someone more appreciative, that hero 1 am able completely to re Then Carolyn llamrick dug up som facts about our males. The fate of her deductions is unknown. lax. The problems that yesterday vexed my mind 1 find here assume proportions of absolute insignifi- cance. Under the spell of the maj- esty of sea and sky, they seem utterly inconsequential. 1 find it all very Mother Shipl were able to attain. In such an en- vironment as this, one finds no petty annoyances to disturb the flow of Xo doubt similar episodes to this bave often happened in college Bat it's still good. We are thinking ol the psychology professor who stomped into his first hour class, threw down his note- and began to lecture. Kap- idlv concisely, using his best witti- er-ins, he talked for 15 minutes. Chen be stepped "Any questions! he asked. 1 Here were none. So he began to tAjame questions of this student and that. None of them could an-wer. "Good Lord he burst out finally. ICarria "Have I spent this whole semester ; And BC for nothing? Don't you know a bkflsed Aroum thing about this course P Jin the And a brave boy raised bis ban5 and said, "No, sir. This is a -la- in eighteenth century proe Faculty people dance and frisk 01 easionally as well as their student so each campus generally has Its fai ultv dancing club. At one of thei affairs, a professor of education be- gjy n,j gan to dance with the wife of another instructor. thea.ii As the firt dance wore on, the tn white, i educator began to complain voeifer- J Iron in t ouslv of the floor, the music and even A- easy as 'linted that his partner possibly . I (OKI shail In a land 1 �" be 3a' after- � at- 3:30 W and :A for stu- rufesiM pssMi the ' '� the Col- 1 ,t0 grad- �' ise3 to I records roefajj am jjigh Poin pirates In �iwTHERS SCORE 45-2: NT WIN OVER P. pieman Leads Both T Scoring With 1: Points s P- ophtt) Water- shall Now strange Tie- world . And gold bei Through bill And no hor Under wasn't quite up to snuff as a dancer. Everything was solved, however. ie must see to it that members of he Nazi Association for Physical ONLY GOOD NAZIS WIN HONORS BerlinXSI'A ), � Athletes injench stated that the task of a sports Germany who show by their attitude leader in the Reich must be consider- that they do not understand or do (.( .1S riin.�.jy political and that not desire to understand the true significance of the Third Heidi from the Nazi viewpoint will be barred from "the honor- of victory This Culture become imbued with the spir- in brief, was the statement made by jit of National Socialism. Kurt Mueiteh. head of the Reich's "It must be understood that these Diet, an institution "for the promo-idiscussions are not examinations, but tioa of national characteristics in rather discussions among the broth- his New Year's message on "Polities j era, Yet they give the referee- an in Suort opportunity to judge as to the atti- Muench declared, in a new edition tude of the competitor of "The German Pronanciamento" I women�toward the Xazi state. -men ami tor the political education ol ath- letes, that "the non-political, so- " Those who do not yet understand the task which faces our efforts in called athlete is uiithnik- German history must become ad- able" in the regime of Chancellor justed to the fact that National So- Adolf Hitler. ciaiism declines to grant the honors In bis article in the "Lokal An- of victory to those athletes am' zeig r" Muench made it even clearer that, under the present program, competition in important German events is to be limited to those Ger- mans who are sympathetic to Na- tional Socialism. Obviously it is no longer a question simply of the elim- ination of "non-Aryans" from Ger- sportsmen who. through their be- havior or attitude, show they fail to from the man who was unloading it, and proceeded to set it up as it should be in the forthcoming play. In other words, each person had to ful- fill a previously made assignment. One girl's special duty was that of arranging for meals. She went to all the suitable places in Greenville and inquired as to price and menu of a dinner for t venty persons to be served at a specified hour. The ho- tel, it seems, does not serve dinner until six, but it hustled a bit and met requirements. It is reported that someone from the college, who was in the campus building observing all this procedure described, inquired presently if the actors and actresses had arrived. One of their number volunteered the in- formation that they had arrived and had almost finished their work and were about ready to go to dinner. Upon further inquiry it was found that the entire group was composed only of the casts of the plays in their repertoire. The drivers of the truck and bus were actors. There may be one exception�the manager. When all stage preparations had been made, the company went to din- ner at the hotel. Following dinner, they rested, then dressed for their roles, and presented "The Romantic Age Recently there have ensued some heated discussions about those parts of cars known as generators. It seems restful that some contend that it is impos- First president: Xo doubt there sible to foresee the time they will!lies the secret of the calm which 80 choose to burn out. It is also ap-inanV of the pastoral philosopher parent that the advisable thing to do when planning a trip, is to allow some time for mishaps of that sort. Various authors disagree as to thejealmand calculated reason, amount of time necessary. Some Third president: Poetic philosoph- contend that 2 or li hours is sufficient s too, gentlemen, can only find true Others insist that there should be at expression in such circumstances, least a day surplus or is it -1 days, j yoB recall those matchless lines Be that as it may, we trust the girls Gf Theocrates� who are to journey to Roone and Firsi president: Pardon the inter- around and about this week end will ruption, doctor, but unless nay eyes have guaranteed generators. The deceive me, there appear- to be one r ,1 11 1 . 1 � . , I neei, ujwim-h mill into in- ivivi fact that sych haven t been invented 0 ti)(1r hmry denizens of the deep gt L util hl. M fairSv inUlU, E. if II of ' �:� gtar �pi' th ek mi- isi. 11 He E in no � when his partner informed the pro- , , fessor that he still had on his rubbers. And this : Have yon yet heard of the young jSi eighteen � - girl in a Latin class who translated 1 , the story of Achilles into English I Ceneernkig that famous episode in (J. OF MELBOURNE DEBATES the life of the great warrior, her HERE pQR su VjMHSTOL translation said : u "Hi- mother, holding him by the "1U" j heel, dipped him into the River This Collegiate x v, is a handicap though. Ifollowing close upon us. Speaking of handicaps, the fact; ,And then follows an interlude) that our chape period conies imine- durum which the First President re tin i' Federa ceives copious instructions from hi Let us close by observing the plitrht X. ot members ol the coin marcmim an accustomed to forming tin name- 1 4 opposing school on the football field, who learned that their next opponent was to U- the Massa- nStitUte Of Technology. diatoly before lunch is often a han- dicap. Consider the program on associates on how to sink tne uook j which Dr. Simpson played five selec- aI1,j i�,u ;� tjl(. n.jK qj tions. That was a fine program�as ln;tx approaches.) long as it lasted. But it ended too Third president: K-el faster, doc soon, it has been rumored that if Keel faster. Do you need any help! 1! I we had compelled him (with ap- int president: No! No! dust! ' plause) to continue he might even give me room! Tiun TIIPTQ PRflPQ PPQIHW have included one or two popular ' v-ond president: Hot dawglj HtblUN numbers. Was there anyone in the Watch that babv jump! audience who would have disliked Third president: Bide 'im cowboy! remaining five minutes more for Whoopeee! Watch out for that rod. that? Wonder if that would work Here doc. you Utter let me� sometime! First president: Hell, no! Get out- �h.n non way pec N-V. V Who won the telegram contest? man spo In hi: comprehend or decline to compre- hend the fateful questions which they face. "Victors mu-t serve as a pattern and example in every respect for their comrades. Therefore, they huut be pioneers in political influ- Xew Year's message, Mu- once THE COLLEGIATE REVIEW Ad ill a Portland. Me paper: "Wanted, three attractive young la- dies for three Bowdoin men to take to house parties. Pictures must ac- company reply (By Associated Collegiate Press) A. 1 DeGree is the name of Wil- liston, X. D. man. King's College, London Univer- sity, baa just founded the only com- pletely autonomous school of jour- A Harvard zoologist risked his life naii-m in England. to enter his burning home the other Columbia's class of 1935 is T5 per day. He was after a set of corrected cent employed. Middlebury College will join oth- er school- in dropping Latin and math a- entrance requirements. Assets of Temple University, Phil- adelphia, have risen $8,000,000 in ten years. Antiquated "band-box" gymna- siums are to blame for the mediocre brand of basketball played in New England, says Al McCoy, coach of Northeastern University, Boston. The University of Alaska has bees closed because of a scarlet fever epi- demic. An M. I. T. chemical warfare class was routed recently when someone tossed a regulation army tear-gas bomb into the room. Ph.D's are almost certain job-tick- ets today, says Northwestern Uni- versity's placement bureau, with starting salaries averaging $200 monthly. Hockey was first played in Amer- ica in 1901, starting at Vassar, Bryn Mawr, Smith and Harvard Summer School! Education note: In the Southwest a "soup-bane" is a personal check, and the Dean of Men is known as the "boot-giver FROM ONE ROOM- MATE TO ANOTHER ta my way and give me room . (The frantic fish makes a rush to- -I , Ar v � .1 r 11 w�rd the boat, leans high and shakes Dick -MacKenzie says the IGJiOW-Li , , ,�' , � , .1" t ; � � ;t,R' ho�)k irom his mouth. Dead Sl- ing in bis column in tne 1 ecnmcutn, h t , , 'once 111 the boat tor one long second.) Medford. Mass, � I X S FA �- The two mi Tufts College trustees have accepted 0will trip Auliffe iias distil s the resignations of two department the Melbourne 1 heads who refused to comply with the Massachusetts Teacher "Lovaltv" Oath Law. Dr. Alfred C. Lane and au amling Dr. Farle M. Window, head of the au'i l � I:i ' �gology and economics departments giateAustralia! respectively, offered to resign after comparable t. . they had signed the Oath with res-country. Stu ervations which were not acceptable, economics and I Tuffs President Dr. John A. Com- member of a �v.M, �� Ht n tf et" to F fi- �� �f I & a fr 1 ess said there was ao course for the the problem State College newspaper: . , cru 1 r. t 1 All three president Damn Monday afternoon I made my, first trip down to Raleigh's Boon-1 . . T Iselev's popular rendezvous, and .lmU' accountably, we find our- , , found a number of Cowboys ridiius st;lvt's Wlth � suddea ruh tlu' lu'ai1 college except the aptance of the sin the range. 1 expected to hear one f " alM,ut t-muuhd col- VvntlUu, � rfu,al To Ci y m ol the cowboys start singing one of S?PJfiV S n'1, m'a11 would mean the loss �f the eolkgi Roth are pi Australian soc Their debate Ed ich ; wh th lums and rehousii - f those old cowboy ditties�vou know 1n' n st(,rH's ��rigiuated, nor charter something like "(iive Me Mv Booths !wllm tilv '�l1�;d. but our re- and Prattle membranee of all of them suggests . j that there is a basis of truth for each : mlo: Sounds like Greenville's eowgirls, doesn't it ? exam papers. Women with vulgar and uncouth sounding voices are most likely to succeed as radio speakers, says Har- vard's Dr. Gordon Allport and Dr. lladley Cantril of Columbia. Summer earnings of college stu- dents are due to rise in 1936. The University of Pennsylvania has restored a three per cent cut to its teaching staff. Approval of a fund of $1,938,000 for radio education has been given by Pres. Roosevelt. A course in "civilization" designed to enable students to orient them- selves intellectually and spiritually, is being given at St. Lawrence Uni- versity. "The greatest love-letter ever writ- ten" is in a collection at Haverford. John Keats wrote it, a century ago, to Fanny Brawne. Abolition of states and division of country into regions, their bounda- ries dictated by economy and by cul- tures and traditions, was suggested by Dr. J. W. Manning of the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Emory Mercier, chef at St. Law- rence, made a pastry replica of the men's dorm for Christmas. It's eight feet long. ( By Associated Collegiate Press) Madison, Wis.�Most students are inclined to bear the foibles of their roommates in more or less anguished silence, but a University of Wiscon- sin co-ed burst into articulate an- noyance recently, and in a com- munication to the Gripers' Club, student paper column, set forth the woes of all roommates everywhere. "My dear, dear roommate she wrote, "we have now enjoyed each other's delightful company for three whole weeks. When I first met you. that beautiful maiden's smile of yours, your every-gay disposition, your happy-go-lucky air assured me that our school life together would be semester after semester of bliss. Certain minor things have come up that irk me. I have tried to tell them to you time and again, but when I see you go blithely through the day, a personification of a ray of sunshine, I haven't the heart to take the chance of spoiling your happiness. So, my beloved room- mate, I am taking this opportunity to get these irksome things off my mind, out of my hair. I know you won't read this, and even if you do it will do no good. At any rate, sweetheart, here is what I increas- ingly can't stand. "(a) Wipe that perpetual silly grin off your kisser. "(b) When I lend you silk stock- ings I expect them hack. Christ- mas is a long way off. "(c) Who cares how popular you were in your home townThe fact is that my hoy friend is sick of forever fixing you up with dates, consequently making himself Man to be Avoided No. 1 among his friends. "(d) Give me at least a 50-50 chance at the candy I got from home. "(e) If you can't stand having your clothes in order, at least let The jokes on freshmen still pre- vail� One asked if the President would be present at the Roosevelt Ball down is the Campus Building. Was it Joe Williams who asked Miss Mac if an eel was a he-catfish I It's probably a certain fact that the Seniors and Juniors will turn out in large numbers for the carnival which the Junior class is sponsoring. Note: the purpose of the carnival is to help finance the Junior Senior. Spring must be just around the corner. Proof can ge obtained by noting the thoughts of love exhibited in the Soda Shoppe.�(Did we use the word "love?") The human race has grown a full two inches in average height dur- ing the last century, Dr. Edith Boyd, University of Minnesota, re- ported after extensive research. Xew York University has re- ceived more than 10,000 books dur- ing the past few months through the activities of the Society for the Li- braries. one. H e know, for example of the pro- fessor in a small town college who travelled 50 miles miles away to an- other campus to observe a basketball game. As the game broke up, a man from his home town offered the pro- fessor a ride home. He accepted, with gratitude. Xo sooner did he set foot on his front porch than he real- ized he had driven his own car to the other city. Since he had to teach the next morning, he sent his wife on the train to get the car and drive it home. So he stopped in at the depot and bought his wife a round trip ticket! We recall the story of another man, a German professor, who was sitting in a railway depot with his wife, waiting for the train. Suddenly he exclaimed, "My word! I've left my gold watch up in the hotel room! I'll have to run up and get it Seniors at the Newark College of That the L . Engineering have voted in favor of be male a suj allowing women to enter their class- the salvation of es. dictatorship : �"�That our - the doom of cul fr Notice! Students enrolled in Eng- lish 3 during the fall quarter may inspect their source theme� on Wednesday, Janu- ary 29, 12:00-12:30, at my of- fice, L Austin Building. This will be the last date at which papers may be seen. C. M. Simpson. zation is boun I I trates the ma� s. More detail I corning the itim n team is availabh Debate Secretary. Biochemist IL- the American N ation recently tl denser as we gr condition is '� � in women thai u .� r ation coo-� 8H m, iWni th SSBS' HP re�0 � Blub- and orgi 1 Beg their east ' AsMfi-1 Banquets for 1 Bail . iB'C from -��K PHtm 1 . � j Ar.i th1 � 1 S ��. � � inuncsK' K �'��), Let Ls Help You Capture Him TRY ONE OF OUR NEW AND DAZLING CREATIONS HEBER FORBES " li was over "1 "�.� km 1 f regulai gi I � . ?tn for basketball him: f hoekey and six ox W organiaed their travel about the stst Folks -those lad- at Hav! Oxford University (England) of- ficials have removed virtually all re- strictions against women students. All degrees at that institution are now open to men and women alike. Princeton University administra- tors recently announced an expan- sion plan that calls for the raising of $7,750,000. them accumulate on your own bed and chair. "(f) I know that because of your country peaches and cream com- plexion you don't use cosmetics while I do. But do you have to make this facjt the principle theme of conversation whenever we dou- ble-date? Lovisgly, Alias Sally Like Puzzles? TRY THIS �IWE! RE PROMPT! WIN THE PRIZE! Contest Rules -A fH he ,�ssing 'e��s in the advertisements; there ore 23 of them. For corefulfy ,He m,9ht ' �" ?' M advertisement 2. From these 23 letters moke the slogan of oar advertisers, taken from. S,09a in' �,S�' � ,l$t of � osd name of the od Soda ShoT " 5:30 p.m. -Tsars, Jqmiarv 30, ot the 5. First correct solution will win the prize of $1 00 6 Contest closed to member, of the Teca Echo staff. f-i - week prize for ag. brother, plain � ; pefesRor Ernest Laud Pastern 1 niversity, wh feet before assemhl po castigated camp; rho finch at real actiej Said he: "We seed aV tonld W willing to go to "?v'n to getting kicl aaool�if they aetuallf 0Imhing Public Health item:I doctors in the student � the University of JJ issued a warning to " 100k for grippo germJ Pieces and fur mul lot of earnest you lnaPns debaters are hs �? meeting the pr- F" . Cambridge teams! D"ring the country, nglish debate tactic J?08' but unforU �?nen opponents ne. 18 common assert �g i)o NOTICE belling test win v. � Wednesday afte7 Iinuarv 29, at 3 Vft -tm Building, for JJ � JW� not passed �it given bv the Col uhat'xPtoKrad. ��� Prerequisite filiation. Shipton's Prophecy l-S3 A, li. gn, 1 A vMV inore u "HU �mo -Ue. .BOURNE DEBATERS IFOR SIX MONTHS TOUR oarai ra I; 11 CWey ;� Im to Ml c4- 11 a ike toil 1 � .g �v. He- . gui i . - If a A �inean r olle- Etui) -ram, lll-AnUn this fl in nent toe M DM pe work- S SaOUM i That � rather . Tacv. i - ipeui � vili- nnat ii n con MelbeHM NSFA t. M Asoei- D i the mmon flHI ING CREATIONS It IS ? PRIZE! If them. For idvertisement of the od 30, at the THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Ramblers Score 85-10 Win Over C.S.B.C. ijgh Point Panthers Beat Pirates In First Home Game hMHERS SCORE 45-23 ' H WIN OVER PIRATES mm Leads Both Teams in Sco ���; With 13 Points Du� uhile Point ors with 10 points ( K. C. T. ( imont and Culler, lligl players took runner-up lion �aeh. Starting line-up: F the first s� a-on feated e score Pos. If It' e i'g ia It' 11. High Point v, isile they it with the High Point ft-i and ran 15 In the , the Pl- ot this -ur- �h, l'ai.th- loman the whom the as in seor- tints Player Ferebee Stowe Holloinan �1 ohnson Kidenhoui Scoring substitutes: point : Other substitutes ham. Wells, Fleming, and Proctor. High Point, starting Player Pos. G. If 1 1 : 1 0 Avers. TP. 1 S 1.5 :? 2 1 E TEAM WINS OVER WILUAMSTON Ability to Convert Foul Shots Into Points Decides Game for Pirates Martin Culler Harris I ntrieri 1 iamont S. : Cunning- F. Hinton ine-up: F. TP. rf c k rg 4 l Brinkl ev. r � coring substitute �oder, J ; and Rogers anl Booth. OthYials: Umpire, Brock Fur nan i and Referee, Farlev (Duke) BOYS EM HEADED Holleman Leads Team in Scoring in All Four Games Played Thus Far This Collegiate World at. Press) to it, we are � kh column Bright Say- - sudden in- story of the 5 ring of a ictor in one . WclV pr- k 1 to listen isouss world kkfast coffee. tlrli.it d their . and OQ that ean to speak Oxford Union provides the best de- bate training in the world, although it seems to consist of an ability to charm the audience, to maintain complete nonchalance, to spin merry tales. K. O. T. Os Pirates continued their winning streak by defeating the Williamston "All-Stars 34-24. Both teams played good basketball and it was nip-and-tuck throughout the game. E. T. C. held the bad for almost the entire game, but Williamston was always within :i or 4 points of her until the clos- ing minutes when Williamston play- ers became a little bit too free in giving fouls and E. C. T. C took advantage of these breaks to forge ahead and take a comfortable lead. Jimmie Johnson, E. C, T. ( guard, carried off the high scoring honors with 15 points. Holleman was content with 11 points and runner- up position. J. Brown led Wil- liamstonVs scoring with 1) pouts. WASHINGTON 1EAM Teachers Win Hard Fought Game by Large Score F C. T. C. has won 3 out of the 4 games played. The Pirates have netted 132 points to their opponent's I one-sided score does not snow 104. Holleman has led the team in Washington had a weak team, scoring in two games, tied for first in one game, took runner-up posi- tion in the other one. but he has totaled T)4 points to lead the team in total number points scored. Jim- mie Johnson with 24 is second and Ridenhour with 1! is next, Stowe is fourth on the team with 17 points. Judging from the way the team has looked in their first four games, the Pirates should have a success- ful season. Scoring Attack Led By Wilson With 22 Points K. C. T. C. trounced the Wash- ington "All-Stars 42-12. But this that Al- though the Pirates won by a large score it was a hard fought, game. The Washington players were out there fighting until the whistle blew, and they let the Piratees know that they had been in a ball agiuc. Hol- leman and Ridenhour tied for high scoring honors, both netting 10 points each. T NEGRO SCIENTIST IS VERSATILE MAN Teachers Show Much Improve- ment Since First Game Th. had better luck in They beat Rocky The team as a H. Martin is Runner-Up With 17 Points; Holleman is High Scorer For Visitors ALL MEMBERS OF TEAM FRESHMEN EXCEPT FOUR Guarding of M. Martin and Pleas- ant is Excellent Memorial Service Is Held For Deceased Treasurer MITCHELL COLLEGE DEFEATED HERE American students, on the other band, hone up for weeks, outline their case concretely and spew forth facts and figures at a terrific rate- all of which the airilv aside as rubbish. Englishmen wave so ranch amusing We kn where tin statistics. w oi nesu Ac h b im and a apple. . iitered This i Mari. vehemently. rdtalisro hat one case, however Britishers did not ignore In fact, tliev made1 tremendously effective use of them and won their debate hands down. One of their team arose to his feet and with a rather weary air -aid, "We knew our opponents would simply devastate all of us with their statistics. We have decided we can best answer them with statistics of OBT own, which we will now give to Vull Whereupon he unwound a long, long roll of paper until it touched the Boor, then gathered it all up and tossed it over the footlights! (Continued from page one) "I am never too busv to serve von j students; that is what I am here for That reply was the keynote of Mr. Spilman's attitude toward the stu- dents. He was always working, us- ually behind the scenes for their welfare, and while they did not conic in direct contact with him he touched the lives of all, and as a friend. Few Students failed to pass the treasurer's office, which stands open, without seeing him behind his desk, at work for thi' college. Praised by Faculty Representatives "As Man to Man" was the subject Mr. McGinnis gave to his tribute. He spoke of his association with him, as one of the treasurers of his life, which, during the ten years, was not i marred by a single word or act. In ! bringing out the qualities that dis- tinfruished him from the crowd, and (Continued from page one) pound, chocolate compound, molasses and caramels. F'rom the clays of the earth he has made non-fading paints and pig- ments. F'rom wornout sandy soil he has produced paying crops. ' Born in a rude slave cabin in Mis- RamblerS Win First Game by ,sou about 70 years ago (Dr. Carver Score Of 36-24 does not know the exact date) he bc- � jgan his education with a Webster The Ramblers played their first j blue-book speller. Today his honors game January 14 against Mitchell include a Bachelor of Science, Mas- Junior College, here. At the end ter of Science, honorary Doctor of of the game the score was 3(5-24 in ' Science, winner of the Spingarn med- favor of the Teachers. al for Xegro achievement, member Three players of the first line-up of the Royal Society for the Fmcour- were freshmen. All forwards that agement of Arts, Manufacturers and made points were freshmen. Thev I Commerce of Great Britain. Pirat their second gam Mount 'A whole showed that they had im- proved much since the first game. '1 heir teamwork was flawless in this game. Holleman, Pirate center, led both teams in scoring. He collected a total of 20 points while Stowe was runner-up for E. ( T. 0. with G points. Taylor led Rocky Mount "V" with 6 points. The girls' basketball team of E. C. T. C. put on a scoring parade to roll up an 85-10 win here over the Carolina School of Beauty Culture sextet of Raleigh. The winners led 40-8 at the end of the first luilf. The Teachers showed the result of much practicing and good coach- ing. All the players are freshmen except four of last year's stars, of the game College, I tiv for GIRLS VARSITY TO TAKE TRIP DURING COMING WEEK 22 points and second with 17 were L. Martin, Blanton and Mil- ler. This is the fifth year L. Mar- tin, winner of high score, has played center on a basketball team. She is five feet and eleven inches and is a good shooter. Sue Pleasant, a guard, is also a great help to tlit squad. Old favorites are Wilson. srsatilitv The aging Xegro s v remarkably demonstrated in fields other than science. Dr. Carver is an accomplished artist, and is especially skilled in painting flowers. His works have been exhibited at world fairs, and some are to be hung in the Lux- embourg gallery in Paris after his M. Martin. Smithson. and R. Park- "leath. He makes all his own paints I using Alabama days. He makes his Winner of high score for Mitchell paper from peanut shells, and the Junior College' was Elisabeth Wil- frames for his pictures are made from corn husks. Dr. Carver is a Will Leave Early Friday Morning and Return to Campus Sunday Afternoon The E. C. T. C. basketball squad, accompanied by Miss Lucille Nor- ton, coach, and Elizabeth Keith, manager, will make a western tour this week-end. They expect to leave early Friday morning, about six o'clock, and arrive in Boone about five o'clock F'riday afternoon. Friday night the Ramblers will play the Appalachian Mountaineers. This will Ive the third game this sea- son for the Teachers. Saturday they will journey on to Wingate or William and Mary (it has not been definitely decided which team they will play.) The squad is expected to return to the campus Sunday afternoon, having L. Martin, the star of the game with Mitchell Junior College, did not play because of a hurt knee. Miss Wilson was high scorer the Ramblers with Miss H. Martin was points. Miss Holleman was high scorer for the visitors with 6 points, ('apt. M. Martin and Sue Pleasant became veritable shadows with their guarding. Line-up: Greenville: F'orwards, Wilson 22, H. Martin 17, Miller 16, Blanton 14. Tyson 8, Shackleford 4, L. Martin, 4; Guards, ("apt. M. .Martin, Pleasant. Smithson. Hol- low-ell, R. Parker, Howard, and Trexler. Carolina Beauty College: Forwards, Holleman fi, Badget 2, Baynor 2. Hicks. King, and Guards, Mathes. Stallings, Dison ami Jones. Referee. Mrs. Woodward. let u note bv the ticket fniversitv. w that thee words of Will S ,5(hI 100 v ! rs is r quired H to put on a at university fieally: 1,200 lorta! men. policemen. to take care ground keep- tcession booth gram sellers, . team 160 the official - and visiting rran.l total of e Ethiopia. dce a re svstematicallv unearthed for irave teers and being those who loved the man. we might quote the quip of Will's which is the only one we remember: It came after he had been granted an honorary degree at some college. Snid the comedian: "1 knew they marked him as a good citizen, neigh- j Hams, with a total of 14 points. Mar- bor, and friend, he said: "He was alg&rei Thompson, guard, was espe- calm. steadfast, energetic worker J cially complimented for her play- jand once touredjhe country as a con- whose works were positive and not! ngm (cert pianist. negative; they were constructive and ; The line-up: iplishments, he is an expert cook, and not destructive; they were always planned and not the outcome of ca- price. Methodical, careful, exact, painstaking he was, but he was not bound by modes of acting or thinking so fixed that he was prevented from adjusting himself intelligently to ai every significant element that have a Thompson, bearing on the problem in hand. "He j Frost college degrees fornearly every j, rmig-lt out tnc keen sense of humor ) refreshing to his skilled musician count r; To top these accom is an expert c Greenville: Forwards, L. Martin, J recipes originated by him are used 16; Blanton, 12, Miller 8; Tysontoday in leading hotels throughout Guards, Cap. M. Martin, Smith- j the: country, son, Pleasant. Howard. Hollowell " "Mitchell Forwards. Williams 14,jt� serve his wn people and lighten Williamson. 6, Kestler, 4; Guards By his work in agriculture and diemistrv, Dr. Carver has been able uav� kind of ignorance, but I didn't know thev gave any for my kiiu w We admire the spirit of the stu- ient in a big school who got awfully find of never finding a chair in the library. Eventuallv he walked up tonal to tin and autumn cus� lerk eier in tl ie reserve room uttered this serious plaint: "Ex- nie. miss, but could I possibly n train from � gastronomic ne of the Big the trustees arbidding city i- from throw- reserve a eoupn Fridav night !w le of seats for next rge number of California i after the foot- query put I �ys were Ivcing in, the trustees young men .i of teckup after v found that .on squad re- iirht had cone Furthermore, heretical though we may lw we admire the spirit of the boy at the University of Southern who nicely answered a inery put ny nis instructor. The man had ai�l. "What do you sup- pose the Eskimos do to keep from Starving in the long winter months?" "Thov eat said the lad. Refer� Mills, Campbell Mrs. Woodward. iiately. four �:ght others i ease team ire in �oil eee to ;�� Personal prediction: Within two years marly all the major colleges will be openly paying their football players for their services. It probably will mean a complete realignment of the amateur-profes- sional relationship, but it is bound to come. Already a large number of college editors are back of the r plain speak- moVe. The situation is much like aking, goes toiiat af prohibition in the latter et of North- twenties. Everyone knew that liquor ho got up onWM universally sold�so why not bring it out in the open where it could be regulated! Latest college paper to advocate Students ,i,j9 move is the Orange, and White of the University of Tennessee. Its of editor points out the signih'eant fact that college editors are generally paid for their services. Why not pay full- Hacks i That's a hard one to answer. mbled student; ins intellectuals ction. I figb 0 to any extreim kicked out iaDv helievt that was so refreshing to his asso- ciates, when after a hard day, he would tell some joke to relieve tense nerves. At both the opening and clos- ing of his talk, he gave beautiful poetic symbols. Miss Davis gave a glimpse of his outlook on life when he was a young man that seemed almost like a mes- sage to young people in college now. She read parts of an oration he de- livered at Wake F'orest College on Anniversary Day, which is famous in the traditions of that College even to this day. A number of the letters have had references to that oration. She told of a number of people who had hoard it, among them, ex-gov- ernor Bicket and Dr. Parrot. The subject of the oration was Israel's Political Redeemer which was Ju- das Maccabacus. The first part was a brilliant exposition of the political situation and the part that the re- deemer had in bringing about bet- ter conditions, and the latter part was a challenge to the youth of his day to take their part in life and help solve the difficult political problems. It rings out today as a challenge to the youth of this year. "The Tapestry Weavers a beau- tiful poem read" by Mr. FTeishman, gave the pattern by which he wove the threads that made up the Chris- tian life lived by Mr. Spilman, good- ness, meekness, self-control, kindli- ness, and fair dealings. The idea that a splendid life is a beautifully woven piece of tapestry was a fine climax to the tributes. JEW AYERS WORRIES OVER EVER-PRESENT JINX Wants Help From Jinx Doctor their burdens. Flxperts say that he and I has done more to rehabilitate agri- culture in the South than any other man living. "When you do the common things of life in an uncommon way Dr. Carver once said to his students, ! "you will command the attention of the world In that sentence lies ithe secret of his own achievement. The dress sword of Commodore I?aac Hull, commander of the frig- ate Constitution during the War of 1S12, has been presented to the Na- val Academy. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology has grouped those who eon- tribute to its financial support into an organization called Research As- sociates of M.T.T. Twenty Mount Holyoke College freshmen will be allowed to take only two courses this year under rules set down for a unique educa- tional experiment there. "Jew" Ayers seem jinx. "Jew's" jinx i in -a- � item : stadenl health serv- - ty of Kansas have aing to young ladies gi ran in their fur "� 1 fur muffs. htm -t young American - are having sad ex- ting the present Oxford iiT teams which are �uutry. bate tactics never seem at nnfortunately their N , - J'thV'r �ft?ri�a, Hi. 'Tponents never get wise. � eoauaon assertion that the Students of national defense will be interested in the statement by Colonel C. A. Chapman, head of the coast artillery unit of the University of Illinois R. O. T. C. He declares it is probably much more frightening to think of an air rai dthan to experience one. The armed aerial forces of the whole world are not big enough to raze either New York or Chicago he said in an interview. He believes antiaircraft gunnery would destroy loyalty 1 South Carolina has the highest il- literacy rate in the United States, according to a study by Prof. James Karl Coleman. a bombing flight before it could ever get into action. To escape being hit, the Colonel maintains, a bomber would have to fly at a height where his chances of accurate bombing are about 1,000 to one. Before closing, let us make note of the fact that the sports editor of the University of Minnesota Dmly picked his All Big Ten Team the other day and eleven out of eleven Minnesota players. Thats were to have a that he has been unable to make more than one: point in the first game in the three sports that he plays in. "Jew" came here last spring quarter and was; catcher for the baseball team. In j his first game for E. C. T. C. he: scored one run. Last quarter "Jew" was a substitute half on the football team. In the first game that he played in he made the extra point j after touchdown, which was one point. This quarter the jinx still followed "Jew" and in his first bas- ketball game he scored one point on a foul shot. This jinx has "Jew" worried and he says that he would appreciate it if someone who is a "Jinx Doctor" would tell him how to foil his jinx. THE ELITE BEAUTY SHOP PHNE 43 Valentine Noveltes W. T. GRANT CO. Convenient Shopping Center S. V. MORTON, JR. Office Equipment and Supplies 311 Evans Street Grenville, N. C. CLOTHES INSURED WORK GUARASTED Phone 148 Roy L. Tripp, Prop. COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS Plain Dresses and Men's Suits 50c CASH AND CARRY Location: Rotary Ave� In Front of College Office Building GREEVILLE, ft. C, An additional allotment of $10 000,000 to the JTSTA has been given governmental approval. The College Drug HILL HORNE'S The Drug Store of Service and Enjoyment LET US REPAIR THE DAMAGES E. T. GOOR, JR SHOE SHOP LAUTARES All Toilet Gods Half Price COLLEGE GIRLS Now is the Time to Buy Your Evening Sandals MOST STYLES ON SALE $1.94 (Tinted Fre) MILLER JONES CO. 408 Evans Street The College "Y" Store and your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store caries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Wheneer you feel the need of a "Snack insist on Lance's. They are made under the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY yvlArtAAflAVvrtrtJWAflArtAAflAftflJAflArtfl SEE OUR FROCK SALLY FROCKS For School, Sport and All Other Occasions Do yon want yon Kodak Films Developed promptly and skillfully? Bring them to us! BAKER'S STUDIO SALE! HALF PRICE All Suede and Suede Combination LADIES' SHOES College girls with thrifty ideas can't resist a sale like this! Our smartest suede and suede combination shoes are be- ing sacrifice right now at the heigh of the season! They're bargains�everyone of them. BLOUNT-HARVEY Shoe Department I i PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO ALUMNAE NEWS Hubbard-Bullock N,u has Imm'u received of the arriage of Mary Alice BttHoek of vden to Karl Caldron of Raleigh December 14 in Ayden. Mary Mice was a member of the Senior- Normal class of ;� The couple will inak' their home in N. C. CO-OPS ENROLL 2,1 Find The Man For The Job, Not The Job For The Man Raleigh. of ; Was Ky. gust ber � Brown-Roberts - has been received of tlu ee of Abigail l. wis Roberts enville to Samw tgton, D. ft and Louisville, � Washington, IV C. on Au- I Mr Brown was a lnem- � �. A.M. elass of 11. The w ill make their home in m Apartment, 15th and M NAY Chapel Hill. X. G. (XSFA)� Two thousand of the twenty-five hundred undergraduates at the Uni- versity of North Carolina are now members of a cleaning am cooperative which did a business of j ! $15,08� in itS4 and far exceeded that in 1986. The coop owns its, (own truck, employs a manager, two Brown ofclerks and six cleaning ami pressing: experts. In spite of tho fact that it paid higher than code wages, the GO- OD cleaned and pressed suits of By MRS. MALCOLM McBRIDE In 1920 the League of Women Voters knew that the spoils system was a major danger to the founda- tions of our government, and De- pressing j ;(,V(l( jt woutj not h0 ong before its terrific cost to the taxpayer would become unbearable. Therefore, the League placed the need for the merit system in public office as a major topic on its program of work. Fourteen years went by. Again and again the League of Women Voters saw measures, for which it PRIMARY CLUB HAS STORY HOUR r Around Washingt to agree with Klihu Root, who said, "The spoils system is not essential to effective party organization It is clear to every thoughtful person that leaders in both of the political parties recognize the im- possibility of pleasing the large and disgruntled army of office-seekers that infest their offices and take up most of their time. Many members Ship Tressie Aunian, 1 On Tuesday night January 81, ARNOLD SERWER the Primary Club held its regular n Press � monthly meeting with Delores Smith Associated C�) presiding T( v The meeting had little business! Washmgton, I . � ' so was turned over to the program pre Ooort by mean- oftfe committee. The program entitled A A A deeis1;m J "The Story Hour which was ear-1,he spotlight � ' ' J Led out 'bv several girls telling! and government exec, .r it s here, from the standpoint �f a monopo Edna I of both front page news 1 300 CIRCULA ried out Dy several girls t( stories, proved to be very interest- ing. Those taking part were: Edna Harden who told "The Little White clothes for forty cents compared toUj worked, nullified through lack seventy-five cents charged by pr-l0f proper governmental administra- W, vate cleaners. The success in clean- Washington. 1. Cling and pressing led the students to! add clothing to their cooperative service. A private clothing mer- chant in Chapel Hill is reported to have advertised that he would run the coop out of business if it eost him $100,000. Today, the merchant is in bankruptcy. The cooperative was started on a capital of $760 Ponzer-Overby has been received of the of Mabel Thomas Overby nton to Karl Lewia Ponzer rh in Macon on December bride was a member of the ormal class of '� tion. In 1i:U the National League de- cided that a nation-wide campaign would Ih' necessary to arouse the American public, for, as Theodore Roosevelt once said, "the American people will not take their own part The League believes, however, that when Air. John Citizen wakes up tn the fact that at least oik of the Congress are supporting bills now pending, to place all the post- masters in the federal competitive service, and to include all federal employees under civil service. Look- ing at it from a practical viewpoint, it would seem a sagacious move on the part of party leaders to join heartily in the public clamor for the extermination of all political ter- mites. Tt is heartening to find that many colleges are recognizing: the field of � Pied Myra topper "The Piper of Ilamlin Town' West Brook, "Mrs. Graa Day and Julia Underwood, Red-Headed Doll Those present included Junior and Senior Primary majors and Miss Coates and Miss Newell. OPPOSE COMPULSORY CHAPEL ace am the daily conversation of everyone in Washington. Among the young people here who bold government jobs there is understandable hosti ity to the Court, however there 19 a great variety of opinion as to both the motives for the decision, what steps should now be taken, and BS to the value of the Constitution an the Supreme Court to a nation struggling with problems. I The young government lawyei FTnJ lt bng our of college, are constant- ly being harassed in discussions by modern � , � , raised by $1 membership lees from tenth of all employed men and worn the charter member; rheir M Smith-Edwards marriage of Mamie C. Ed- ,f Snow Hill to llcher C. :i December 24 in Snow Hill ii announced. The bride was ber of the Senior-Normal '29. The couple will make ane in Fort Barnwell. COACHES DISCUSS FATE OF FOOTBALL IN AMERICA Pre i) Johnson-Corbett tarriage of Katie Corbett I i Rev. Millard ML John- iero in (By Associated Collegiate New York. �(ACP).� Predic- tions that intercollegiate football as it exists today will be dead in 1M2" unless drastic steps are taken imme- diately, and the loudest furore in years over the perennial problems of spectator Micro in Micro on December athletic subsidization and been announced. Mrs. John-jQj.aBtennes8 marked the close of the as a member of the Senior- it a- make tt �!r f �1. The couple home in Smithfield Russ. . emnizi I Swansb formed by Rev. ence of Russell-Britt cement has been made of iage of Miss Elizabeth 'olerain and Percy Duffy f Hubert which was sol- Fridav. January 10, in hectic 1035 gridiron season. The "slow whistle increased use 'of laterals, side-line rules, gambling, the blacklisting of officials and a movement to put the posts back on the goal-line furnished minor head- aches at coaches' conferences here. Outstanding among 1885 develop- ments was the forthright approval of paid athletes by two big Southern en in 1935 were working for some governmental unit and the annual cost is .$4,500,000, that something will Ik' done about it. Cities out- rank all other jurisdictions in num- bers on the payroll, and the waste in the administration of our cities is at last being recognized by urban residents. The League does not expect to accomplish a political miracle im- mediately, but it believes it ean create by means of its branches throughout the country, a public awareness and discussion of the sit- uation. One of the objectives of the league's campaign is to per- suade both of the political parties the dccisioi the Court come to res such a meaning into such and .ucii a clause in the Constitution! iid right there the lawvers throw Hartford, Conn. (NSFA) I�'�!Hifi!friendsdemandiI�� � - public service as an important one presented a petition to heir WJLj liirht on for alert and intelligent young men of Trustees asking for the abolition ' and women, and departments, with of compulsory chapel. The petition j such objectives, are being estab- sets forth "that compulsory �H lished in an increasing number in I gious services do not accomplish; the colleges. The latest is the gen- their primary purpose, of broaden erous gift of Louis Littauer, an alumnus of Harvard, of $2,000,000 to establish such a school at Har- vard University. College students everywhere are evidencing real interest in public af- fairs. Thy should insist that gov- ernment units offer them a career service ,ne,r nu. u.r , . � ttp their hands and say, ing and deepening the undergrad-V p, uate's spiritual life, but that instead : '7 sion credits THE BEAUTY SCHOOL By HELENA RUBINSTEIN COLLEGE BOY'S ANGLE 19 Vt one of the recent style shows 'he ceremonv was per- conferences, the Dixie and Southeast- I in ew York, a jury of twenty-five the Methodist parsonage era. A marked tendency to follow j college boys was asked to give a ver- W. Barbee in the pros- suit was noticeable all over the eoun- (iet on the costumes they saw. The few friend. The bride try. 'models came forth gorgeously ar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. The Dixie Conference voted that ;t. She was a graduate of tin I S , , i � Older heads than theirs hav thev weaken and cheapen his spir-1 U1(lf r mau n. i u I life v .1,0 -1� of oon,pul � J �eo�J ���" ���'� ��,1 he atto�,la�t ym �� n r , l.vv,r- decisions. One thing tne lawyers T1lot uJaOT gf�e on is that the Constitution Tt continues: that compulsory ffi -j, ai .y.e , i: ,i. is sa mternreted variously at an- religious services do not jccompbshg as 1 � � , and they should urge the their secondary purpose of discplin- jerem x . . prompt extension of the merit sys- ing the undergraduate by arousing nil)!Kband and sometimes him for early morning cWs to rf Th� use religion for such a purpose is as decidedly irreligious. Utution so far was to tlffect "That it is unnecessary for us.to tandpoint of causing present any substitute method for theWtion of dog- maintaining high attendance at chapel service. The elimination which tern throughout the country. Tt is to them that the country looks for many of its realistic and courageous leaders. They have a real oppor- tunity and a serious challenge. SLOT MACHINES SEIZED ooni, board and tuition were no more ; rayed in all types of � � and coats. And the -nior-Xonnal class and held than an athlete ought to get tor las on teaehin at Hubert Mr. labors on the playing iield, and then- approval ua frocks, suit one that won a gray chiffon a position teacmng ai imoeri. -�n. niuors on tne playing . . Russell s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Southeastern made a sudden decision evening frock, with a tiny shoulder W. W. Russell, Sr. They will make in favor of above-board athletic cap0 0f squirrel. It was charming, their home near Hubert. ; scholarships. Despite the importance an,i tvminine. But there were of the move, little excitement was ! T�VLOm (1,taiis. And it was The Uumnae Association wishes evident m the comment that foMowea. L to express deep sympathy to Miss It was generally recognized that thenot an obvious, dashing outfit. Just Morgantown, MT. Va.� (XSFA)� "Twas midnight on High street and not a slot machine was in sight last night following a surprise swoop by thirty-one state police which netted them forty-two gambling robots in Morgantown and surrounding com- munities. The raid climaxed a week's editorial crusade by the Daily Athenaeum, University of West Vir service. of compulsory attendance, we sincerely believe to be an evil, is in itself the substitution of a healthy religious atmosphere ANNUAL MAKES RAPID PROGRESS ma as to interpretations of every word and clans the Constitution has the Scriptures beaten all hol- low. The young New D-al lawyers see Ia confusing time ahead. The New Deal, in order to attain any of it- objectives, will have to write laws full of circumlocution. To move (Continued from page one) girls' basketball is given special no- ginia Daily. Life began at 7 :t50 for i tjC(, ani the minor sports will be mentioned the troopers, many of whom were tressed in civilian garb. Under tlu jy snaps. Heretofore the vearbook has not direction of Police Captain Arnold 'contained much writing, but this year Moore, they completely surprised the there will be writings altout different It took a statement from the presi- dent's office to assure students of Alma 'ollege, Michigan, that the offi- cial bulletin erred in stating the la-t j day of vacation as .Ian. 8. It li"U have been Jan. Louie AJB. , of hei a most becoming one I There's a moral to this story, for everything you wear and do. If you want to look attractive to college ressed and make up - i y iden was oary 18. her of the Francei in Merrj rrene, th Malene (!hi �� a itors Delle Pittman. member of the Southern schools were merely legal lass of ?32, in the recent loss ; izingand admitting a common under father 'cover practice. . Maj. John L. Griffith, Western, Recent Visitors Conference mogul, was. one of those men, be simply dr viewing with alarm, as did officials' with just enough accent to look of Southern Methodist, one-half of '� charmingnot enough to be obvious, this year's Rose Howl clash, but the The young men of today are sensible Universities of Texas and Kansas about beauty care. They don't ob- openly applauded. So did Prof. C. Meet to a natural, glowing tone of Willett. Pacific ('oast Conference lipstick like the new terra cotta. But chairman. The attitude of the Eas- they do object to streaks of vermil- tern schools was one of indifference. I ion or purplish red. They won't Blame for increased drunkenness ; mind if you use mascara every day land rowdiness was laid squarely on of your life � but they do not ap- !the shoulders of the colleges them- prove of a stuck-together spiky effect selves. For incidents such as Dart- mouth's twelfth man against Prinee- ' ton, and the tearing down of the goal lass of '82 regrets to! posts before the completion of the Christine Vick Joyner, pres- the Alumnae Association, the campus Saturday, Jan- Mrs. Joyner was a mem- M. class of fM Ms who is teaching Hill visited her sister. week-end of January 19. Grant, teaching in I Frances Watson, teaeh- merehants. In several instances, the police calmly walked in and com- menced loading the machines into automobiles before the business men knew what was going on. "Inasmuch as 1 have paid for city licenses on the slot machines, 1 couldn't feel that the raid was justi- fied one High street merchant fumed. ins in Faison were also recent V1S- the campus. of th recent death of one of Princeton-Yale game the sehooli hers, Lihi Chestnut, in'have themselves to blame, said such Durham Miss Chestnutt. at the j outstanding footballers as Dr. Mai time of her death, was teaching nearStevens of NYU; and the Board1 of -ruri,im Temperance, Prohibition and Public j Morals of the Methodist Episcopal church dealt itself a hand with the statement that, "the leading teams are invariably followed to the field PSYCHOLOGIST LECTURES ON ART OF MEMORIZING around your yv. And while they dislike a shiny nose, they don't want to see you pull out a compact every five minutes, either! Since these requirements meet the standards of beauty and good taste, you ought to follow them for your own sake as well as for the sake of your popularity. There are many new lipstick shades that are vibrant, glowing and flattering, without a trace of purplish undertones. You can apply mascara so that it looks Expansion of the University of Michigan graduate school is being made possible through the recent gift of $5,000,000 from the trustees of the Horace 11. and Mary A. Rackham fund. points of interest, and the different organizations and athletics will also be well written up. The advertising stall has done and is still doing much work to secure ads. The contest they began before Christmas is still in effect. The winner of the prize for the first month was Mary Elizabeth Parker, who was presented a Coty set con- sisting of perfume and a compact. 1 DR.A. M. SCHULTZ DENTIST 400 State Bank Bilding Phone 578 THURSDAY-FRIDAY, JAN. 30 MARTIN MOONEY WROTE IT! Three universities in Chicago are sponsoring a university of the air to be broadcast over five local sta- tions. An extensive four-year course is being planned for this novel uni- versity. Ad in the Syracuse (X. Y.) Pod- Standard: Lady's Purse�Contain- ing Psi U, PM Psi and Beta Theta Pi fraternity pins. Valuable to own- er for sentimental reasons. Harvard has a collection of o00 books on the famous "South Sea Bubble" swindle. It was made by Hugh Bancroft, publisher of "Tlu Wall Street Journal of battle by all of the barber shop j natural, by doing it carefully, and I By i � . i n it � t ! snorts of their home environment, i brushing the lashes afterward with Associated otlegiate J: Hs.j . .� �. r n�� L iil. V�� �.� �t � cm�;�l thaea, X. YH a personU���m� & && �� � v� memorises certain material perfectldwtts lv and goes to sleep hi u a clean brush. You can get a special lotion for shiny nose if that is your difficulty, that will overcome the nediatelv! "Alumni" who flunked out of grade ii n , � t it 'school are blamed for most of the cause of oiliness, and give your skin will recau more n� n , , . t A, � �� r, a smooth mat nnish afterward. ��- . mi n-au m � , � i i ,r tl�, �4�Jo t-mk disorders reaching a new peak this and also reieara tne wttOte iask d � ;� ,n �f�,r � Umm nf season. "If we continue to accept more economically atter a lapse oi , 14 hours, than if he waits even a few hours before he goes to sleep said l'r. IT. M. dohnson, professor THOUGH THE SESON IS AT ITS HEIGHT � Our� SHOES ARE GOING AT HALF PRICE Good Shoes and New Shoes At COB U R N S FOR BEST VALUES IN HOSERY Pure Thread Silk, Service Weight and Chiffon All the New Shades for the College Girls VISIT WHITES �f psychology at the American I'm- hoodlum dollars said Mai Stevens, "we ought to be willing to pay for sufficient police protection The bogey-man of professional in Washington, D. C, in'a! competition poked its leering head lecture at Cornell recently. "� coaches mg" tin arcs again, a Experiments showed that students good many Prophets professing to see college football following baseball into oblivion within a few years. The sensible, thrill-producing pro rules tben were cited as a big threat, and cries for revision of the amateur rules were loud. The posts ought to lie put hack on the goal-line, said Chick Meehan of Manhattan, and the college game would lienefit by following pro side- line rules, moving the ball in 15 in- stead of 10 yards after out-of-bounds play. could more easily recall and relearn material they had learned by rote and partially forgotten, if they first slept for eight hours an worked for In' hours, than if they distributed rest and activity in any other way during a 24-hour period. Two hypotheses have been ad- vanced in explanation, Dr. John- son said. The "hardening" hypoth- esis suggests that one's brain is in- active during sleep, and being free from disturbance, offers recent im- pressions a chance to "harden The "reverberation" theory holds that the brain is active in sleep, in the sense that the recent excitations tend to revive themselves, or "rever- berate" so that one actually rehearses the recently learned tasks and gets the benefit of additional practice. Neither is positively feasible, Dr. Johnson said. There is no beauty rite you prac- tice that won't be a little bit improved with more attention to detail. The college boys' verdict, if applied now, will make it easier for you to win approval when you leave college. The University of California, with 20,3SS full-time students, ranks as the country's largest. Counting part-time and summer students NYU is biggest, with 30,714. A Duke university junior was se- riously burned during a fraternity initiation when shellac covering his body was accidentally ignited. Phi Betes aren't social bores, says Dr. Clarence W. Young, Colgate psy- chologist. He's studied the question for years. The University of Chicago has established a new chair of compara- tive law. Prof. Max Rheinstein, Nazi exile, was given the post. PRICE OUR FOODS BEFORE YOU BUY GARRIS GROCERY "The Dependable Grocery" GIRLS! DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS REDUCTION ON ENTIE STOCK Come to See Us at Any Time THE SMART SHOPPE Across from Bank Building Dickinson Avenue McLELLAN STORES The Big 5c and 10c ADVERTISERS SHOP WITH US and SAVE YOU DIMES Starts Saturday �� H WILDKRESS" With LIONEL BARRYM0RE WALLACE BEERY PI TT DO SEE THE NEW SPRING SWEATERS THEY ARE SO FILTERING Also New Spring Dresses and Hats Special Prices to E.C.T.C. Girls WILLIAMS' "The Ladies' Store" CHARLES HORNE, DRUGGIST WHEN YOU'RE UP TOWN - DROP AROUND OPPOSITE PROCTOR HOTFI CHARLES STORE Feturing DOLORES HOSE � Full Fashioned Ringles Chiffon Unusual Value69c a ?a Sizes 8Vi to 10 : Newest Shades Miss Fannie Brewer For Correct Sol For the pui: -� advertisers and in the adv rtisenv Echo sponsored issue of the pap eoateet requir d th determine th I missing from the i t�' soake th si gai era from the � � � - A reward of ferc-d for th I - along wills � each letter. Fai i to he the winn Here is the Slogan: "IV tir P Wai - A�Charles Si T�BTount-H) K Bakers Si O-Kl Beai l J�Colleg, D r W. 1. Granl Z�C. Heber ! E MilljI- � i a , O Lautares U- lr. A. Z. S H The Sman I A� ('ohurn's D�Blount-Har V�Lane, Packiid E�S. V. MoHoi Sr-McLellan's Y�Waiiama I�White's 8�Sally Frocks E�( ollepe Dry R�Lanee Paekid S�Charles Store! LOBBY BEINGPREP FOR S( Committees are world sial hall fur the xxu the wiirter months. � taking plans to �ut and other small additioj .y of the new dining ,(ka is �ot abused it j to and in due time thi a social hall of which H be proud.
 local, filename 38035.0001 56659260 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 4fa80337f2619dd6b1829831c5ede174 ecu:digital_collections 6984 8109 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150623 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38035.0002 57381404 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 4eca8467b0dbda1e809e455bddc735f1 ecu:digital_collections 6984 8216 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38035.0003 57634660 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 f724a4a4148b05f3d5ae44f8f01e0ccd ecu:digital_collections 7008 8224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38035.0004 57512868 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 959dfb9772e2290c918ca3da9290b77e ecu:digital_collections 7000 8216 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal