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            <mods:title>The Teco Echo, February 11, 1936</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
          <mods:abstract>East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.</mods:abstract>
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              <mods:namePart>East Carolina University</mods:namePart></mods:name>
            <mods:topic>Students</mods:topic></mods:subject>
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          <dc:description>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.</dc:description>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Students</dc:subject>
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          <dc:date>19360211</dc:date>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Newspapers</dc:subject>
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                <pb facs="00038036_tn_0001" />
Jam<lb />
fhington<lb /><lb />
v SUM<lb />
WARREN'S<lb />
HURSDAY FRIDAY JAN 30-31-<lb />
MARTIN 1VS00NEY<lb />
�3fc WROTE<lb />
IT!<lb />
Starts<lb />
Sat unlay<lb />
 II �<lb />
H I I, II IK ,B<lb />
With<lb />
LIONEL BARRYORE<lb />
WALLACE BEERY<lb />
PITT<lb />
1 300<lb />
� CIRCULATION<lb />
I<lb />
Ihe<lb />
ECHO<lb />
PATRONIZE<lb />
ADVERTISERS<lb />
EAST CAR&amp;lMt-IEACkGRS COLLEGE<lb />
VOll'MK XII<lb />
GREENVILLE, N. C, FEBRUARY 11, 1936<lb />
APRIL 25 IS DATE I�?? Jmm PITT COUNTY CLUB SIBERIAN SINGERS<lb />
FOR HINl-SEIW 0F1936 ARE outlined<lb />
TOURS TO NEW ENGLAND AND<lb />
ws Decide on Date at Class CANADA ARE TRIPS OF 22 DAYS<lb />
Meeting �<lb />
Credit in History, Geography, and<lb />
Amer can Literature<lb />
Offered<lb />
COLONIAL SETTING IS MOTIF<lb />
Appointed to Arrange<lb />
E, DRUGGIST<lb />
WN DROP AROUND<lb />
�� h�k HOTEL<lb />
S STORE<lb />
inng<lb />
E �<lb />
ii! Fashioned<lb />
igles Chiffon<lb />
69caPflir<lb />
Newest Shades<lb />
is<lb />
TO BE HERE FEB. 21<lb />
NUMBER<lb />
uons. Menu, Invitations<lb />
and Orchestras<lb />
Di<lb />
uring the summer school terms<lb />
'in- year two tours to ew Eng-<lb />
land and Canada will be offered for<lb />
r-Senior Han-  ,Sfuy of History, Geography<lb />
and American Literature.<lb />
The 22-daj trip includes Wa-h-<lb />
icetmg held! ��. Annapolis, Baltimore, Phil-<lb />
a previous meet- j awlphia, Valley Forge, New York Included in the itinerary are<lb />
N" or man, president H'y� "arrytown, Weal Point, Xew rj such cities as Ashevlle, Ohattauoo-<lb />
iis ear in, April<lb />
detinitelv deeid-<lb />
Mary Dennis Is Elected Chair-<lb />
man of Program<lb />
Committee<lb />
TOUR TO MEXICO AND SOUTH-<lb />
WEST IS TRIP OF 32 DAYS -The Beaded Buckle by Frances<lb />
 Gray to be Given in Chapel on<lb />
Four Courses With Total of Twelve j February 21<lb />
Semester Hours to be ,<lb />
0ffer j LINELLE CLARK IS DIRECTOR A very important meeting of th-<lb />
  .   ; Pitt County Club was held on last<lb />
1 Ikllejre is offering this sum-i . 0 . Tt w i i �  - , .<lb />
a. , rp .  '  , JCast Is Being Selected; Three Wednesday evening, Jantuuy  at,<lb />
mer a Study, lour to the Southwest  � r. r- �' , ,� ,i ir. u v  , n i ,i "Tnn Hnt To Bp Fpaturp of<lb />
� Characters are Definitely '�.�� Hyatt eorre&amp;t called m nu ,u DC rcdiUIC Jl<lb />
and Mexicoitv. r our courses will<lb />
BE<lb />
HOSTS TO STUDENTS<lb />
.r i ; i i Chosen<lb />
be offered with a total of twelve<lb />
quarter hours or eight semester A . �The H(1(i(.a BucUe � l,v<lb />
hours credit. 1 he 32-dav tour will  ' , <lb />
i i � i r ranees Gray, will be (riven in<lb />
�gin early in dune. �<lb />
chapel Friday morning, February<lb />
la eli<lb />
Pi<lb />
meeting to order, after which the<lb />
following business was held: the<lb />
club chose the carnation, which<lb />
means pride and beauty, as the club<lb />
flower; "Be Square" as the club<lb />
motto: and green and whin<lb />
Theatre Party for Whole Stu-<lb />
dent Body As Guests of<lb />
Sophomore Class<lb />
Director Nicholas Vasilieff is Per-<lb />
son of Unusual<lb />
Talents<lb />
EACH MEMBER OF CHORUS IS<lb />
SOLOIST OF GREAT ABILITY<lb />
Costumes of Old Russia and<lb />
Moscow Cathedral Robes Will<lb />
Enhance Program<lb />
he Siberian<lb />
Tin-<lb />
as club<lb />
sophomores are preparm<lb />
Singer?<lb />
deresting<lb />
pr<lb />
this<lb />
 �<lb />
c to fori ulatel ������� irwviaenw, Plymouth j ga, Nashville, Mem).his. Little uiark, who lias bad experience ml<lb />
ttei was �, Kok- Tain,mi Boston, Lexington, Bock, Hot Springs. Dallas. Austin,Letii and eoaching dramatics, hav- tee,<lb />
Stowc as .Ti:tir-1 ' �ii'��r�l. Cambridge (Harvard), San Antonio, Laredo, Monterey,j � , , , � ,r � ft tin. knelnoaa <lb />
1 � �ow' H8 a" � � . � ma worked under Miss Mary Dim- Aitei tne Business sessn<lb />
Vlhrirtnn Ross L.I ortland, Augusta, Waterville, ue- Oiudad Victoria, Mexico City, , ,   , T.  ,�,��� rl(rr.nil <lb />
vii'iiHuu. ivu-vi i. I   t, a  lierger and Miss Helen Dorteh. entertaining program w<lb />
.inn. Kli-ilt�-th � Montreal, Ottawa, toronto, Houston, Baton Rouge, Xew Or-  , , e u<lb />
 ran ' naiHwi, ii i � i �, r i I he play is a comedy of village<lb />
 flor� Wil- Niagara Palls, buffalo, Williams- leans, Mobile, Montgomery and At- . , ' � ,rl . ,  �<lb />
agie. �rit.i � h ii .    . B �   aristocracv. 1 he scene is laid in a<lb />
�nea. With the! P�rt' H;<lb />
Mias Hn<lb />
I. It ia being coached by linelle r�f  �  �1 � entertainment for the student; body here Fridaj night, Fel<lb />
 , . , , ,  . wwers. Mary Dennis was chosen id facultv Til(.v !ia M.(ni<lb />
(lark, who has had experience m chairman of the program eonimit- �T � �� starring Ginger Rogers<lb />
:30 � clock.<lb />
and Fred Astaire, as the feature for<lb />
a delightful theatre party.<lb />
For the occasion, special mar-jmatic person in his mterpre<lb />
believed would<lb />
ptting for the<lb />
WlI. ���-�-  ���� eans. . ,on. e. .v.o.ngome ua - aristocraey The eene is laid in a "Beautiful Ohio. Ann K.chani<lb />
i 'h- M Harnsburg QeUyaburg liar- lanta. I he historic, geographic and lffial towll in Xorth Carolina. In son gave the reading "Mialarlotta<lb />
,�( per s cerry, rredenck, Winchester,I educational features t each citvl.t ,� . p i fi,n,ivve,i l.v "fawimrs irmvprsnim<lb />
intii.ji . t . f tentative cast are fanny Brew- tOUOWea n, lainons mipi loiid<lb />
veral N,w �arke1 (Endless Caverns), and section will be considered. I, wi1(1 win tl)k ,i1(. )nrt'of Mrs. tions" by MalxT Williams. Follow<lb />
�ii.) Statiiiton (Wilson's birthplace). In the vicinity of Asheville and  � ;�� tlm i,mor:ni retYeslmunts won<lb />
in. a very<lb />
entertaining program was given.<lb />
Sarah White Rhyne whistled. shafa   ,  , . <lb />
n' "lUli 0M- VM i;i ,r1 The marshals are: Corabob Smith,<lb />
Xeta Lee Townsend, Graee Free-<lb />
Xieholas Va-ilietf is a gre<lb />
an inspiring leader, and m<lb />
and leadership.<lb />
fur many vears the singe<lb />
d upon<lb />
a colo-<lb />
'his plan was sul<lb />
ass and was unam-<lb />
Agnes Miller, a charming widow;<lb />
Lexington (tombs of Lee and .lack- Chattanooga some of the most beau- Bffl Joho wh(( will tak(. tlu. part<lb />
� �tural Bridge, Lyoehbur tifu mountain scenery m the 1 nit- f v , , �� rniv(.r.<lb />
man. Sudie Williamson, ran<lb />
me<lb />
made annual tours.<lb />
Thev create<lb />
i a<lb />
turns'7 by Mabel William eollow- Brewer .ii,nI11i Culkns, DorisUeBsation on their first American<lb />
ing the program, refreshments were Xewborn, Eleanor Hardy, and I concert tour. Cheir broadcast<lb />
Margaret Pruette. The ushers are:<lb />
thi<lb />
.1<lb />
W i'1'i<lb />
A p.<lb />
8, and the<lb />
tembers at-<lb />
wnich will<lb />
le.<lb />
tat<lb />
Will<lb />
itip, "ii committees an<lb />
Durward Stowe,<lb />
I.ii liilane Alhritton.<lb />
k. Onie Coebran,<lb />
-�in. Ruth Oagle,<lb />
and Ernestine<lb />
'atrice rlammoud,<lb />
i Brown, and Ge-<lb />
ne Banes, chair<lb />
K and l'l.Tlv<lb />
 ,     XRC network bo profoundly<lb />
,J.h" 1 uu' I of Joseph Conroy Miller, a Tni'ver Kighteen membere, four visitors, jxtonrankWwrten Fran- impressed the radio audien that<lb />
and Appomattox, ed SUtes will be seen. The battle U- stU((.Ilt; an(1 LlK.illt. dark, and also the erab adviaer, Mr. Flan-  j Lester Ridenhour Roy letters of praise and commendation<lb />
n i ; includes many place9of LookoutMountain will he �;f"dwl;o ui� fak(i tl)fi pai.f (if M.s liaailj were present The dub boHs B,u.riAv ahii Wnl.th chauncey Cal- for rhr beautiful voices (espeeial-<lb />
�p ly the contra bassos), and the artis-<lb />
Tbe exact date of the entertain- tie presentation of their programs<lb />
ment has not been decided were f�c�ved from every section - I<lb />
With the arrival of spring, thethe l Dlted States,<lb />
inallv produced on The IMavniak-j � sophomores an- going to Morebead J h,ir pbenomeaal range�from<lb />
,rs Stage, in Chapel Hill, Fel.ru- prilinnO III I I Pn hv and intr-rtine places there '���ntra (i to treble K-is pr-n.ap-<lb />
the inspiration of "Star Spanuled founded m 110 by ti-nral Audrw ;u.v s anj,   �) �� " 1)111 111 VV I -l I . �� tr a dav unequalled by any other mabd<lb />
Hannr will be included. In Ja kson and others. This city is a Fluit GraVj was at tliat t;m(. .JUI-IIIUIIU lill-l- MW hi(. in r!u, worH i<lb />
Philadelphia a number of historic very important shipping and manu tuil(n a! H, i'nivrit- in the<lb />
places will i" -mi.lied such as Betsy facturing center. The next city to<lb />
Boss House, Independence Hall be visited is Little Bock, the capita<lb />
which contain- the "Liberty BeH" of the state of Arkansas, hn rout si;i rian,aKi- ar. v.m- cm- The I' �� :  - <lb />
and the room in which the Deelara- lo this city a number ol rice fields fen sh(. eigteeB yeara MiTnp 10 Be Taken Following I ne .  1( )M. p(,M,i(. thr spirit and intensity of emol<lb />
Easter Holidays  which characterize- the Sib<lb />
- nnani- " .��-�"�  v  �-  ������ who will take tlie part ol Mrs. nagan, were presem. i av<lb />
of interest and a day will be devot- led. In Nashville the group will i jt()1jM. aiiVi B neighbor. The! regular monthly meeting<lb />
iiU1? Jed to seeing the city. The Naval visit George Peabody College �;��! 0ii1(.r characters have not been Be- president asks thai ail m<lb />
1  . Academy in Annapolis will be vis Teachers and other points ol 'nift(.d jtend the next meeting. '<lb />
i itd t �ee the tomb of John Paui'terest. Memphis is situated at the "The Beaded Buckle" was orig-be held at the regular tim<lb />
 J Jones. Baltimore, one of our great head of deep water navigation on ��Uy i)rutL.t.A � The Playmak- �<lb />
Mississippi River. If<lb />
ii'ii.<lb />
A comph le<lb />
well known English 31 class, the<lb />
course in which tin- productions of<lb />
the Carolina Playmakers are writ  . .<lb />
ten. she was eighteen vea.s old Tnp To Be Taken Following The<lb />
THE INFIRMARY-MATES SONG  "f visual abili . �<lb />
The flu i- mvconriner: I shall not ensemble they attain a rocs Mend<lb />
 . a- beautiful and sonorous as the<lb />
live. , T,<lb />
I ii . i; i  � r , tone- ot an organ. I he torce<lb />
It maketh me to In- .low n on -�<lb />
it.<lb />
1<lb />
tloli ot Ilniepen.lenci- V. a - -lglie.1. Wl<lb />
the grave of Benjamin franklin in<lb />
and other interesting point Abonl tie Rock, The party will also go to<lb />
is miles wesl of Philadelphia the Hot Springs, a widely-known health<lb />
group see Vallv I'orue where and plea-ure resort and also one of<lb />
n Wood, chair-nffashington spent the tnihle win- our National Parks.<lb />
uond. Hoot Gib-j tf,r rf i ; On the way to Xw<lb />
"l,TM when she wrote -The Beaded<lb />
roeram will be offered in Lit- i<lb />
still patients.<lb />
It disturbeth mv soul: it teadeth oinger<lb />
Hutsell<lb />
York the<lb />
VVashincton<lb />
Texas Emphasized<lb />
ADVERTISERS ARE<lb />
BOOSTED IN PAPER<lb />
spot where Washington! This vear Texas<lb />
�rod the Delaware will be vis- her centennial vear.<lb />
name them to expl<lb />
the heart of a song. Price<lb />
�-an ,  ���� I V� M nimWs rf the<lb />
Yea though 1 walk through tfcJ worm famous Choir of Russ<lb />
 raUeY af the shadow of death, I will beir work its authority.<lb />
 to be a z1 wwwirFSJtojv,l: t�i- Mi-s Dickinson JJ<lb />
-��� i The senior ekss ha- chosen for mf m ,li(. ths of righteousness foi<lb />
MRS. HAZEN SMITH STRESSES its annual trip a lour day tour to , h;Ur ;(<lb />
ART OF CONVERSATION Washington, D. C. Mr B, C. Birfc<lb />
i will conduct the tour which mcluf<lb />
�" riJS? HTihJSJraSS"�JJLTf1i??irzzU- "j-S �rr?rr.�t;iz<lb />
ach citv is<lb />
J Jest in and around Washington and  ,  ,<lb />
Diversity "i her farst , , , , ,ni�n m� unoni. 1.1 au<lb />
i � i en mute there and nacK. rli.v onmfor im<lb />
talk to students on this campus.  . t<lb />
of Duke I<lb />
Tlei)<lb />
rohes of the Seventeenth C<lb />
ind in their national<lb />
i. appropriately reviving ���  8tudent8 on this campus.  ITT i ? i 1 vintr they comtort me. n t�- Th XVr<lb />
Xcv. York City has many , vent, -onnect.l w,th the develop- � J I enta ive plans include eavmg Th(.v )1ji;uh U!l.hl.1) before sra- The � bo <lb />
aces of interest. Among the most ment of Texas Special emphasisL MUll,llt, is ,hat tll(.v doJZ5ST� in tU f �f A v ULLl<lb />
B��rr.�toi, the citv itinerary arc: will be placed on the study of  �nfi � ,1 16, after Easter hobdays, a nd m- tW anointeth lnv ehest with. fhey use the nataral<lb />
P<lb />
important on tin city itinerary arc<lb />
Kadi.<lb />
Miss Fannie Brewer Wins Dollar Gn<lb />
City. Metropolitan Museum Texas with her romantic historv.<lb />
lof Art. American Museum of Xa her very extensive ana and <lb />
ural History, Columbia LTniversity, resources.<lb />
; t lomh. tin<lb />
not ask intelligent questions, and<lb />
are not willing to try to become good<lb />
� , are not wining to u v io nccoine �wu Q , . �, 1U<lb />
tried . ?� oi i ,i Sunday, April r.�.<lb />
conversationalists. She named three ,r. � ' <lb />
turning to Greenville the following yjet's. riJ(. l;)r r0oms runnethments of beautiful voio<lb />
?rtrav<lb />
For Correct Solution<lb />
Riverside<lb />
( hlireh, Little Church Around the<lb />
('oiner. Trinity I nurch I Hami<lb />
Students other<lb />
The cost will be $14.00, which<lb />
fundamental things essential in <lb />
More than $17,000,000 are being gaining this end; have something to  !<lb />
-pent on the Texas Centennial Ex- ,av. tnOW how to say it. and know<lb />
position in Dallas. Both the State wben ro SaV it<lb />
of boosting tbet tongravel. East Side. Battery and amj Federi<lb />
iver.<lb />
the 111'<lb />
lies<lb />
if their repert<lb />
Surelv tin and highfever shall I whether they Ik- in th- music c<lb />
es. sraoenxs otner f()HiiW mi. ;1� tht. days 0 my life; liturgy, the gay pirate and soldier<lb />
than seniors will 1m- allowed to ?"� ,i,al dwell in the house of thesongs, r tin- plaintive work songs<lb />
Sibe-<lb />
sjoverunieuts are<lb />
Ib  -� ;� � W"5FKERV,CES<lb />
interest j Aquarium, roe- � mimge � �� operating to make this ixpoution Mi one needs a certain amount of Al VtbrtK atrmuca<lb />
rti.Hpnients the Teco ham), one or more large -tore- such � fair portrayal of this State- prog-j intelligence; a knowledge of stand<lb />
' as Macv's. steamship docks to in- � and achievement The Expo-<lb />
ill forever<lb />
(!ottage Ford-<lb />
M.ect one of ihe I rans-Atlantic lin- sition will cover 187 acre- in an �nt. a knowledge of the Bible,<lb />
i a contest in the last<lb />
 January 28. Th<lb />
 the participant- to era and Bryan! Park.<lb />
twentv-tbree letters<lb />
ird literature, both classical and<lb />
current a<lb />
in  advertisements and<lb />
�� - slogan of 'Ii'1 advertis-<lb />
�  � u�iitv-thl'et letters.<lb />
ewai d of one dollar was of-<lb />
: the first correct slogan<lb />
�,  list of the sources of<lb />
ttei Fannie Brewer proved<lb />
�� i ner,<lb />
� . i solution:<lb />
S . "Patronize Our Adver-<lb />
Warn i<lb />
1 hai !� Stores<lb />
Blount-Harvey<lb />
R Baker's Studio<lb />
! I Elite Beauty Shop<lb />
v oltege I n ('leaners<lb />
W. T. Grant Co,<lb />
I n,i�r Forbes<lb />
i  J  CO,<lb />
O Lau tares<lb />
I- Dr. A.  Schultz<lb />
K Th. Smart Shoppe<lb />
 Coburn's<lb />
I) Blount-Harvey<lb />
V bain� Packing �<lb />
r S. Y. Morton, dr.<lb />
R HcLeilan's<lb />
T Williams<lb />
I Whit, <lb />
- Sally Frocks<lb />
 ollegi Dry Cb-aner-<lb />
R Lane Packing Co.<lb />
v �'harles Stores<lb />
LOBBY BEING PREPARED<lb />
FOR SOCIAL HALL<lb />
1 OB n tie. - are working on a new<lb />
' ��:��! ball for the student. To give<lb />
a  place to congregate -luring<lb />
� '��� ii ter month a committee is<lb />
 aaing plans to put seats, a piano,<lb />
�: -i. i small additions in the lob-<lb />
t the m w dining ball. If fbis<lb />
 is not �bused it will le abled<lb />
u' tiil in due time there will have<lb />
�! tal hall of which the students<lb />
�'H be prnd.<lb />
and prisoner - songs (.t th-<lb />
rians. They bring the joys, the<lb />
heartache the triumps, th- disap-<lb />
pointments of a great people into<lb />
their music, and they sing with an<lb />
informality which make- thern tin in-<lb />
orabk. Their music is umque<lb />
and characteristic with an expen-<lb />
� w�iS. ��. .ivk. � �?�� 1-7 I, n,U . iVrr. Any �rWH,Be Paid 'f SS,��?&amp;<lb />
and West Point The group will art and education, history, domestic voice mUst be cultivated, as weH as He gave as an example of an edu- $10U tor bnori Hay<lb />
very likely have opportunity to see arts and home planning, electricitya universal pronunciation, andjeated man, a man who can take a Submitted<lb />
a dress parade.<lb />
ea-ilv acces-i<lb />
 , ble section ol the city. iit- gjagaxines and current events.<lb />
 -id. trii. will be taken up the Exhibits in the Exposition fall into ,n n imv to say -om<lb />
Hudson River to Ynkr Tarry- several major group<lb />
,s. such as agri-<lb />
tidustrv<lb />
"Learn How to Learn" was the<lb />
advice given to the students by Rev.<lb />
W. A. Wicker, rector of the Epis-<lb />
copal Church, at the College Y. W<lb />
MAGAZINE OFFERS<lb />
CONTEST FOR PLAYS<lb />
thing, she pointed out, one's gram- C. A. vesper services Sunday night.<lb />
deal lit of the conntrv<lb />
ami<lb />
mimunieatiom. transporta- iiosyncracies must be corrected. eMW through a metropoliti<lb />
an mu-<lb />
HU-1 coimioiii �  i �� ���  i ni io-vncra les musi ne i-iini-nni. � �" .i  ���j �-<lb />
New England to Boston tion, petroleum and mineral re- n knowing when to say some- senaa, answer all his questions, ai<lb />
Tii trio into w England will sources, and natural history aUinW she went on, one must learn never lose patience. 11-<lb />
�   " . - !��� . , ,� .  111. �.� 1 BAM<lb />
to<lb />
I i iiiiig. sji linn ii. ii. in  - , ii- a -1 ti-c- tj n - sin ii i mil ,i.i .ii<lb />
1, t 1. . .it exper .mces and aquatic life. to be a g1 listener; a eonversa- how each persoa has some partic-  lU!l� amongthe col<lb />
' Hvr One of the finest buildings on the liim h,mi(i n,lt k- too one-sided; in- ular gift which God has given him<lb />
terruptions, sarcasm and being dog- and it is his duty to develop lha<lb />
n a -�m i introducing a MUSICAL PROGRAM IS WELL<lb />
: t of it- short play adven- RECEIVED BY STUDENTS<lb />
DIM i i i�i : a i. i i � ' ' .M �" �  i i  ,  t A i<lb />
Cw�� �? �L2r.JstSSftST<lb />
Please turn to page four)<lb />
tion should not be too one-sided; in- ular gift which God has given him (pg y, , ; wi, pubjish the best A well liked and vari<lb />
terruptins, sarasm and being l-�g- j ami it is his duty to develop that gnort pay written by a student of program was presented Fridaj<lb />
matic should always be avoided. ; gift in the right way. Although aj ni(1(n 1 r university mo performers<lb />
ry, tj lt. She concluded with, "Let the hunch study may be "a wei<lb />
PtintO&amp;TClfihV JVtdkGS rltlG LTOOOy SXOXtU of my mouth and the mdi-jthe flesh he believes that in -very ?( W()k lf a1iite students andjbefore the students parti<lb />
� "� -� tatioas of my heart be acceptable subject, a man can gain much, it accompanied by an endorsement to! Johnny Lee Deaton,<lb />
 , t � l - , . in thv sight, Oh Lord, my strength<lb />
 person attempting to trail Miss mitory asking her nends to pose re,lener stating that if<lb />
wh-n nature ,s T-ring such won- J wenderfJf-J v.<lb />
aii.fu, npportnmties for photogra- perfomace of the Senior May last ,H.aker for the vear.<lb />
1 i tudie- would soon decide 0�� year, she placed her eamera several �<lb />
� ither that the rows from the front of the au-htc<lb />
Sii, concluded with, "Let the j much 'study may be "a weariness to in the June issue. Entries must be who had iku previously ap<lb />
e believes that in -very  worjj 0f accredited students andjbefore the students particip<lb />
aeeompanied<lb />
he applies himself, as in mathe- tbis effect by a faculty member of by Nola Walters, sang "Tia-nn<lb />
matica, aside from the mathmat- Tw, Kngli-h or drama department.j Island Xola Walters and Main<lb />
ical knowledge, he can learn some- entries for this special eompe-i Evelyn Thompson, students in th<lb />
thing �f himself and gain self-dis- t;tin must be received not later piano department, played a due<lb />
her that the rows from the trout -t tne au.ino-j p.piic Hj-r gY<lb />
sagre-ahl forjrium, and t-ok a time exposure of�<lb />
FLU EPIDEMIC<lb />
idpline.<lb />
Socrates was given a<lb />
uggeste-1 that we<lb />
k column" or "flu mol-<lb />
ing of the sort. We<lb />
this space to those<lb />
the infirmity which<lb />
-live nun i-o � "iL" , . " i �,<lb />
� ��� . , h!t Ih,t .luring which time students passed pervades our fair campus and stops<lb />
V)v little about the art mi build not with insignificant students, of<lb />
"l umv W,t!l W&amp; Yet when the film was de-<lb />
she has a g-<lb />
does know. <lb />
Wb-n Mi-s M-ade was a child<lb />
h�. liu,tber took, -l-velopl U-<lb />
ilifed pitus. She was wat.died<lb />
Jtoeely by her -laughter, who hnally<lb />
lia for herself . small<lb />
kodak. With which sit- has beentak-<lb />
im pictures off an-l on �� s.ne�.<lb />
She has found out by experimenta-<lb />
tion that she can take tune expos-<lb />
ures both indoors an-l outdoors, in<lb />
 t i.io-bt She knows<lb />
daytime �r � nigin. o<lb />
tha, tb-v an be taken with the<lb />
,am- small, inexpensive camera<lb />
that tin usual l�'riion WOUld US"<lb />
onlv for pictures in the sun.<lb />
About a vear ago she concentiat-<lb />
ed on more indoor pictures. She<lb />
went up and down the faculty -Ic-<lb />
ing<lb />
veloped. no students appeared m<lb />
the picture.<lb />
Last summer she took many pic-<lb />
tures as she traveled and now she<lb />
values them greatly because they<lb />
whom the world has never heard,<lb />
but even invades the ranks of the<lb />
well known faculty.<lb />
May the recent spring weather<lb />
cheer them up so that they can en-<lb />
joy the birds, which have begun to<lb />
than April 15, 1936. I "The Sleigh Ride Mabel Wil<lb />
is a supreme Staqe wants to provide a medium 1 Hams, K. C. T. C -tar imperson-<lb />
example to mankind of one who for Th. aspiring playwright and tojator, convincingly brought to the<lb />
learned bow to learn. Mr. Wicker ereate a source of talent for ama-Jstage Zau Pitta, Ma- West, and<lb />
showed how that great philosopher teur and professional acting groups. Una Merkei. "I'm Falling in Love<lb />
reached the point of having at bis jT wants to publish good short plays With Someone" was Wesley Banc<lb />
feet, Athens, the city that had the ��. t.v.rv month for so long as sum's choice for a violin solo, ac-<lb />
higbest regard for learning; how be j jt receives aeceptable manaseripts-jeompanied by Nola Walters. Han-<lb />
learned the value of true relation- Consideration will be given onlyjnah Martin an-l Anne Campbell<lb />
ships and became truly educated; to those plays which have neither j.gave an attractive presentation of<lb />
and told the story of his tragic! been published nor produced, andLove is Just Around the Corner<lb />
death, which proved he had learned ! are not adaptations of stories pab-J Completely disguised by the use of<lb />
how to die. lished elsewhere. Preference will J spectacles, Alvah Page an-l James<lb />
Special music was rendered byjbe shown plays which can be acted Dudley Simpson, accompanied by<lb />
Misses Molly Langstou and Edna j within 4 minutes, and which are Marion Wood, sang a medley of<lb />
Earle Perry. contemporary in theme. "Eeenie. Meenie, Minv, MoFir<lb />
�- Stag reserves full publieat ion j You and "I Love You Truly<lb />
DR. C. M. SIMPSON READS rights, but BO production rights. The chairman of the chapel pro-<lb />
"THE DOVER ROAD AH plays will be read promptly j gram committee. Hyatt Forrest,<lb />
values iitem gicMn .j.iov � j � ; , , i'1-i.<lb />
serve to recall so vividlv, the mem- sing, and the flowers, which have<lb />
ones of her trips. ! begun to bloom. The springtime<lb />
Miss Meade says that because of should not be wasted.<lb />
her interest in photography, slm is<lb />
more alert for spots of beauty. She<lb />
Bees things from a different angle<lb />
than the average person. Profes-<lb />
sional photographs are of more in-<lb />
terest to her. In general. Miss<lb />
Meade considers her. amateur pho-<lb />
tography an excellent hobby, one<lb />
that affords keen delight for spare<lb />
time.<lb />
Judging from appearances the<lb />
rooms in the infirmary must be get-<lb />
ting full. For the first time in<lb />
years the halls are being used as<lb />
bedrooms for patients. Where are<lb />
the two nurses sleeping? Or do<lb />
they not sleep? 'Tis a thriving<lb />
business they have, at any rate. On<lb />
Friday night the place was inhab-<lb />
ited bv 58 "Flus<lb />
Dr. C. M. Simpson read "The<lb />
Dover Road a play by A. A.<lb />
Milne, before the members of the<lb />
A. A. C W. at its meeting last night<lb />
in Ragsdale Hall. This was the first<lb />
of a series of programs on which<lb />
various people will read short plays<lb />
to the group. The author of "The<lb />
Dover Road" is also the author of<lb />
"The Romantic Age" which was re-<lb />
cently presented here by the Hedge-<lb />
row Plavers.<lb />
and accepted or rejected as quick-<lb />
ly as possible.<lb />
Dr. C. M. Simpson, of the Fng-<lb />
lish department, has said that<lb />
should any student of this college<lb />
be sufficiently interested to enter the<lb />
contest, he will endorse that stu-<lb />
dent's attempt.<lb />
One hundred dollars will be paid<lb />
for each acceptable manuscript.<lb />
Address: Short Play Editor<lb />
Mage, 50 E. 42nd St<lb />
New York.<lb />
urged the student body to seek out<lb />
talent in its ranks and display it on<lb />
future programs. The first student<lb />
program of next term is to be an<lb />
amateur hour, which will afford op-<lb />
portunity for any style of exhibi-<lb />
tion.<lb />
Three meals a day can't produee<lb />
maximum physical and mental ef-<lb />
ficiency, say Yale physiologists.<lb />
They recommend more frequent<lb />
and more moderate feedings.<lb /><pb facs="00038036_tn_0002" /><lb />
ruary j.<lb />
n I<lb />
PAGE TWO<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
The TECO ECHO<lb />
UMuact nu:HFR. colleci<lb />
 � , Stttdents of Ernst ('arolina<lb />
rs College<lb />
i a<lb />
Edi<lb />
Managers<lb />
Ma<lb />
Editor-in-Chief<lb />
Business Manager<lb />
hit .oi; LAYLOB<lb />
Cakoi vn Ikin ki.ky<lb />
Doris Mk.wuorn<lb />
Hh.kx Dowxisu<lb />
Sara Lee Yatk-<lb />
Sara Lapghxin<lb />
Chapel Hill Cheating Racket Kevealeilfeac<lb />
E<lb />
spondence courses done tor them<lb />
by fessions c<lb />
rrobora<lb />
reduted during me wee<lb />
4 their wort wi<lb />
1-1'<lb />
OF CHEATS<lb />
snonnence courses u�� lv"  . . �i�n at nanicu<lb />
X. books left there by students for of parses �J� .<lb />
whom X was doing work, papers be- mentioned by X ��<lb />
in, written, account books and many Wort I �l� �'�� <lb />
The erOUO worked on<lb />
other pieces of evidence. ��' s �<lb />
�pe<lb />
ted will! the i't! wa<lb />
articular times complet<lb />
rented. In fl� Br I'1<lb />
the pas key ��d wIth <lb />
their confederate In the<lb />
by u<lb />
That afternoon A and the president 0ften from<lb />
inuousiy,<lb />
 in the<lb />
n lrom s uii"�  cure copies oi quo i-i<lb />
of the student body went down to see morning of the fo!lo"f d' rit�rB and examinations be<lb />
X With X this time was Y. who was tiays. In ,Vs room Bereu type<lb />
Chapel Hill Student Government Xs hell)oraIlll waonJ x hud t�i� com- wt.r0 going atooat CODti�u7Bmoke �-�<lb />
� �  . answers if thej were wanted oi<lb />
ng aepartment, they were able<lb />
quizzes, p<lb />
which they wen to M !<lb />
.1,1 for certain euro<lb />
Brings Three-Year-OlfJ Ring Uletely of the proceedings of the night shad.<lb />
to Light<lb />
Y had agreed with X that the Was beavj<lb />
were drawn,<lb />
the door was guardefl<lb />
era! occasion!<lb />
X had boast<lb />
before. l nau asieeu "n" �-  - � hi lin rete<lb />
best thing to do in the matter was to Men were sent out to owam r lQ WJ qolzJ<lb />
turn over all the information which ences and correlation oi ( n (h(. LTniversity<lb />
pirates Lo<lb />
to Guilfor<lb />
Leman Leads Scori<lb />
n Games foi Hi<lb />
Teai<lb />
(Reprinted from Dail Tar Heel) turn over all the intor.nauo �� � ��. - � returneu quickly and "i nie .<lb />
The Hoy heard about the cheating they had. Y. on being �-��� n�y am  chemistrj<lb />
ring before we went home for the corroborated many of Xs statement. �m .� in its propel P� sn,�y<lb />
X and Y<lb />
wrote tlis<lb />
tnl tl<lb />
Semcj Kept absolutely rederau<lb />
 had been promised to daUy assignment.<lb />
tated earlier.<lb />
nig<lb />
ana tai<lb />
Christmas holidays. He fold his fa- and added a number of his own.<lb />
ther, and his father made him prom- at that time, as a result of hat after- Secrecy, oi course, .�<lb />
ise to go hack to Chapel Hill and as- noon's conversation, A and the stu- nece8sary,<lb />
sist in getting to the bottom of it from lent body president found definitely x Y for the reason, � p Inents were the<lb />
�,� ,��� � that there bad been a helper la the T,)t. first consideration of tW Hi , wrote<lb />
ThTCcame back ami told the University mimeographing department li:tll been the name of the n . JeJ ;<lb />
whohad turned over quizzes to X and d ,Va, waa expressed earlj n tne u.<lb />
misrepresentation of and sold the exam<lb />
Assignments wi re ltb r t:<lb />
and<lb />
11 03<lb />
$1.50 per ('ollege Ye&amp;r<lb />
Numbr 182<lb />
Room 25<lb />
 matter December �. 1925, at the 1 S.<lb />
. X.  under the act of March  1879.<lb />
1035 Member 1936<lb />
Plsvo J Goilercte Press<lb />
Distributor of<lb />
Colic 6icrte Di6est<lb />
Student, a friend of his. The Student<lb />
went to the room of A and told him Y. and that the pass key to lonu .am inTe8tigatioi<lb />
what the Hoy had said. A told the hall was in their possession. Man, IactB throughoutJhyta <lb />
to t!<lb />
SONG BOOK, PURCHASED<lb />
FOP CHAPEL PRGO<lb />
uch<lb />
were made in 1) heen d<lb />
days.<lb />
m the very w ru<lb />
rreed that the firsl<lb />
they added weight to what the Boy the two students thai be would get<lb />
hail to till. Pieced together, the story ,le!n an,i while A and the student struction, and<lb />
sounded like something. hody president questioned X, Y went the first<lb />
Discussing the matter, the little away for 20 minutes, presumably to must<lb />
group decided that the best thing to gel the papers.<lb />
do would he to run the leader of the ae returned however, without them<lb />
The leader was    �, �,  �" lhat sucn a lia5it '<lb />
or to be rewritten<lb />
haudw riting<lb />
In all caw  -tu<lb />
Student to ask the Hoy to come over other such disclosure<lb />
to see him and the Hoy came. the hours of conversation<lb />
By that time, rumors whi.h had Asked to Gel Papers Therefore, I<lb />
been unnoticed were picked up and y when asked for bis papers, told the group a<lb />
would be those ol remedy and con- gwers wbi<lb />
not destruction. And<lb />
. (ws that the student body<lb />
would have to be that stu-<lb />
dents were already taking steps to re-<lb />
move this blot on the University, and<lb />
ies existed<lb />
and the pass key. which had been de- �� J �. , ��,�, wM<lb />
-1(<lb />
ThisColiegiateWorld<lb />
a<lb />
3-<lb />
t<lb />
�<lb />
I"<lb />
e<lb />
1.<lb />
11<lb />
h<lb />
v<lb />
�<lb />
ring out �'t town.<lb />
named<lb />
X and the Hy knew it and<lb />
manded of him. He said, first oi all<lb />
tin-<lb />
had tohl the student and A. tha( he had m0VfM, tho papers the<lb />
Leader Had Assistants night before to the room of a friend<lb />
Then it was found out, through 0f his, although it later turned out to<lb />
rumors and other words, that X had ie i,e basement of a certain frater-<lb />
a number of assistants who would aiiy house. He said that he was 1111<lb />
possibly carry on the work if X had ai,ie to get the papers at that time as exposun<lb />
INTERPRETATION VITAL  a- And there would still be the friend was at the moving picture have ha<lb />
. , .� i fithe assistants to be attended to. Fur- show verslty.<lb />
ou-i'd the oiunion that the large amount otl ,  . . . A.  i ,�<lb />
, , , thermore, there would he about 200 Following further questioning (the ea, pun<lb />
� . .����, �d an 1 ii'iian 11 u cn-atnig racket can , , ,  , .  rrni<lb />
t . . . .1 students (so they thought) who wen- whole conversation was again copied records<lb />
r : �'� including simply the pvl�s0 involved in the heating activity otl down completely by A on the type- hearing<lb />
�� - -�� a statement has foundation. ontradie- x alui knew about his program. The writer Y accompanied the two stu- fashion<lb />
view is extended to inelttde the manner in only way to get rid of X and his as- dents to Y's room and made arrange- And t<lb />
ent met :iu conquered the crisis presented byjsistants and to prosecute for viola- ments iu meet the next day. At thai commit!<lb />
12 - : quotation from an editorial in the news-jtion of the honor system the 200 stu- moment A and the president realized the Lni<lb />
and v,as spreading its cancen<lb />
t the Btudent body.<lb />
I'iildiiit Shunned<lb />
And then there was the question of<lb />
he all-important trustee meeting of<lb />
rhursday and yesterday, upon whi.h<lb />
of such a situation might<lb />
1 ruinous effect for the Uni-<lb />
1-n. e, the story v as guard<lb />
ity was shunned, and ev n<lb />
the first student � � ;ui�-il<lb />
were renorted ii; routine<lb />
!<lb />
M<lb />
the group<lb />
a grievous<lb />
sitv, and th<lb />
X<lb />
�up<lb />
REMEMBER<lb />
OUP SATURDAY NIGHT<lb />
COLLEGE GlS<lb />
SPEC -<lb />
HILL H0RNE<lb />
! dents supposed to be involved would that they must secure Y's papers that  l!ir" although this was so it<lb />
be through the student council. night, before Y had a chance to de- might be possible to set hira on t&amp;e<lb />
strov them and their valuable evi- right path.<lb />
evidence. These considerations might not hav,<lb />
been so important, furthermore, ha I<lb />
it not been that the student hods had<lb />
1 haw Graham and told him of what they<lb />
,d' our brother I niversity unit an<lb />
. and straight forwardness of their Go to !r. Graham<lb />
- have n deliberate and persistei ! A had told his roommate, and to-<lb />
Howcver disgraceful the scandal,I gether they went to President Frank<lb />
� for student government and 1<lb />
Secure Evidence<lb />
Although Y was unwilling at first<lb />
 ; intain an ord rlv eommunitv.<lb />
had heard and of what, they felt cer- to go immediately to g.d the papei<lb />
tain was true. They asked him if a iu flnall<lb />
v consente<lb />
id the three<lb />
 (<lb />
BATTLING FLU<lb />
Svstem snttereu a crucial test, bii<lb />
tieism has l�n weather And:I Prosecution following an investigaUon walked over to the fraternity house<lb />
, ii-ii 1 would, at that time, hurt Dr. Graham The student body president, because<lb />
11 1m- more eleariv indeed, -tiid.iit , ,  . .   . . ' '<lb />
. . . and the I niversity in its position of 1 his position m student government<lb />
1 have been instruments in cleariuffl � ,   � ,  ,  , <lb />
! indenmteness about the future. staved outside while A and entereo<lb />
Mm learned hvthoiteialor will not Dr Grahara n)!iti. always, that t!le house and in the basement gath <lb />
if what they had told him was true, ered the papers in a satchel. The three<lb />
rl is page there is �n idea sei Corthjthen they should not stop until it was then went directly to the University<lb />
sis. That is the agreement of the! completely cleaned up. Tiny must go y. ML C. A.<lb />
hot J � constructivi anl remedial to the bottom of it. They must be There Y asked that a few of his<lb />
careful and make sure of their facts, personal belongings be removed from<lb />
but they must not stop until the Job the bag and when they opened the<lb />
is done. iK. A and president found that the<lb />
And, more important, Dr. Graham key to Bingham hall was not to be<lb />
emphasized that it was a matter to found among the papers. Y. however,<lb />
be done entirely by the students. He insisted that it was. and in a crudely-<lb />
said that the administration left the concealed gesture, took the key from<lb />
operation of the honor principle to his own pocket and pretended to hav.<lb />
them. It would like to he kept ad- found it among the contents of tin<lb />
vised of all progress, but it would not bau.<lb />
interfere with student work in un-<lb />
covering this breach of honor.<lb />
That night half of the later student<lb />
group whi.h uncovered the cheating<lb />
ring was organized. First it was an Htai.t0(! t() loar (hl? pa!U,r <lb />
: necessary to find out if they had a alul ,hp Mmej, oir,(.ia! tuk it OTn<lb />
tin infirmary due to a right to enter the premises of X and hhv aml on 1)(,nins it. funii ,hl.<lb />
US wh have thus fariseize his papers to procure evidence naaaea ,�� mme o ,h(? students men-<lb />
no legal right to punish X and <lb />
the group did the next best thin:<lb />
that was to force them to a<lb />
campus. However, th present<lb />
tion of X and V are know n a<lb />
Universit finds evidence : 1<lb />
the<lb />
I!<lb />
ii<lb />
;i- 'XI<lb />
troop worked Hard <lb />
It is our opinion tha<lb />
- ever been character<lb />
ain. Due u the pn<lb />
oi on being mad<lb />
In .I. tail, hut no<lb />
tnpns. Lts exposure wa<lb />
utions whili were to lea<lb />
d t!<lb />
!?�� ie-s ases<lb />
Tuia. morning x and V.in A's<lb />
riOH) illthe presei 1 � f A, atnd C,<lb />
riviewedall th  c � s andcases<lb />
wbich h been giv n and wbiCfl the<lb />
gl r f�oup hi ir seveid put in fair order. all of X's and v- a straight 'hours withThey only a<lb />
silor; tila- out for lunch. Csat al<lb />
atypew�Her and wrote evenword<lb />
w<lb />
II.<lb />
ctr<lb />
tie<lb />
protect the nai<lb />
sa's to interpret<lb />
itat ion that crept in<lb />
ih<lb />
down. Immediately aftei supper, the<lb />
group  at, t n orfe iag tog ther on<lb />
the c �  ions and testimony thus<lb />
far received, drew up an official con-<lb />
fession which embraced the all-day<lb />
conversation and previous conversa-<lb />
outraged and for seemingly no reason. ri(ns Late in the evening at 1100<lb />
pulled from his pocket a list of names o'clock, X and Y. with B and C met<lb />
"W<lb />
Heroines Outraged<lb />
When acused of this. In<lb />
i �.<lb />
a 11:<lb />
v<lb />
 before Paul Robertson, ioca ttornev<lb />
r oi -tint.<lb />
to suggestions as t what pr-<lb />
of his dishonorable work. The stat.<lb />
tioned in Y's previous confessions ex-<lb />
(nsetjuently t<lb />
perins on cam<lb />
pus who I attorney-general and assistant attor- CeIU two. Y. on being questioned tibotit<lb />
and notary public, and X and Y set<lb />
their signatures to the confession after<lb />
making several changes.<lb />
I.eaie Hill<lb />
SiEY REVEALS U<lb />
GRADS A<lb />
- m a program of precaution an-offering ney-general were contacted and. after (heso saj( thal OIU BBe he h;(il lul. The next day x left Chapel Hill and<lb />
rht wtdl be nriuted here a BOod deaI of "t'ation. they ad- ()tu.IL Th� uth(,r he said wag th(i made his exit the following day.<lb />
,�� 1 iv .�  V111 ;� ,1 hmlv Vised  MU(,ents that tlu'y were l0" name of someone who had nothing to 0theT t'vili besides the straight<lb />
- uii o n.i t. 11a. f-xl '   ! ! gallv right in conducting their investi-  , testimony against students iavolved<lb />
ifiicirni to troduce either. 1 he bacteria j �� ;�  ,��n?1(ir � ac'<lb />
- it<lb />
sufficient to produce either. The bacteris<lb />
cted bv direct contact. Excessive chilling<lb />
odv, however, and tt 1- tin- towerei<lb />
o-k by the bacteria.<lb />
0 avoid illness will bI the fullwin:<lb />
inchidins hat and galoshes I.<lb />
; gatton in that manner. These newIy-unCOVered papers wer<lb />
Secure Search Warrant that night placed in the University nciinDTunnDnuiii<lb />
So about 530 in the afternoon of safe with the others. Later in the U. OF NORTH CAROLINA<lb />
Saturday, January 25, A and the presi- "ening. meeting in As room, the OUTLINES ATHLETIC POLICY<lb />
dent of the student body, who had g"jep decided to add to its member-<lb />
been notified of the group's intended sMp, and the new men were asked Chapel Hill C (XSF -<lb />
tin<lb />
n v.<lb />
baek vouTl know h<lb />
i<lb />
w<lb />
down.<lb />
Prominent aines Included<lb />
Before seeking the list of names<lb />
i spreading baefe 11a.<lb />
iersons who are il<lb />
1 in- ioiiowing resolution was passed<lb />
by th University of North Carolina<lb />
iticil ami outline- policy<lb />
concerning scholarship students p<lb />
mckles, h. id,<lb />
on Li- legs and the<lb />
with an iron hammer,<lb />
program, and Chief of Police Sloan<lb />
and Officer Wright of the local force.<lb />
with a search warrant which had been utno�c amuns mc n�i ui names , � (<lb />
sworn out by the justice of the peace which had been obtained from Y. the<lb />
and the chief entered the room of X. students were told that it contained ll! iar-iii -tii.iein- ;<lb />
.bmltted to "antes of many of their personal pipatmg on varsity.teams. "V<lb />
f the l nuersity. A- a result, ;m �.hl<lb />
Governor Martin L Da  �. of I H<lb />
eu rather rough on the stj<lb />
tllotments of funds to Ohio Sti<lb />
a. e. the Athletic ('ouncil<lb />
Open Forum<lb />
!� X was there and he sul<lb />
 a search of the room. Then he was friends and many of the most promi- ,<lb />
questioned and as the conversation ! nent campus figures. They were asked � "isersity ol .North Carolina, after �rani ls being passed about on the<lb />
feoitrx. that tin-writerj Went on. A took down every word on lf the' wished to proceed with the ln years oi intensive study and iq m this new form: "DonM<lb />
X-s tvpewriter V and the president case, and without exception they sig- strenuous effort, have developed ai ,m " l!liTil tomorrow what vou can<lb />
' '  ' do t Davev<lb />
( assmnin<lb />
of tin- letter reprinted below ex-<lb />
pressed the sentiment of the entire<lb />
Y<lb />
student body to winch he belong<lb />
of using ami that I speak v th<lb />
.    -  ;ik. the body 1<lb />
" prograi  We par- iil(ir Tke �<lb />
1, th musical ones and A!oQg with th(. nw! (it- ,ll(. W(.<lb />
�al'nt 1- being Waiiiia-Kmiw which JOB print in<lb />
. Friday morning pro- your Vogue column from time to<lb />
xcelleat. time, voo might have something like<lb />
rves th<lb />
of the student body questioned X for nified their determined affirmative re- the Cniversity of North Carolina a<lb />
five hours. The two officers were pres- &amp;'� When the names were read, si- system of inter-mural and inter-col-<lb />
i "ViiTT.i ent for a part of the time. and. at the �� &amp; hurt silen- 11 over the l.j athletics that i-eiitm-lv satis-<lb />
,U 1T beginning of the second hour. Dean room, and for minutes no one spoke. faetorv  in kt. - fa  ,<lb />
Bradshaw was called down by the But one by one they voiced their de- traditions of the Universitv of Xorth<lb />
president of the student body. Follow- termination to press their investiga- (��   T.  . Ul"<lb />
ing the questioning, the interviewers;tion ana parry the case to the student s' , ' �  "T athletics 111 tin<lb />
left with all the papers seized in X's � council and to abolish the outrageous 'M UT" ' :U1(I brea a huge per<lb />
cmni.t'tfi'<lb />
,f ilit- students. I In v<lb />
, en en much time and<lb />
,x to bt ttei programs.<lb />
  suggestions ol<lb />
,1<lb />
tins:<lb />
We wanna know why the food is<lb />
-o lousy; we wanna know how long<lb />
these lunches are going to last; we<lb />
wanna know what's the use of cab-<lb />
- hi<lb />
aee: we<lb />
wanna know how we are<lb />
irwar<lb />
, expected to do decent work on fare<lb />
like that we get in the dining room;<lb />
-v mterestine chaiK-I periods.  , . '<lb />
 ' ! we wanna kimw what were going<lb />
B '  , , (to 11-e for iiionev to keep from starv-<lb />
n mtersested student. -  , �<lb />
ing; wc wanna know why something<lb />
l-n't done tbont it; wc wanna know<lb />
1 -ar Editor : who likes the food anyway ; we wanna<lb />
From "in of niv courses I reealljknow who's afraid to say be doesn't<lb />
an explanation d" "sympathy" and I like it; we wanna know why we don't<lb />
the e-sential factors in the ability to (do something about it.<lb />
sympathize. The idea i- tbat onel VK WANNA KNOW! WHO'S<lb />
cannot sympathize fullv without hav- (iOIXti TO TKLL l"S<lb />
A had copied down.<lb />
Confesses<lb />
room and the Bra confession which cheating activity. Until late in the n�g� � the students at the Cni-<lb />
following morning they discussed V'1S1LV 01 North Carolina an- self-<lb />
plans of procedure for the week. help students, ami dependent on help<lb />
Beirin Heaw Tn�t from the I'niversitv itself, their<lb />
It must be noted here that X was �t-j.i" neaij xasn friends -nul l�mn; . i,  � 1<lb />
not promised by the students or by: T next morning, after a little �  " Th�t�� .n<lb />
Dean Bradshaw immunity from prose-j sleeP- and �� three more additions   Iliat e � n" n ��<lb />
cution in the courts if he would give i t0 its membership, the group, now JJ ?i   � <lb />
information against the students in numbering eight, set to work classi- P0�1 � rmadcimore rigid; that Ji<lb />
t rogression ;i hi mi.<lb />
Hesitation<lb />
I repidation<lb />
1 nteiTogat ion<lb />
I nformation<lb />
Investigation<lb />
 'onfirmation<lb />
Jubilation<lb />
Graduation<lb />
I n Von follow I<lb />
(rgra<lb />
- edincHi<lb />
3 in now<lb />
Spring FROCKS<lb />
Navy . . dustj tonesS�<lb />
lv prints�with al! the re-<lb />
fashion detus that are mas-<lb />
j :ng 1936 hcadlinesl U"1<lb />
PI TT<lb />
JOHN BOLES and<lb />
Gladvs Swarthout<lb />
ami<lb />
tn<lb />
One hoy the principal couldn't<lb />
�1<lb />
ing first experienced the same situa-<lb />
tion as the person with whom be is<lb />
attempting to sympathize. That<lb />
being true, do you agree with me<lb />
when I say that the student body<lb />
of East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
sympathizes with the student body<lb />
of High Point College in one issue<lb />
The Forgotten Student,<lb />
(Hungry!)<lb />
file the letters and put them indenee at the FnivWkty oT'NoS P! e�JJT'<lb />
chronological order. Summaries of Carolina before n�t&amp;�K�- �L F BOTt � , �cl�ea m<lb />
Beginning in June, Yale engi-<lb />
neering graduates will receive<lb />
bachelor of engineering instead of j assort them. They included letters<lb />
bachelor of science degrees. ' from students who had had corre-<lb />
collected to establish the record of<lb />
X's and Y's activities.<lb />
The academic records of every sus-<lb />
pect was gone over in the files of the<lb />
different deans. In most cases it was<lb />
found that the effect of X's aid was<lb />
clear. In all cases it was found that<lb />
the evidence given in X's and Y's con-<lb />
that all students, whether" thev'be' in ordpd hiy.<lb />
growing. Doctors<lb />
become the tallest man<lb />
of policy did not prosecute its stu-<lb />
dents or former students in the courts    , �ii-oiin-i tietor- � � -� -  . <lb />
and would not prosecute him unless each letter, cross-references and otherL'  �i 1 �� l P�uticijiating m height and weighs 390 noun.Is<lb />
it were absolutely necessary to do so  � " - miMtv atl.ldio ami tlnt   �<lb />
tm break up his selling aid in cheat-<lb />
ing. Furthermore, prosecution at<lb />
court would mean publicity as wit-<lb />
nesses for all students involved.<lb />
On the morning of Sunday, January<lb />
26, the papers which had been placed<lb />
in the University vaults were taken<lb />
to A's room and the group began to<lb />
data were notated and collected. Names " '  , ,l ami "p �nt,re ��! Bobbie is still<lb />
mentioned in correspondence, themes, T Cm � C0V(r �� � l�cnod of ,th;nk hp mav w<lb />
letters and account books all were' years, lie ir resolved, furtherJaj 5ls<lb />
athletes or otherwise, should be on<lb />
the same basis and that we see no<lb />
reason why a boy's eligibility should<lb />
be influenced by his financial affairs<lb />
except that he should not receive re-<lb />
muneration for athletic services, per<lb />
se<lb />
One would think Mr. Wadlow<lb />
should be able to impress a jury.<lb />
An "overwhelming majority" of<lb />
college professors are in opposition<lb />
to New Deal policies, according to<lb />
the American Liberty League.<lb />
"ROSE OF THE<lb />
RANCHO"<lb />
The First Big Outdoor Mustcol<lb />
Ever Screened!<lb />
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY<lb />
February 11 and 12<lb />
LESLIE HOWARD<lb />
BETTE DAVIS<lb />
in Howard's own famous slog<lb />
success of last season<lb />
"THE PETRIFIED<lb />
FOREST"<lb />
Also Featuring<lb />
GENEVIEVE T0B1N T<lb />
HUMPHREY BOGA'<lb />
THURSDAY and FRIDAY<lb />
February 13 and �V<lb />
be duties ol �<lb />
�trie. � �4 , �<lb />
told official positio<lb />
ations. Eighte. - 1<lb />
three! aeth iti s, ai<lb />
90 one bettei � � bol<lb />
lecthre offices<lb />
h itTy-nine of  1<lb />
tonomous units of<lb />
ternational organ a<lb />
remaining number 1<lb />
excepting 25<lb />
which students ar<lb />
basis of aehievemeii<lb />
ations who m<lb />
automatical<lb />
detern<lb />
Starts Saturday,<lb />
F�<lb />
"ATaleofTwoCiliJ<lb />
Starring RONALD COU<lb />
��ireumstattee- as class<lb />
"ar"pns address, them<lb />
"ban 100 groups to wh<lb />
;tre admituk! largely h<lb />
personal choice.<lb />
Duke student organl<lb />
into the following genj<lb />
"ations; Athletics. h�<lb />
!stry. classical studie<lb />
subjects, dormitory<lb />
maties, education, engJ<lb />
nsics, French. Germ<lb />
honorary scholarship<lb />
HniP, law, literature,<lb />
��licine, music, na<lb />
needlework, physics,<lb />
? publications, relid<lb />
scientific societies, and<lb />
rnities and sororities!<lb /><pb facs="00038036_tn_0003" /><lb />
Keb<lb />
ruary n<lb />
li, 1936<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
PAGE THREE<lb />
ea'ed Teachers Defeat A. C. C. 58-41<lb />
Thriller<lb />
 r'mgSy<lb />
�eW?<lb />
1 �!���<lb />
re th<lb />
 th' 1Mb,<lb />
)KS PURCHASED<lb />
? CHAPEL PROGRAMS<lb />
MEMBER<lb />
SATURDAY NiGHT<lb />
COLLEGE GIRLS<lb />
SPECIAL<lb />
ONLY .<lb />
LL HORNE<lb />
5.90<lb />
hions in new<lb />
ring FROCKS<lb />
y . dusty tones . � hve"<lb />
.j it5�with all the new<lb />
jhic n details that are mak-<lb />
1936 headlines! 11 to 171<lb />
I T T<lb />
hN BOLES and<lb />
Gladys Swarthout<lb />
in<lb />
Irose of the<lb />
RANCHO"<lb />
First B.g Outdoor Musical<lb />
Ever Screened!<lb />
rUESDAY WEDNESDAY<lb />
February 11 and 12<lb />
SUE HOWARD<lb />
BETTE DAVIS<lb />
ymmtt own tamo" �<lb />
mam of last s�o��<lb />
HE PETRIFIED<lb />
FOREST"<lb />
Also Featuring<lb />
INEVIEVE TOBIN .jjrr<lb />
I HUMPHREY BOGA<lb />
HURSDAY and f&amp;f<lb />
Februory 13 and �<lb />
Starts Saturday,<lb />
Feb.15<lb />
2&amp;ZS&amp;<lb />
grates Lose First Game<lb />
to Guilford But Win Second<lb />
mm 4M Ik gain third 'pirates score<lb />
: li ads Scoring in Both<lb />
ga nes for Home<lb />
Team<lb />
L<lb />
Stowe Back in Game After Two<lb />
Weeks Illness<lb />
EfoUeman led the Pirates to su-<lb />
it her victorv liv scoring 19<lb />
OF<lb />
OF 62 42<lb />
P. I. C.<lb />
Scoring Attack Led By<lb />
Holleman With 27 Points<lb />
i Johnson and Holleman Leadj<lb />
poiafcd The Greenville girls' basketball Team to Easy<lb />
' ! Marks Second Win nf Seison fnr Su" who waa 1rk in lh" E- C. team won their third vidtory Thins- Win<lb />
T T. C. line-up after two weeks illH�y � U� � A<lb />
II<lb />
cored !� points foi<lb />
�ll'l liljii'c<lb />
to 13.<lb />
riu Pirat.<lb />
rainpagi in<lb />
KtK'kv Mount<lb />
GAMES FOR WEEK<lb />
One Trip of Team is Postponed<lb />
Pirates Win First Game of Year<lb />
With A.C.C. in Swift<lb />
Attack<lb />
V, in!<lb />
:i scoring<lb />
t T. . with !u mints. John- 1;i- Guard<lb />
1. t'rii-r. Adkins, 2.<lb />
Ramblers Led by L Martin and<lb />
Fine Defensive Work of Guards<lb />
Get Their Third Straight Win 1hncnn oriH Mnll.man , parii i:AIlt Mill IMH-R in the.nrt game of the annual<lb />
series between E. C. T. '  and<lb />
Atlantic Christian College, th<lb />
Teachers were the victors, 58-41.<lb />
There has aiwavs been a great deal<lb />
of rivalry between these two teams<lb />
and they have always battled on even<lb />
'�' rms, but this time the Pirate- went<lb />
�coring rampage and the abovi<lb />
.� as the result. The garni<lb />
- .���.���.������ � as filled with fast action and two<lb />
(The excellent floor work of the guards lekson, P. J.  forward, led thej'J1J e.  x ,<lb />
mson i. Ridenhour<lb />
Temporarily<lb />
iii- �� a<lb />
The Pirate- ran roughshod over<lb />
Showing supremacy in every I Presbyterian Junior College, E. C.<lb />
-i Lanier with 7 points eaehjpbase of the game the Teachers ran T. C. used substitutions very<lb />
second till with led the visitors. Kip a score of 22-8 at the end of the frequently bu1 1 J. C. couldn't stop w' i,1;i.v '�" <lb />
to defeat the "Y 42- Starting line-ups- half- Led bv L Martin who scored the rampaging Pirates. Holleman led first.game willye Honda<lb />
n was star player and     ,  . is poirtts ofthe total 12, the game the Pirates with 26 points. John- William and Man ol!<lb />
. c I i i '�� ' I. v. forwards: mining- ' , , , , . ,  � , . rinhiirn a Sati <lb />
�oi I I . I with , ' hvas never doubtful as to the outcome, gon was next with In points. Hel- lJ nil1 v ��<lb />
uuii�n was �inuer-uplham 4 Stowe 9. Center: Hollemar1� ' �� �<lb />
tball t i<lb />
! T<lb />
Hi<lb />
Y.<lb />
VleC<lb />
1 <lb />
L he excellent noor wont oi tne guarus teKson, r. �. � . lorwaru, icu mc ����� ,�� ��-� ��� -� t <lb />
was an important factor in the final visitors with 20 points while his Last year the varsity played m-<lb />
score. teammate Edgertbn, center, scored gat'   �; ; winning one and  <lb />
k' SIount "Y" forward, led thi Campbell Forwards: Sessoms 4 The sis thai play on Coaeh l. losing one. Eh l<lb />
'�' points. This was Anderson 4. Center: Thomas g.lNorton's first team are all freshmen Line-ups:<lb />
nii win in us manv  � v- i - i : - except Cantain Margaret Martin. E. C T. C, Cunningham I. Stov<lb />
iiiian inith ��. Lanier �. <lb />
Around Washington<lb />
Substitutes K. C. T. C Jennings<lb />
Fleming 3, Hintbn, Ayers 1. �<lb />
L'he hne-up: 5, ('enter: Holleman 26. Guards<lb />
K. C. T. C. Forwards: I Martin Johnson It Ridenhour 1. Sub<lb />
�ibsontji� Blanton 2, Miller 6, Wilson 12. stitutions: Ayers, Wells 2, Jen<lb />
II. Martin 1. Guards: M. Parker. 2, Smith 3, (ii<lb />
mm<lb />
In- year they have<lb />
and are hoping they<lb />
losing<lb />
dnts. �<lb />
Ki<lb />
v,<lb />
�i,<lb />
after a brief fight lasting enly one<lb />
week, succeeded in having their pres-<lb />
ident released from the WPA two<lb />
weeks go. reinstated in her oM job.<lb />
do not make another tie !v<lb />
� ed A. C. C. with lo points,<lb />
the nexi game. . '<lb />
ri' � .i r i v (� (i  htartmg line-ups:<lb />
1 lie trio the I L. 1. i . Urirls  , ,� . � ,<lb />
v i i ,i  i � ,l t � C. . . Forwards: unning-<lb />
 aritv liu'l planned lo take toj, � <lb />
m , n it; , lham � btowe  enter: Holleman<lb />
Mitchell and Appalachian was post- . , . ��� � i<lb />
 V, ,i   27. Guards: Johnson 11, Bidenhoui<lb />
poned because ol weather conditions.<lb />
� Martin, R. Parker. Howard, Hollo-1Center: Edgerton 14. Guards:Arrangements however, have been � Fiil Vi.�tr  , � �.k.<lb />
well. Welsh, Wilson. Substitutions: Carr jmade for the Teachers to play Ap-Ij r, 6eater: Hayes, 6. Guard<lb />
 Wingate Forwards: Brooks 2,1. Cromartie 1. palachian February 22. 11 is not �<lb />
Garner 2 Fowler  Holme- 5. definite whether they vvjll t<lb />
� ii i-ii- i. ii. .iiiuuii t. viuaiu in. i mi' i. . nun, i. im-i'ii.<lb />
Campbell- Boone a Spell I, Pleasant, Shackleford. Captain M. P. J. C, Forwards 20, Murphy 6.<lb />
: i  l l1  II 1 Illl � llti, 1.1 f in.i eil- - I<lb />
Washington D. c. A.CP�Therum pier 5, Autry, Manning.<lb />
�'ERA-WPA Lodge of the American . �<lb />
f Government Employees,<lb />
WRITTEN BY DOAK<lb />
; RVEY REVEALS UNDER-<lb />
GRADS AS "JOINERS<lb />
The union's success surprised cu-n its �<lb />
D08itlon from evervbodv1 from Mr VIentor of Diamond Sport at State' Rudvard KipUng was made tlrf Nicholson hai<lb />
� � rl�� �l�l, � DU.nnn Ll .�   .V 1 ill ih, holi.e n<lb />
N'SF<lb />
Hopkins down au.iinst reinstatement<lb />
at Mis- Richter, allegedly discharged<lb />
foi inefl � ncj They had ammunition<lb />
li. tor a �� light ready, ammunition<lb />
, :� ulati �; ' prove that their pres-<lb />
- ��: idenl - dischargi had been prompted<lb />
� ' i aer ui Ion acth ities, not by the<lb />
Completes Work on Playing<lb />
and Coaching<lb />
Guard Lovelace, Bass, Hemmings, pRACTCE HQUSE<lb />
McGnnsey.<lb />
LATE POET FEATURED IN<lb />
) CHAPEL PROGRAM Thursday evening, January 23,<lb />
ilanehe Pearson and Marcelh<lb />
   i a- their dinner guest<lb />
Mitchell of not.<lb />
Substitutions: E.  I. C. Ayers,<lb />
Well8! 'JewiiiigSj Smith 4. Gibe i<lb />
HAS DINNER GUESTS.Final Message By Mrs. Smith l � �� Cuimingham 4. Btever-<lb />
Carries Loyalty Theme "<lb />
OUTSTANDING WORKER<lb />
i<lb />
recenl chapel program in the home management house, Mi<lb />
under the direction of Ruth Horne. Elmer Robinson of the high scho.<lb />
"Loyalty�the willing, practical,<lb />
and thoroughgoing devotion ol ai<lb />
Mi� .Yahhie Ev<lb />
iier-on to a cause was the theme oi ,<lb />
' . . , m was an outstandin<lb />
the hnal message brouglit bv Mr<lb />
of Greenvillt<lb />
dent w hile ii<lb />
i ino uhitiuiii "i Hum ri,��.  -  - i��� 'Ischool here She received her I!<lb />
l'he Recessional" was read in j faculty and Miss Mack of the collcgi n:iZlll Smith, annual i W. C. A.T,<lb />
 , v  .  concert by the students and then faculty.<lb />
i oaeh "Chick" Doak, head base- sung bv a chorus of ten voices. The Dinner was served at -ix o'clock<lb />
� !l ���, -it s,)tl. en kecamc Poem :lf was read by Helen HardMrs. Bloxton, Rose Beeman, and<lb />
? ,V '  ' �  ing; the -torv of Wee Willie Ruby Kelh were present al<lb />
i full-fledged author recently wliei<lb />
Idegree in 1929. For several years<lb />
sneaker, at the college vesper serv-l , i . � i i � i i . t,�<lb />
"  , � , , ' . she raiteht m Raleigh. Siie got hr-r<lb />
ices Suinlav night, January ��<lb />
I)<lb />
Winki was told 1 Lucile Lewis, The three coursi dinner consisted<lb />
u,l the poem "When Earth's Last of silver nip, baked chicken<lb />
masters decree in education at<lb />
University of North Carolina.<lb />
v. Mu<lb />
rork, which quality they the firs( edition oi hi- hook. "La .<lb />
could prove waa ex- ball, Bfom to Plav and Coach It pture s Painted" was read by dressing and gravy, candied potatc.<lb />
r , ( i).1M  broccoli, oickles. celerv, tomiit<lb />
came on the press. Urace i 'a ivson<lb />
once the central<lb />
� , between Gen Huh .<lb />
the XRA employees' .<lb />
;e lion w<lb />
iliee<lb />
time th<lb />
.<lb /><lb />
� Ikuii I<lb />
a ).inure of t'h<lb />
q the front.<lb />
"Mv Boys, t:<lb />
 II<lb />
oke at the rally held h FERA<lb />
- laum hing tl e effort to re-<lb />
.i Kit r. Doni van, dur-<lb />
as sMe-id- tit � I the XRA<lb />
as suniiarlj discharged, and<lb />
itati d until the case, brought<lb />
ie National Labor Board, was<lb />
in bis favor.<lb />
s serves to iilustrate the point<lb />
� �� Binci th� New Deal first brought<lb />
youngsters into tbe service there has<lb />
 � e owing militancy in the govern- .<lb />
i : �  ' i I in;<lb />
i ,  men! employees' unions. The NRA<lb />
lodge and th? fkkaavpa lodge have<lb />
� beet outstandingly pugnacious and �' - �<lb />
o credit outstandingly successful in their hat- Mr, Doak covers practically all<lb />
: for ties The militancy is directly at- phases of the diamond sport in his<lb />
a large tribatable to a number of young men work. Following a preface written<lb />
. salad, cheese biscuits, butter, vanilla<lb />
1 SFA College Sews <lb />
' I FRATERNITY BILL AT LAST<lb />
vi !�� n't taken up by '�"<lb />
, . ,i ntramurals Hartford, Conn.�(NSFA).� Under-<lb />
i naees lona aud t'aiillats ;u Trinity College have pre-<lb />
� m i seated a petition to tbeir Board of Tras-<lb />
therette. I he only '<lb />
tees asking for the abolition of com<lb />
puisory chapel. The petition sets fortl<lb />
"that compulsory religious services do<lb />
to oegan her talk by relating the<lb />
classroom and everyday life with<lb />
 . . �, , , . , Ai present she is connected smh<lb />
"What sorl ot class would this class  '  ,   � . <lb />
. .  Y vollege, ' olumma I mversitv,<lb />
be ii everv member were just like! �<lb />
, � � New i "re. lit September l'r.<lb />
me? and stressed the obligations  v1 ,  , ,4 i  - <lb />
. . . . ; rhomas Alexander, head t -ev.<lb />
Ii-it i-riiin- with miii- meinlier-liiii ill � � . r ,<lb />
 ollege, sent her to London to super-<lb />
ivise undergraduate students from<lb />
New College. She returned January<lb />
epcudable man. bv l'r. Kovce, pro- �. , � , . �<lb />
. '   . ��  She and five students met u:<lb />
fessor at Harvard I niversity, quot- . , -� -y j   rour.<lb />
AID TO STUDENTS,v1 ; fthful loyal, essen- : the -isit. coll anj<lb />
! tiiil, mdisjieusable, reliable, trust- ,<lb />
, , , � ! i plantations,<lb />
worthy and valuable; he counts not;1<lb />
Sfinueapolis, Minn The Creeks j (j!()i. iV ,niIlUtS-  never idle, re-j �<lb />
have another good word for it.<lb />
that come with our membership in<lb />
various organizations.<lb />
She read the description of a<lb />
uses no task be anno' conquer<lb />
Fraternity house bills have always and never betrays a trust.<lb />
been u<lb />
of the last points brought VTiew all the tasks of life<lb />
eall<lb />
tt lion<lb />
lefore a rushee. Now house men are land act so that the Taw of thy life<lb />
ikely to make it the first point In may become the law of mankind, was<lb />
i broadening and deepening the under- msjiJQg talks, for recently a fraternity ner<lb />
eomplish their primary purpose<lb />
liaddy, aud tu<lb />
1 ai Guilford<lb />
iin i iiavi coacneu ai iuui"i'i<lb />
. , . graduate's spiritual life, but that in- house hill rescued a university ot<lb />
i olleire 1 mversitv of Aorta aro- , . . . <lb />
stead they weaken and cheapen his Minnesota pledge from jail.<lb />
 'I runtv ('ollege I now 1 hike . Kaviy one cold morning a couple of<lb />
U-ersity), and N. . State ol- ;llt,llllum �y,u,nl 0f cred- "eeks ago Lloyd Alhinson discovered<lb />
s prowler outside the Phi Kappa Sigma<lb />
its<lb />
It continue<lb />
DANCE TO BE GIVEN<lb />
SATURDAY NIGHT<lb />
THE<lb />
GLORIA SHOPPE<lb />
Is Always<lb />
READY TO SERVE YOU<lb />
The freshman class w ill give th<lb />
� junior class a dance Saturday night<lb />
That compulsory re- !lo�- here' He cal,ed poHce' but theat the Campus Building. The Y<lb />
prowler had disappeared.<lb />
recent i(<lb />
iiiege and uni- ,v himself are chapters on the lay-<lb />
tigious services do not a. eomplish their morning<lb />
secondary purpose of disciplining the a pledge came back t0 the house. Find<lb />
'� entine Motif will be carried out.i<lb />
ver<lb />
iiv graduates, who organized and<lb />
.undergraduate by arousing him for jg ,he frollt (ioor looked, he started<lb />
 '� , '  ' " ' earlv morning classes, to use religion ;irouI�j to the back door. As he reached<lb />
��� �.�,�; Tf5- rf "d� . p� . ������ . �. �� � �� �-<lb />
r i!r �- n� :  ��,� M�. a1 "n,im" a"pram into<lb />
and now they're showing the old guard<lb />
k<lb />
��That it is unnecessary for us to a squad car. and took him to the<lb />
rovernment employees- leaders that bnrf atoh�fiphy of himself "JL aIiy institute method for city jail.<lb />
� constituting b . . ' � �i�� his connection with baseball. Ae- . J ranu<lb />
d lectures on<lb />
lizations pr<lb />
, . , . , � hi- connection with basebalL A.C- Despite protests, repeated attempts<lb />
th.vre not -list theoreticians hut also � . ,1.1 maintaining high attendance ;it chapel H<lb />
tneyn � ���� cording to the State diamond euach,p1� 8 identification and many requests to<lb />
Jimmy Carr's Orchestra will pro<lb />
vide music for the dance.<lb />
All co-eds and town students,<lb />
holding courtesy cards, .are invited<lb />
The dance will be from s :30 until<lb />
in :30 dock.<lb />
t haperm.e- will be Mr. and Mrs.<lb />
Hollar. Dr. and Mrs. ReBarker, Dr.<lb />
and Mrs. Simpson, Miss Norton and)<lb />
Miss Mack.<lb />
E. T. GOOR, JR.<lb />
SHOE SHOP<lb />
Come To Us For<lb />
ALL SHOES REPAIRS<lb />
RINGLESS HOSIERY<lb />
a liv a<lb />
 in , , �v,��o s   "�" � a, Hientuicaiion aim inuiii i�4�"i' "j<lb />
�� able union strategists. The charge , - rh(. pU!ll. for s,rvi(s. The elimination of liu1' Ujok at his plpdge pin, the unf0rtunate<lb />
their pi annum the old timers is that they re years. During that period :sry attendance, which we sincerely be<lb />
�th -tu<lb />
 pledge was lodged in a cell in the city<lb />
�, enter- just a bunch of young coin ge aura, i)(. haa pkyed 1U (.vt.rv position and ;HvVo l0 be au evil, is ln itself tne sub- jajl when M awoke at s am a final<lb />
�� therefoae, come to know t�"Ulitulion of a healthy religious atmos<lb />
student a�<lb />
"playing at �union the way children<lb />
student a play at 'soldlera fundamentals of each position<lb />
interesting social Thai charge is partially true. There through experii<lb />
lice.<lb />
determined search of his pockets<lb />
I phere brought out his house bill. This was<lb />
. � ' i. 1, ,  presented to the police sergeant and<lb />
�pe�enee �  alv a ft)lip!t. �f -over the rampts In  pre ace Mi. chapel Hill. X. a-(NA)Two (Uestioning. the pledge was re-<lb />
,rs, but also at hov-�� people among the young folks forth the fad that, . . . i aavi u Lhousand o� the twenty-nve hundred<lb />
1 in leadership ��. M� mii0ns of the New Deal sired nor only to pay tribute to the undergraduates at the University of 1 M<lb />
,nov. aa.mcie �� most of them are aal'grea' u�neau name, hut  d-<lb />
irganiranons are liard,u,ad(.d ai5<lb />
most 01 luviu  �-  - ,<lb />
as the AFGE president, what 1 may to assist yepmg hxgh<lb />
proximateh M stu . i4ihcock In addit on they bring �  ' '   L<lb />
fil.nt- of ;iU)1 , �m sionaT players in acquiring knowl-<lb />
'v 1,  � � � 'he �overnment em- edge of the ftiiidainental- of the<lb />
 are not taxed oy wfca o,d leaders seem to ��<lb />
In- leader- laik' unity- PerslstoB�e, and ideal- h, .lUf .uhy tllilT- "From the size<lb />
in two oreani- is,il f"111 of the l���'k it will not be expected<lb />
fid time to serve With the example of the unions of . it snoui(l contain all that may<lb />
nd' four t'lidint- these capable young amateurs before; ,)(. wriUi.v )U the subject of hase-<lb />
Wing four major them many old line lodges have begun 1)!tll. l,ut ,au assure 'he reader<lb />
to show signs of increasing vigor. I that it contains my proven knowl-<lb />
� : . irroups are au- rlvde Baheock. who stood godfather to ; edge of the game<lb />
- of national or in- l! sra lodge when it was first. Among the.men prominent in the<lb />
11 tl ,� � c wht a ram- baseball world who have made fa-<lb />
rgamzations while th � forn)ed. never reah.ing jhat a ram <lb />
tmber are purelj 1-al. bunctious youngster the bab was president. Oak<lb />
3 l�or �?� " slated to become, is beginning to find okm� � (, <lb />
ltS n '1(CrLUn 'fhis job much harder, and somewhat K . <lb />
rement, and 20 organ- M M the young people<lb />
memberships w� �<lb />
Seventy-three nationalities are<lb />
Fepxesented among the S00 stu-<lb />
dents at Boston University.<lb />
North Carolina are now members of a health is more equitably distrih-<lb />
eleaning and pressing cooperative : ,unon� ,nari.i(l men than<lb />
which did a busienss of nr000 in 1934 bachelors, says a recent<lb />
and far exceeded that in 1935. The co- �<lb />
op own its own truck, employs a man-1<lb />
ager. two clerks and six cleaning and<lb />
pressing experts. The success in clean-<lb />
ing and pressing led the students to add<lb />
clothing to their cooperative service. A<lb />
private clothing merchant in Chapel<lb />
Hill is reported to have advertised that<lb />
he would run the co-op out of business<lb />
if it cost him $100,000. Today, the<lb />
merchant is in bankruptcy. The co-<lb />
operative was started on a capital of<lb />
$760 raised by $1 membership fees from<lb />
the charter members.<lb />
VISIT<lb />
ASKEW GROCERY<lb />
For QUALITY and<lb />
SERVICE<lb />
Full Fashioned, 45 Gauge<lb />
79c Per Pair<lb />
2 Pairs for $1.50<lb />
MILLER-JONES CO.<lb />
108 V.rth Evans Street<lb />
 memberships r so aCtive At the last AFGE national<lb />
?lilLti 1 �ntion recently the FERA and<lb />
. - class ratings sum t� n crreat<lb />
lege; Connie Mack, manager of the<lb />
Philadelphia Athletics; Branch<lb />
Rickey, president of the St. Louis<lb />
Cardinals; and W. G. Bramham.<lb />
president of the Association of<lb />
ra lodge delegates provided a great<lb />
. ��LrlVt 15r own other -servative leaderhren- Minor League<lb />
TfT f uT0r:ZZTt:C Dr. Jose Antonio Lopez, former<lb />
 dent organizations fall offices unless the o Id leadIP Ullivorsitv student, may be<lb />
ff. following general classihover its hardening of the arteries.<lb />
' Athhties. biology, chem of course, although the employees<lb />
�&amp; elaaaieal studies, commercial:unio,8 can fight single cases of dis-<lb />
lr'J�'t dormitory groups, �lra-jcriminatory discharges or wage cuts,<lb />
maties, education, engineering, for" they.e up against it when hundreds<lb />
-�� . fiucauon, eiigineeiiiii, "� ;they'e up againm. it ������<lb />
asi s. French, German, h�i'tory,Sare dropped from the payrolls of the<lb />
tooorary seholarahip and leader- bureaus, which is being done right<lb />
'hlF, law. literature, mathematics. recentIy begun economy<lb />
ine, music, nature study, � momentum. with tha<lb />
1-work, pbysks, political sci- a � im employeaa<lb />
 publications, religion, genial NR�T or more a yeM ago.<lb />
-�nt,hc societies, and social fra-las WPWfllL . a.<lb />
 and sororities. 'tbe ni <lb />
Ohio University student, may be<lb />
tbe next governor of Puerto Rico.<lb />
An expert in "euro-psychiatry<lb />
has been added to the Williams<lb />
College health department.<lb />
Graduate courses in automobile<lb />
traffic control will be offered by<lb />
Harvard next year.<lb />
Beginning next year, M. I. T.<lb />
will limit its freshman class to 600.<lb />
Only once in 30 years has the<lb />
Princeton co-operative store failed<lb />
to pay a 10 per cent dividend.<lb />
Amateur hockey and college bas-<lb />
ketbaE are increasing in popularity<lb />
at Madison Square Garden.<lb />
FOR BEST VALUES<lb />
IN HOSIERY<lb />
PURE THREAD SILK<lb />
Alt New Shades for the<lb />
College Girls<lb />
VISIT<lb />
WHITES<lb />
t f � f t yf m w"r 9 9<lb />
 Qp w w m "r w m w yJi<lb />
If It's<lb />
SPRING STYLES<lb />
You Want�Try<lb />
COBURN'S<lb />
Buy Where<lb />
College Girls Buy<lb />
WELL DRESSED LADIES<lb />
Shop at<lb />
II I IM K FORBES<lb />
ft �����- �� jfegtesgftsst!<lb />
CHARLES HORNE<lb />
DRUGGIST<lb />
Come in and Enjoy the<lb />
Latest Popular Music<lb />
With Your Soda<lb />
WE HAVE THE SUIT, COATf DRESS, HAT<lb />
AND ACCESSORIES<lb />
The Newest of All in Spring Things<lb />
Arriving Daily . . .<lb />
COME TO SEE US<lb />
WILLIAMS<lb />
'The Ladies' Store"<lb />
Opposite Proctor Hotel<lb />
DONT FORGET US WHEN YOU<lb />
BUY YOUR NEW SPRING OUTFIT!<lb />
We Have Spring Dresses and<lb />
Suits at Your Price.<lb />
We Are Here to Please the College Girls<lb />
THE SMART SHOPPE<lb />
Across from Bank Building Dkkiasaa) A'<lb /><pb facs="00038036_tn_0004" /><lb />
s<lb />
t<lb />
t<lb />
It<lb />
2<lb />
c<lb />
(<lb />
t<lb />
I<lb />
t<lb />
C<lb />
t<lb /><lb />
t<lb />
PAGE FOUR<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
LITERARY<lb />
COLUMN<lb />
LIFE OF RUDYARD KIPLING<lb />
TOUR TO MEXICO AND<lb />
SOUTHWEST 32 DAY TRIP<lb />
Alice Maedonald met John Lock-<lb />
wood Kipling, a modeler and de-<lb />
signer of terra COtta in the Burslem<lb />
Potteries, at a picnic on the edge<lb />
of a lake near a village in England<lb />
named Rudyard. They feli in love,<lb />
became engage and were married<lb />
when he received an appointment as<lb />
director of the art school at Bombay.<lb />
Despite the lack of pleasure shown<lb />
by their families, the couple crossed<lb />
to the Orient.<lb />
Rndyard Kipling was born in<lb />
Bombay, on December 30, 1SG5. (The<lb />
story that he was named Rndyard<lb />
in memory of Lake Rndyard has been<lb />
ienied by Kipling himself.) He<lb />
learned both languages spuken<lb />
around him�that of his parents and<lb />
hat of the inhabitants. At the age<lb />
of six he was sent to England, where<lb />
he remained for five miserable years<lb />
with the wife of a retired naval of-<lb />
ficer, who boarded children from<lb />
�verseas.<lb />
At eleven. Rndyard's father took<lb />
him with him to visit an exposition<lb />
at Paris. The two became very<lb />
lose friends. The boy entered the<lb />
Fnited Service College, a famous<lb />
public school in England intended<lb />
hiehV for sons of Anglo-India civil<lb />
military officer Five years were<lb />
-pent here, and served as editor of<lb />
�he U. 8. C, Chronicle during his last<lb />
two years.<lb />
At seventeen, when he had to<lb />
choose between the university or<lb />
India, he took India.<lb />
His father having become Director<lb />
of the Lahore Museum, Kipling<lb />
went to Sahore to seek a job. He<lb />
secured a position as sub-editor of<lb />
the Civil and Militant Gazette. His<lb />
chief was constantly aware that the<lb />
newspaper was being spotted with<lb />
little ditties originating from the<lb />
seventeen year old newspaper man.<lb />
The verses became popular. Re-<lb />
quests came that they be made into<lb />
a book. The idea appealed so to<lb />
Rudyard that he became author,<lb />
editor, printer, and publisher of a<lb />
hook that was hardly a hook in size<lb />
and form. It was called Depart-<lb />
mental Ditties and when every copy<lb />
was sold, demands came for a new<lb />
edition. So it was that Kipling he-<lb />
;ran his writing which continued un-<lb />
til he was known and liked through-<lb />
out India.<lb />
Then he went to England. His<lb />
(Continued from page one)<lb />
grounds is the Exposition Audito-<lb />
rium, with its theatre seating 4,600<lb />
people where grand opera, famous<lb />
orchestras, folk festivals and<lb />
pageants will be presented through-<lb />
out the Exposition. The Hall of<lb />
Natural History will house hun-<lb />
dreds of examples of Southwestern<lb />
game and bird life, mounted in<lb />
habitat groups, and now being col-<lb />
lected at great expense by experts.<lb />
Some of the buildings will be of<lb />
temporary construction and re-<lb />
moved as soon as the Exposition<lb />
closes. But many of them will be<lb />
built to be used indefinitely. Build-<lb />
ings of a permanent type to be<lb />
erected, and their approximate cost,<lb />
include: Transportation and Petro-<lb />
leum. $39000; Varied Industries,<lb />
Electrical and Communication,<lb />
$350,000; Aquarium, $150,000;<lb />
Agriculture, Livestock and Food<lb />
Products, $750,000; Fine Arts Mu-<lb />
seum. $350,000; Natural Science<lb />
and Horticultural Museum, $250<lb />
000; House Planning Hall. $150<lb />
000. A landscaping program, cost-<lb />
ing more than $200,000 is now un-<lb />
der way. This will give Dallas one<lb />
of the greatest civic centers in the<lb />
world.<lb />
Proper emphasis will be given to<lb />
the historic features of Texas. Texas<lb />
was for a long time owned by Spain<lb />
and then passed into the hands of<lb />
Mexico. The Republic of Texas<lb />
was born out of the Texas Revolu-<lb />
tion of 1835-3(5 which was brought<lb />
about when the Anglo-American<lb />
settlers of the then Mexican pro-<lb />
vince of Texas revolted.<lb />
Texas remained an independent<lb />
nation recognized by foreign pow-<lb />
ers, including the Fnited States,<lb />
Great Britain, France, Holland and<lb />
other nations, until 1845 when, by<lb />
a plebiscite, she voluntarily entered<lb />
the Union, becoming the twenty-<lb />
ninth state. Texas is the only state<lb />
to have been recognized as a sover-<lb />
ign nation prior to admittance to<lb />
the sisterhood of states.<lb />
It is interesting to note that Texas<lb />
has known the flags of six nations in<lb />
the period of her rule by the white<lb />
race. In 1519, De Pineda, a Span-<lb />
ish explorer, landed on Texas soil<lb />
and claimed the country for Spain.<lb />
Later, France raised her flag on<lb />
Texas territory and for some time<lb />
maintained a small settlement, hut<lb />
Texas remained a Spanish colony<lb />
until Mexico revolted from Spain<lb />
1611. Montreal is now the largest<lb />
city in Canada and serves as a great<lb />
commercial, educational and reli-<lb />
gious center.<lb />
From Montreal the group will<lb />
travel to Ottawa, the capital city<lb />
of the Dominion of Canada. The<lb />
parliament and other government<lb />
buildings will be visited. The high-<lb />
way to be traveled to Toronto paral-<lb />
lels the St. Lawrence River, the<lb />
greatest inland waterway in the<lb />
world. In Toronto the provincial<lb />
government buildings, the Royal<lb />
Museum and University of Toronto<lb />
will be included in the sightseeing<lb />
program. The party will proceed<lb />
to Niagara Falls either by boat or<lb />
highway. A day will be devoted to<lb />
the inspection of the largest power<lb />
plant in the world, the great locks<lb />
on the Welland Canal, the Shredded<lb />
Wheat plant and also the Commu-<lb />
nity Plate electro-plating plant.<lb />
Ample opportunity will be given to<lb />
see the Falls both dav and night.<lb />
The Finger Lake" district of<lb />
New York, one of the most beau-<lb />
tiful sections of the State, will be<lb />
traversed. Then the group will con-<lb />
tinue by the Susquehanna Trail to<lb />
Harrisburg, the capital of Pennsyl-<lb />
vania. Three hours will be devoted<lb />
to the study of the battlefield in<lb />
Gettysburg. A stop will be made<lb />
at Harper's Ferry where John<lb />
Brown organized his raid. Endless<lb />
Caverns will be visited and each<lb />
member of the party will marvel at<lb />
this great underground wonder so<lb />
effectively lighted. One of the seven<lb />
TOURS TO NEW ENGLAND<lb />
AND CANADA 22 DAY TRIPS<lb />
(Continued from page one)<lb />
some time will be spent on the cam-<lb />
pus of Yale University. The Uni-<lb />
versity plant is one of the most<lb />
beautiful in the world and the in-<lb />
stitution has a long and enviable<lb />
record in its contributions to the<lb />
cultural life of the nation. Roger<lb />
Williams, after fleeing from Massa-<lb />
chusetts, settled in Providence. This j<lb />
city is now the capital of Rhode<lb />
Island, the seat of Brown Univer-j<lb />
sity, the oldest Baptist Church in<lb />
the United States and also our EO<lb />
greatest jewelry manufacturing cen-j travel<lb />
ter. The next'stop is made at Fly-1 HUi<lb />
mouth to see the rock on which thej<lb />
Pilgrims landed in 1620, the Monu-<lb />
and William Bradford's J and<lb />
On the way to Boston stops IuaIlV<lb />
will be made at Miles Standish I<lb />
Monument, the graves of Miles!<lb />
Standish and John and Priscilla<lb />
Alden, the John Alden home, and j ��� �<lb />
home and grave of Daniel Webster.<lb />
through<lb />
ment<lb />
grave.<lb />
in old Mexio will be spent IB<lb />
Monterev. Monterey has become<lb />
a great winter resort on account of<lb />
the mineral springs and its situa-<lb />
tion at the head of a beautitul va-<lb />
ley. In the vicinity are rich lead,<lb />
copper ami silver mines, ami the<lb />
city has important smelting works,<lb />
iron foundries and woolen, mills.<lb />
The houses are built of stone m the<lb />
Moorish style. The Battle of Mon-<lb />
terey occurred here September 24.<lb />
1846. Gen. Zachary Taylor stormed<lb />
the fortified city and after four .lays<lb />
hard fighting the Mexicans surren-<lb />
dered.<lb />
For three days the group will<lb />
toward Mexico City giving<lb />
attention to tin' eHBtOtna of<lb />
tliis foreign people, their general in-<lb />
dolence because of the tropical heat<lb />
the apparent listlessness of<lb />
in the midst of poverty and<lb />
misery. The vast majority live to-<lb />
day as their ancestors did for gen-<lb />
erations before them, still subsist-<lb />
little more than their corn<lb />
cakes and black beans.<lb />
Mexico City is situated in an<lb />
�fli(<lb />
Thi-<lb />
fhe<lb />
Una-<lb />
jeene<lb />
Umieo<lb />
place,<lb />
during nia term oi o<lb />
tie is located very clo<lb />
of the Battle of rhapultep.<lb />
Fifteen niihs out from<lb />
City is a mo-t unusual<lb />
Xochimilco. At one rime the<lb />
a large lake l.ur little by lit!<lb />
land has been reclaimed, no!<lb />
at the edges, but al-o ill the -hallow<lb />
that today there i- no lake<lb />
intricate network of<lb />
cover an extensivf<lb />
Xochimilco is p"i"l<lb />
a the '�Floating<lb />
�'Venice of Mexico a- til<lb />
f locomotion i- d<lb />
alumnJH<lb />
NEWS<lb />
places, <lb />
but only<lb />
an<lb />
which<lb />
puiaily<lb />
 iardens<lb />
The group will travel  .<lb />
 � oval basin about 50 miles long am.<lb />
40 miles wide completely surround-<lb />
ed by mountains of great height<lb />
1 scenic beauty. The altitude of<lb />
Mexico City is 7,500 feet and the<lb />
liniate is remarkably agreeable.<lb />
Quincy, the home of the Quiney an<lb />
Adams families.<lb />
Boston has many places for in<lb />
spection and study. A partial listjan"<lb />
of places to be visited includes:<lb />
Boston Public Library to see the<lb />
famous Abbey paintings of the<lb />
King Arthur' Court. Old Xorth<lb />
Church where the lanterns were<lb />
hung to give signal to Paul Revere, j tec, am<lb />
house in which the poem "House<lb />
bv the Side of the Road" was writ-<lb />
el<lb />
Surrounding Mexico City are<lb />
many interesting remains from an-<lb />
cient civilizations, principally Az-<lb />
inany of these are within<lb />
easy distance to the city. Mexico<lb />
City itself abounds in relics, beau-<lb />
wonders of the world, Natural j teUj the old frigate "Ironsides tiful buildings both old and new to<lb />
Bridge, will be included. Then tho Faneuil Hall. Paul Revere House J s�-v nothing of its wonderful parks,<lb />
group will travel across the Blue<lb />
Ridge Mountains, through Lynch-<lb />
burg and Appomattox, back to<lb />
Greenville.<lb />
These trips last year proved tojwin inclutie Harvard University<lb />
be both pleasant and edncatfosaHyj 0dest an(j one of tho mogt<lb />
prominent in the United States)<lb />
canal-<lb />
area,<lb />
known<lb />
or the<lb />
chief inethoi<lb />
water.<lb />
Back in U. S. A.<lb />
After the completion of the Mex-<lb />
ican portion of the tour the group<lb />
will go into the lower end OI the<lb />
Rio Grande River or commonly<lb />
called "Magic Valley This is one<lb />
of the mo-t fertile region- on this<lb />
continent and a large quantity<lb />
citrus fruit 16 produced here. I be<lb />
group will then proceed to Hous-<lb />
ton, the largest city in 'I exas. It<lb />
is also the first cotton port in Amer-<lb />
ica and the largest spot i<lb />
ket in the world. Baton<lb />
Capital of Louisiana,<lb />
(duded for a complete<lb />
trip.<lb />
Then the party moves<lb />
Orleans, one of the mo-t<lb />
cities on the entire trip,<lb />
will be devotet"<lb />
Rob<lb />
M<lb />
I-<lb />
'Bsea-Tystj<lb />
i<lb />
i MID-Wi<lb />
ni in ti<lb /><lb />
ra.<lb />
riii<lb />
Will"<lb />
F<lb />
J ones-May<lb />
0<lb />
if<lb />
Gr.<lb />
Ru<lb />
otton mar-<lb />
Rouge, the<lb />
ill be in- (<lb />
sightseeing <lb />
Worsley-Bradlw<lb />
I;<lb />
on to i'�<lb />
interesting<lb />
A full dav<lb />
to seeing the I rencb<lb />
Danish quarters, Audubon<lb />
Park, business section, shipping and<lb />
wholesale center and other import-<lb />
radh<lb />
die<lb />
lunce<lb />
�nior<lb />
am<lb /><lb />
site of the Boston Massacre<lb />
Granary Burying Ground, theI tweak<lb />
Mother Church of the Christian! Of historic<lb />
Id'cathedrals and other points 01 in-<lb />
ind<lb />
general inters<lb />
ant places. New Ch-<lb />
in history and has an<lb />
to be found in no Other<lb />
By easy tages and<lb />
to see along the way th<lb />
Scientists, and others. A side trip is thfi Great Cathedral 878 feet long J ura<lb />
on tin<lb />
to Greenvilb<lb />
and ITT feet wide. It stands<lb />
site originally occupied by the<lb />
Teocali, the main temple used by<lb />
and the Museum which has in its the Aztecs in the height of their<lb />
varied collection the famous glassglory and destroyed by the Span-<lb />
instructors for the purpose flowers This trip will then follow iard's before 1525. The present<lb />
of becoming more familiar with the j aimost the identical route of Paul. Cathedral was erected in 1575;<lb />
geographic features of our country, BeVere8 ride toward Lexington and much of the material used in this<lb />
to study the settings and share the Concord. A trip will be made at building was taken from the ruins<lb />
atmosphere �t many of our writers r<lb />
cans<lb />
atni'<lb />
sity,<lb />
with<lb />
� grot<lb />
by<lb />
an<lb />
rich<lb />
.here<lb />
T<lb />
of <lb />
of<lb />
Dec<lb />
Mrs<lb />
Crow-MitcheH<lb />
Wi<lb />
Committees at v�i<lb />
plete Plans f(M<lb />
Series of 01<lb />
JOHNSON'S ORCh<lb />
PLAY ON EA<lb />
Complete Lisl<lb />
Here To Fa<lb />
Acqu i - �<lb />
valuable. Many students and teach-<lb />
ers should accept this opportunity<lb />
to travel under the supervision of<lb />
college instructors for the purpose<lb />
Montgomery. Atlan<lb />
lotte. This four w<lb />
crease each members know<lb />
the resources, occupations, in<lb />
ieal and literary backgrounds<lb />
our own people and<lb />
portunity to learn <lb />
life of one of our 1.<lb />
e n t v<lb />
will<lb />
Mobile.<lb />
Char-<lb />
greatly in-<lb />
dge of<lb />
liifor-<lb />
of<lb />
give ample op-<lb />
mething of the<lb />
ext-door neiirh-<lb />
Miss<lb />
11 'inter<lb />
memo<lb />
Brown-Kaox<lb />
01<lb />
th.<lb />
�war'<lb />
Wooten-Mooriai<lb />
Mo � . � Lift<lb />
Wo. �� <lb />
English public were much slower to in H&amp;l a�d -eet up a republican<lb />
accept his works. When he did suc-<lb />
ceed in gaining notice, however, he<lb />
was acclaimed eagerly.<lb />
In 1S92, Kipling married as<lb />
American girl, Caroline Balestier.<lb />
He accompanied her to her home at<lb />
Battleboro, Vermont, where they<lb />
bought a home and lived until 1897.<lb />
Two children w re born here. Ver-<lb />
mont winters were .veil liked by<lb />
Kipling. He wrote many of his<lb />
best works while in America. Phila-<lb />
delphia was played up in them to a<lb />
large extent.<lb />
Though Kipling left America in<lb />
1897 and journey To Africa, there<lb />
are remainder- of him in this<lb />
country today. There is a Kipling<lb />
-tation in Saskatchewan; a Kipling<lb />
in Ontario; Rudyard, Montana;<lb />
Rudyard and Kipling. Michigan;<lb />
Kipling, Xorth Carolina; Rudyard,<lb />
Mississippi; and Kipling. Louisiana.<lb />
Following the visit to Africa, he<lb />
and his family returned to England<lb />
and settled in a quiet little Sussex<lb />
village, Kottingdean-near-the-Sea.<lb />
Two years later, they came to<lb />
America for a visit, but their stay<lb />
was shortened by a serious illness.<lb />
Kipling spent weeks at the point of<lb />
death in a New York Hotel. Return-<lb />
ing to England, he settled at Bate-<lb />
man's near the village of Barwash<lb />
in Sussex.<lb />
In 1907, Kipling won the Nobel<lb />
Prize for Literature. He was also<lb />
made Rector of St. Andrew Uni-<lb />
versity, and received honorary de-<lb />
grees from many colleges. His rmly<lb />
son was killed in the World War.<lb />
Until his own death recently, Kip-<lb />
ling liv d quietly as one of the most<lb />
venerated figures in the literature of<lb />
the day.<lb />
(Material taken from Anice Page<lb />
Cooper's essay on Rudyarl Sip-<lb />
line, )<lb />
'raigie House which was the home<lb />
of Longfellow. The group will see<lb />
"Wayside which was the home of<lb />
Hawthorne ami also Louisa Mae<lb />
Alcott. Other stops will include:<lb />
Wayside Inn. renowned through<lb />
Longfellow's "Tales of a Wayside<lb />
He will be glad; Imr. the uattionvi(i 0f Lexington<lb />
to furnish any information that<lb />
may be desiret<lb />
field tours.<lb />
concerning these<lb />
HISTORY OF VALENTINE<lb />
Saint Valentine's Day is a festival<lb />
popularly called Valentine Bay,<lb />
which falls on February 14. The<lb />
origin of the observance of this<lb />
day is altogether uncertain. Equally<lb />
vague are the circumstances that<lb />
led to its connection with Saint<lb />
Valentine. Among the many in-<lb />
teresting folk customs of Medieval<lb />
France and England was a gather-<lb />
ing of the young people on Saint<lb />
Valentine's eve. Names were drawn<lb />
by chance from a receptacle, the<lb />
person whose name was on a slip<lb />
becoming the "Valentine" or sweet-<lb />
heart of the holder for the ensuing<lb />
year. Although not in this same<lb />
manner, modern Americans continue<lb />
the observance of Saint Valentine's<lb />
Day.<lb />
form of government<lb />
Texas existed as a Mexican state<lb />
until 1835-36 and then flew the flag<lb />
of the Republic of Texas, exchang-<lb />
ing it for the Fnited States flag in<lb />
1S45.<lb />
Students of Texas history will<lb />
find the historical wing of the state<lb />
of Texas Building a veritable treas-<lb />
ure house of Texas, for it will fea-<lb />
ture relics and records of Texas<lb />
during the days of the revolution<lb />
and republic, and also important<lb />
items from the period of statehood<lb />
up to the present day. The Hall<lb />
of Heroes will bo particularly sig-<lb />
nificant, as it will memorialize the<lb />
men who founded Texas, giving<lb />
their records and the history of<lb />
their lives with an authenticity<lb />
based on years of painstaking re-<lb />
search.<lb />
Besides the Centennial Exposi-<lb />
tion, Dallas has many other places<lb />
of interest. It is the seat of South-<lb />
ern Methodist University and also<lb />
the Medical, Dental, and Nursing<lb />
Schools of Baylor University. Dal-<lb />
las is a great railroad center and<lb />
distributing point with an annual<lb />
wholesale business of more than<lb />
$700,000. Sixty-five per cent of the<lb />
petroleum produced in the United<lb />
States is produced within a day's<lb />
travel of Dallas. It is a great cen-<lb />
ter for the manufacture of shoes,<lb />
leather goods, and cotton goods. Her<lb />
hotel facilities are adequate to care<lb />
for thousands of visitors.<lb />
After leaving Dallas, the next<lb />
city of importance to be visited is<lb />
Austin, the State's Capitol. The<lb />
State Capitol Building, The Gover-<lb />
nor's Mansion, O. Henry's Home,<lb />
The University of Texas and the<lb />
University's Historical and Scien-<lb />
tific Exposition will be visited.<lb />
Through Canada<lb />
En route to old Quebec the high-<lb />
way leads through much of the<lb />
woodland and along lake shores for<lb />
which Maine is so well known.<lb />
Across the international boundary<lb />
and the St. Lawrence River the<lb />
St. Lawrence River the group will<lb />
enter Quebec. In this quaint city<lb />
many old buildings will be visited<lb />
as well as Abraham's Plains on<lb />
which the battle was fought between<lb />
Wolfe and Montcalm. French lan-<lb />
guage and customs still persist with<lb />
more than ninety per cent of the<lb />
people. Dog carts, thatched roofs,<lb />
simple modes of life give the vis-<lb />
itor the feeling that he is in an old-<lb />
world atmosphere.<lb />
The next city to be seen is Mon-<lb />
treal, the site of which was visited<lb />
by Cartier in 1535; Champlain es-<lb />
tablished here a trading post in<lb />
and to study the many places of hi<lb />
toxic value included in the tour.<lb />
The tour will be conducted bv<lb />
Mr. Paul T. Ricks. Greenville.<lb />
N. . who has had several years<lb />
experience in the management of<lb />
educational tours<lb />
the first Normal School in the Unit-<lb />
ed States; the home of Harrington.<lb />
one of the heroes in the Battle of<lb />
Lexington; the Old Manse, located<lb />
in Concord; the homes of Emerson<lb />
and Thoreau; Concord Bridge and<lb />
" " the "Minute Man statue. The re-<lb />
Reinstatement, after a long ah- turn trip will include the Bunker<lb />
sence in this section, of the old-time; Hill Monument,<lb />
method of punishment�chastise Leaving Boston the group will<lb />
ment, by means of the chair andi travel through a number of smaller<lb />
paddle�took place February 7 but prominent cities, such as<lb />
punishment! Swampscott, Marblehead and Sa-<lb />
�flem. In Salem the group will visit<lb />
the law. The nine cases were'the "House of Seven Gables A<lb />
(tors.<lb />
The ;otir will be conducted by<lb />
Mr. Paul T. Rick East Carolina<lb />
Teacher- College, Greenville, X. I<lb />
� will gl<lb />
informal<lb />
ami n<lb />
tional<lb />
tour. This tour should<lb />
appeal to both teachers ai<lb />
students.<lb />
E. C.<lb />
T. C. CO-EDS<lb />
CONVICTED OF CHARGES<lb />
when sentences and<lb />
were meted out to nine offender:<lb />
of the old Aztec temple.<lb />
In and near Mexico City are a<lb />
number of places of important sig-<lb />
nificance in connection with the<lb />
Mexican War. James K. Polk, a<lb />
North Carolinian by birth, sent a<lb />
message to Congress in the spring<lb />
of 1846 that a state of war existed<lb />
between Mexico and the Fnited<lb />
States. Within fen mile- of Mex-<lb />
ico City three decisive victories<lb />
were won in .1.S47 by American<lb />
troops�Contreras. San Antonio<lb />
and Cherubusco. An armistice of<lb />
three weeks followed the Battle of<lb />
Cherubusco. Then the Americans<lb />
advanced to the city gates ami students this semester,<lb />
stormed the heights of Chapultepec. j the waiting list.<lb />
Gen. Winfield Scott, with his vic-<lb />
torious army, entered the Capital<lb />
city.<lb />
One of the most imposing build-<lb />
Th<lb />
A pa<lb />
tdly furnish addi-<lb />
on concerning this<lb />
strongly<lb />
i college<lb />
�'Scliinnnel star of the 1<lb />
police department- dog -eeTi<lb />
credited with the individual<lb />
tion of eight murders.<lb />
�ii.<lb />
lion,<lb />
Burgess<lb />
 'larence<lb />
20 193<lb />
form- r L<lb />
of Kinst.<lb />
Birth Announcemen:<lb />
hi W<lb />
Mary I<lb />
Fred<lb />
Tarhee<lb />
rrnhr<lb />
V<lb />
Recent Visitors<lb />
Xita Brun<lb />
of danuary 1'<lb />
Brumlev. Nil<lb />
A new<lb />
Syracuse I<lb />
course<lb />
niversit<lb />
in marriagi<lb />
y will enroll<lb />
with 41.<lb />
130 t<lb />
on<lb />
Stanford University<lb />
-p the nearest bar fiv<lb />
eer drinker<lb />
k<lb />
student<lb />
regulations<lb />
mile- from<lb />
Senior<lb />
achii<lb />
Oth<lb />
garet<lb />
1 lora<lb />
Robert<lb />
Merle<lb />
Purne<lb />
�Normal<lb />
g near<lb />
Fultoi<lb />
EVndi<lb />
Muse<lb />
ings of Mexico City is the National<lb />
brought before the regular session stop will he made at the fish pack- Palace which houses the Presidon-<lb />
of the district- Kangaroo Court, ing plant in Gloucester. The drive. tial. Treasury and other Govern<lb />
held in the Court Room of the j along the rugged and irregular coast i ment offices. Over the main en-1<lb />
Boys' Dormitory Friday night after j of this section is one of the most trance is the famous "liberty Bell<lb />
the basketball game. Judge Jimmy scenic to be found anywhere. The used to call a meeting of patriot- on<lb />
home of Whittier in Amesbury will tin- night of September 15, 1810. It<lb />
I<lb />
on<lb />
. yT Up <lb />
Johnson, of Gary, presided, mani-<lb />
festing, by his wise decisions, his be visited. The group will travel;is rung now on every Septembei<lb />
knowledge of the world and his tin- through Portland which was Long- bv the President. This Palace i-<lb />
QUALITY AND SERVICE<lb />
At<lb />
LAUTAR ES<lb />
derstanding of men.<lb />
fellow's home for many vears. Thelth<lb />
e same site once occupied by tin<lb />
I.<lb />
The cases coming before the jury next stop is made in Brunswick to Palace of the Montezumas<lb />
were as follows: Howard Aman and<lb />
Elmer Smith charged and sentenced<lb />
to ten licks each for perjury, Son-<lb />
ny Foote, charged and convicted of<lb />
excessive flapping of the mouth,<lb />
was sentenced to twenty licks; Joe<lb />
Hatem, charged and convicted of<lb />
audibly masticating in the Dining<lb />
Hall, was sentenced to twenty-five<lb />
licks; Lyman Smith, J. V. Marsh,<lb />
and Francis Sinclair, convicted of<lb />
visit. Bowdo.n College, brom this Tho Xational Museum will be<lb />
jnstitution Longfellow and Haw- visitc1 to th1 eolleetion of W(. j<lb />
thorne were graduated m 1825. AU idols and p Am ;<lb />
night will be spent, in WatemiieL most vauable pieee8 in th� MuJ<lb />
which has one of the largest paper; seum arp the Aztpc Calndar St<lb />
manufacturing plants in the world the Saerim,ial Ston( ail(, qJ<lb />
Our itinerary will include old Plumed Serpent.<lb />
San Antonio. The Alamo, Shrine<lb />
of Texas liberty, is in the center<lb />
of the city. Here Travis, Bowie,<lb />
Crockett and their gallant little<lb />
serious charges, the nature of which fom were massacred by the Mex<lb />
was not made public, were sen- j ;cans. The old palaces of the Span-<lb />
tenced to fifteen licks each; Paul j ish governors and ancient missions<lb />
Bowen, George Jordan, and Joe are stiH standing. San Antonio<lb />
Hatem were charged and sentenced has the largest air training center<lb />
to five licks each for contempt of �Randolph Field�in the world<lb />
court.<lb />
Chapultepec Park is the princi-<lb />
pal park of the Capital. On a hill<lb />
in the park is built the Castle where<lb />
the President of the Republic lives<lb />
The gentlemen of the jury, fair<lb />
and impartial, always finding the<lb />
culprit guilty, were Frank Jen-<lb />
nings, George Williard, Bruce Sim-<lb />
mons, and Jew Ayres.<lb />
Attorneys for the defense, Paul<lb />
Bowen and Lee Ridenhour, showed<lb />
themselves to be quite capable, los-<lb />
ing every ease. Prosecuting Attor-<lb />
neys, using all the wiles of the pro-<lb />
fession, were Francis Sinclair and<lb />
Sonny Foote.<lb />
Sheriffs Gherman C. Smith and<lb />
Bill Holland were present, Sheriff<lb />
Smith unwillingly serving as Chief<lb />
Executioner. He stated that it will<lb />
be necessary to purchase new equip-<lb />
ment before the next session of<lb />
court.<lb />
June 22, ten days before the<lb />
American Olympic rowing trials,<lb />
has been set as the date for this<lb />
year's Poughkeepsie regatta.<lb />
Each first down would eount for<lb />
one point under a new football scor-<lb />
ing system proposed to the national<lb />
collegiate rules committee.<lb />
Frostbite sent 112 University of<lb />
Wisconsin students to the infirmary<lb />
during a recent cold wave.<lb />
Laredo is the port of entry into<lb />
Mexico on the newly completed j<lb />
Pan-American Highway. Thou- j<lb />
sands of tourists will be attracted<lb />
to Mexico this summer because of<lb />
the opening of this new highway.<lb />
Plans are now under wav whereby<lb />
the presidents of the two nations<lb />
will dedicate the Pan-American<lb />
Highway by greeting each other and<lb />
clasping hands across the interna-<lb />
tional boundary line.<lb />
Into Mexico<lb />
The next lap of the journey leads<lb />
into a foreign land for a visit of<lb />
more than ten days. The first night<lb />
CUT ME OUT<lb />
SE This Coupon and 10c is good for n<lb />
BISSETTE'S<lb />
OUR SANDWICHES<lb />
Are<lb />
BIGGER AND BETTER<lb />
Valentine Novelties<lb />
W. T. GRANT CO.<lb />
Convenient Shopping Center<lb />
one BANANA SPLIT at<lb />
PITT SODA SHOP<lb />
Center th and (otarn'he Strwt<lb />
John Blanc hard. Prop.<lb />
2<lb />
DO YOU WANT YOUR KODAK FILMS<lb />
DEVELOPED PROMPTLY AND SKILLFULLY?<lb />
Bring Them To Us!<lb />
BAKER'S STUDIO<lb />
FREE GIFTS TO<lb />
E. C. T. C. STUDENTS<lb />
AT<lb />
PLEASANT'S<lb />
Come in and Learn<lb />
About Oar Plan<lb />
PHONE 80<lb />
Expert<lb />
Watch Repairing<lb />
Quick Service<lb />
SPECIAL PRICES<lb />
to<lb />
COLLEGE GIRLS<lb />
BEST JEWELRY GO.<lb />
CHARLES STORE<lb />
Now Featuring<lb />
The Newest and Smartest in<lb />
SPRING MERCHANDISE<lb />
LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS<lb />
DRESSES : MILLINERY : SHOES : HOSIERY<lb />
Our Unusual Volues and Prices Will Surely Please<lb />
DOLLAR DAY!<lb />
All of you undergraduates will be<lb />
missing the chance of a lifetime<lb />
if you fail to trade with us next<lb />
Thursday, February 13,<lb />
BLOUNT-HARVE<lb />
iliVf<lb />
Th<lb />
Abbott,<lb />
Walkee,<lb />
Foxz, �!<lb />
di Vol<lb />
Milton Jenkins,<lb />
with Philip Luc<lb />
rior. Berta Ai<lb />
Whiteside, Marg<lb />
Paul Bynnm, E<lb />
with James Atk<lb />
with Lake Gas<lb />
Arerett with M.<lb />
garet Banck with<lb />
ere, Lucille Bass<lb />
tog, Rose Been<lb />
Beeman, Raehae<lb />
Idles, Margarel<lb />
Pollock, Dorothj<lb />
fowl Bolton, Fr<lb />
Banyan II. An-li<lb />
Bhaw with Waym<lb />
Braswei with San<lb />
Lte Brewer with<lb />
Carolyn Brinklei<lb />
Britton, Hattie Li<lb />
Donald Morrison, I<lb />
Harold White, I<lb />
George (lark. �.�<lb />
P. M. Fleetwood,<lb />
with Bill Brown, I<lb />
with Irvin Kc� 1. N<lb />
lock with Ralph it<lb />
e Bullock with<lb />
Sarah Bonn � �<lb />
Margaret Burke i<lb />
lard and RusselHB<lb />
Burke with Bryai<lb />
Barney with Russd<lb />
(Please turn to<lb />
!<lb />
INFIRMARY BEC(<lb />
A Rl<lb />
patiei<lb />
The infirmary<lb />
hospital for the i<lb />
�Wka. In all. th,<lb />
Jwo hundred studew<lb />
i? a fifth of the Btw<lb />
mfirmary during t<lb />
epidemic. There -a<lb />
students in bed at o<lb />
tt time beds weal<lb />
tals and six<lb />
room.<lb />
Eight of the �<lb />
u- These are out<lb />
2 ��ly six stude<lb />
� Annie Mav<lb />
;as employed for <lb />
" time that she wj<lb />
r taken ill, and<lb />
kcame her bed rod<lb />
Ca� m during Mi-<lb />
Jhss Diekerson<lb />
Q a many as onel<lb />
 Patients during<lb />
�gl they bad so m<lb />
Ml8s Smith and<lb />
as<lb />
C Kle,Dt and a<lb />
!ry didn't eet t<lb />
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