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RADIOS FOR YOUR ROOM
S20 60 Installed
Carolina Sales Corp.
F QUALITY IS YOUR GUIDE
OUR STORE
WILL BE
YOUR STORE
GARRIS GROCERY
CHARLES HORNE
DRUGGIST
n
Refr
? - -sr
K ? 3
Opposite Proctor Hotel
LES ARE THE SMARTEST
WHY?
PLEASE THE COLLEGE GIRLS
ART SHOPPE
Dickinson ArtnM
ILES STORE
W FEATURING
jst and Smartest in
MERCHANDISE
.AND MISSES'SUITS 1CDV
INERY SHOES : HOSIER
cs and Prices Will Surely Plea
.ciate Your Patronage
GOSSIP? NO!
All the folk's about the ?
collection of Spring things ot
B LOU NT- HARVEY
frocks, mannish-fa
s, stum n0 evening things.
hose, shoes, and sucn.
; girls' allowance!
ount-harvey
END OF
WINTER TERM
'The
EAST CARdfNrimG?kS COLLEGE
ECHO
BEGINNING OF
SPRING TERM
VOLl'MK XII
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1936
NUMBER 9
Mid Winters Hailed As
Most Successful Event
rjean ot Women Comments Fa-
vorabty Upon Conduct Ex-
hibited at Dances
ORCHESTRA EXPRESSES
DELIGHT IN PLAYING HERE
com- Sen'ors
IDEA OF PROM IS
IONI
II
Will
fafMMM Lanterns Com- ?"?? ? Be
t,in? to Produce Effective At Banquet and Dance
Decoration It Is Planned
MARIONETTES ACT
TOR LARGE CROWD
Program in Evening Concluded by
Sketch Showing Backstage
Trials of Puppeteers
Guest Speaker
of dances sponsored
k (Mitl of February ;
verv successful.
I on was not elaborate
In the lobby the Hiring
In crepe paper so as to
preen reflection. In
litorium the extensive
i Japanese lanterns
irerv decorative. Wires
Two delightful marionette per-
formances were given here when the
Entertained ,vn(' Hastings Marionettes presented
dark and the Beanstalk and Robin
Hood in the ("ampus Building March
i. Both matinee and sight perform-
ances were well received hy large
At the matinee Jack and
!?' Beanstalk, an old favorite with
, . , i ? ? i j . . i children. Tht Three Little Pigs, an
pect to Attend Are Asked to Sign
Notice on Bulletin Board amusing version ot the nursery tale,
and Puppet Capers of 19S6, a group
In a recent class meeting thejf son!r an,i dance numbers
Juniors definitely decided that the
Junior-Senior would !?? given in the
DECISION AS TO SETTING
STILL TO BE CARRIED OUTiallli1((.
Members of Both Classes Who Ex-
frora one side of tin
? oilier, considerably I form of a banquet and dance rathei
and then moss was;than a prom.
The appointed committees art
actively working on plans for tin
? he wires and lanterns
them. In each corner
center was a cluster of
, i i hauiiuel which will DC held on April
injinx designs ami colors. I ?
? ! son and his Carolina
from the University
the dances, and became 'tive manner.
ar with tlie dancers as; The orchestra committee, with.
?tators. This was tin
, orchestra bad piay?
a L'ir! break dance, and jcided in favor of the Citadel I
I nson, in behalf of his! Orchestra, known as the ?Citadel
n statement to tbe effect Bulldogs" from Charleston, 8. C.
tad enjoyed playing forwhich) they are now frying to en-
a- much as anv they gage. No contract as yet has been
and dance numbers, were
gie These were especially for the
children. Jerry, masfcer-of-ceremo-
nics at both performances became
popular immediately. His method of
appearing and disappearing on his
announcer's box was fascinating.
The presentation in the evening
15. The setting is to be Colonial,j0f ? ?. the bold outlaw of
tnd will be carried out in an effee-jSherwood Forest, was thrilling and
amusing. The familiar characters,
ice. nnii!
Marian Wood as chairman, has eou-l
sidered several orchestras but de-
I G. A. TO BE
FOR CONVENTION
N. C. F. S. To Meet in Green-
ville Early in Spring
Term
?TRUE SELF GOVERNMENT"
IS THEME TO BE DISCUSSED
Delegates are Expected to Number
About Seventy-five
The Student Government As-
sociation will act as host to The
North Carolina Federation of Stu-
dents convention which is to be held
26-29. Approximately
Arboretum Named In Honor
of Charter Member of College
GIBSON WINS IN
BOYS ELECTION
Mai
Beautitication Project Will Be
Called Davis Arboretum for
Miss Sallie Joyner Davis
SIX ACRES AND LAKE IN-
CLUDED IN DEVELOPMENT
Former Louisburg College Man Work fe B;? Done Under
Defeats Willard for Presidency ; supervision of Mr. M. L. Wright
of Men's Council
. It has been decided thai the
Willard, beaut ifieation project now in process
of building will be named the Davis
Arboretum, in
d for.
dirtied, but if the Citadel Oivhestr;
i cd tor. sijfnru, u?( u uw n?n i .?
?s have been favorably is,not secured, plans will be made .
ipon by many, and in
a ith Miss Morton she
unk the dances were a
to secure another promptly
All Juniors and Seniors who an-
ticipate attending the Banquet are
. conduct satisfactorylinked to sign the notice on the bul-
.?iteetlv willing for thejletin board before the end of the
?e given next year " Slietcnn. Those who fail to do this will
her llvat she thought it .not be permitted to attend.
have three dances but i
would be better to have iggftry Majors Serve As
?rvals so a larger group
? the responsibility.
Chaperons For Trip
aid that these dan
of dan
three literary so-
c0 Mary Beak Parker. Elizabeth
teffining of dances, jS(MI an,i Jewel Cole, senior his-
torv majors, chaperoned a group of
in
will become an annual j(;nuvihY High School students on
a tour to Jamestown. Torirtown, and
llillllttees 1
n charge of the! williamsburg Saturday March
BUM four I , i i ?,? ?
turn to page fourl
JUVENILE COURTS DISCUSSED
BY JUDGE HARRINGTON
Stresses Duty of Teacher
Shaping Lives of
Children
In
A
Frank Harrington, of
ke to the students Febru-
irj al assembly period, of bis
???? rk f ten years in the Juvenile
1 on lb said that many of the
ases which are hereditary can not
'? band i any degree of satisfae-
. I lb finds that boys who at-
tend Sunday school, church, or other
drar ! services or who belong to
organisations like the Boy
Seonts rarely ever find tlwinselves
?: re the courts. From l!?:ll to
tbt present time, of -VM individual
6?s whieb were brought before
not one was a Boy Scout.
cr cent of these Ihvv are
i,trolled and put on the
id.
Harrington said that from
rienee he has seen that a
al depemls on the part of
? ? or parents. If thry are
i' of their children, the
are much more likely to
find themselves in trouble of some
k'?'d This is often the ease when
?le- or both parents are dead, or
?aea they are divorced. The
Aildren from many of these homes
' Bo! have the opportunity to at-
lav school or similar
Most of the students who went wen
students of American history.
The highspots of the tour included
the monument in Yorktown where
Uornwallis surrendered to the
j American troops; Bruton's Parish
I Church, the oldest church in America
which has been in constant use since
its establishment, in Jamestown; the
Christopher Wren Building. Raleigh
Tavern. Governor's Palace, Lud-
weU'a Paradise (Art Gallery), and
the old Capitol, in "NVillianisburg.
The tour included also Edenton
where the group saw the historic St.
Paul's Church.
The tour was conducted by Mr.
K. C. Kicks.
S. D. DUNCAN IS
NEWT
Little Jack, Jolly Friar Tuck. Alan-
a-lale, and charming Maid Marian
were all there, as were also the Sheriff
.and his complement, the stubborn
'donkey. This was followed by The
j '??" t Follies of t9M a sophisti-
cated revue of musical acts and com-
edy sketches.
The miniature stage made the
laraeteis and scenery appear to be
of natural size. The scenic and light-
ing effects were done in a way that
gaVe the illusion of a real stage. In-
tricate dance tep. singing, hysterics.
and other human activities were con-
vincingly portrayed.
Four persons were with the show.
I Miss Lina EEoberts, manager of the
group, took the parts of the women.
children and some of the animals.
She is mistress of the wardrobe. E.
G. Fayfield played the parts of tin-
men and Some of the animals. Hal
Lintley. musician, did the side work.
Mr. Lintley also sang the baritone
numbers. Martin Sloan, who played
the part of the new member of the
troupe in the open rehearsal of of.
George and ii Dragon, was prop-
erty man; he also took some of the
parts of characters.
Because of the prevalent desire to
see how the marionettes work, an
open rehearsal was given. The large
stage curtains were drawn hack 80
that all parts of the miniature stage
could be easily seen. Miss Roberts,
Mr. Fayfield. and Mr. Sloane took
the parts of the characters in St.
George and the Dragon, giving an
amusing interpretation of how the
show goes on.
Sue Hastings Marionettes have
been playing for twelve years. They
have played before President Roose-
velt and several times before the gov-
ernor of New York. Last spring and
summer they made an extensive tour
of Scotland and England and were
the first American marionettes to
book engagements in England.
Seventy-five delegates are expected.
who will represent the larger col-
leges of North Carolina. The
general theme of the convention will
be "True Self (Joverniucnt
The meeting opens Thursday
afternoon, March lM. with the
registration of the delegates.
Thursday evening the convention
will be formally opened by its Pres-
ident. Jack Poole. Friday morning
will include a discussion on
?'Special Problems in Men's Col-
lege" and "Special Problem in
Women's College There Will abo
be a speaker. Friday afternoon the
convention will hear another speak-
er, and later hold a discussion on
'Campus Interest in Public Af
fairs That' night after a formal
Plan for Schools Is a Minimum dinner in the dining hail, there
Guarantee by State Plus Local will be an entertainment m the
Campus Building by a Concert
Orchestra.
Saturday morning there will be
a continuation of discussions, and
that afternoon a session will be
held in which new officer will be
elected. Saturday night a formal
banquet will Tie given at the Proctor
Defeating Georg
Thornwall " Hoot" Gibson, of
Roner, N. C, carried the boy sj , . , - ?? .ji
, . , , , ' . lArhoretum. in honor ol .Mi iilic
election for President of the Men sj
i - ,?t?, Jovner lavis, who ls a charter mem-
Student Government Association.
The campaign, though not as warm ber of the college faculty.
as that of last year, was propelled Miss Davis was born in Wayne
energetically, strong support com-j( .(iUtv m ? plantation that had
ing from both faction
Last year (Jib-on attended Louis
burg College, where he was Pr
Attributes State's Low Ranking in
Education To Brief Period of
Effort in That Direction
TEACHER MUST BE ALERT
TO CONSTANT CHANGE
State Superintendent Says Best
Support
been in her father- family for over
a hundred years, she attended the
? , Goklsboro schools, Mary Baldwin
ident ot toe 1 resliinan lass, a
member of the Hoy's Council, and "lie and X. C. C. W and did
a member of the Louisburjr College (graduate work at Duke University,
football and basketball teams. the Cniversity of Pennsylvania, and
His seholastic record is high. L rjniversity of California. She
Since entering school here in the , ,?? ,
, ? , i ii, tv,nf taught in the Greensboro and Hum
fall quarter he has made botn toot-
ball ami basketball teams and will Point city sebools and in Greensboro
go out for baseball. College for Women.
Gibson is popular here. Expecta-j Since the founding of this coi-
tions are that he will make a sue- lege in 1900, the activity of Miss
eessful leader of the Men's Student Davis has constantly extended be-
Govemmenf Association. "?! the history department, with
Willard was also nominated for which she is connected. Numerous
President of the M. S. G. A. in the, important committees have been led
1935 election. He is, at the present by her. At present. h i?
time, vice president of the M. S.
Clyde A. Erwin. State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, was
guest speaker at the assembly period
Tuesday. March 10. Dr. Erwin is
chairman of the board of trustees of
this college. He is also a former
Hotel followed by a dam
'l'h.
member of the General Assembly, convention will end March ?.
i he plans given above arc .n!v
X
chjldre
raw Sundaj
gatherings.
II emphasised the fact that
?odents, a- prospective teachers,
wi'l have in their power the shap-
es of many lives, and that if a
'?' i1 -ueeeeds in saving one child
W of tive she has accomplished a
Pa1 deal Parents often are not
willing to cooperate; this can usual-
v be attributed to their illiteracy
a,d misunderstanding of the situ-
at It i- often necessary to send
Se boj or girl away from the par-
?t ni order to save" the child.
If the minds of children, in
?wool and out of school, are kept
sy with constructive employment,
iftqueney is greatly reduced, and
' cntiiino'nwealth lias in its pos-
s!?n finer specimens of humanity.
Graduate of University of North
Carolina Succeeds J. B.
Spillman
Mr S. D. Duncan, from Bailey,
N C has succeeded the late Mr.
j B. Spillman as Treasurer of
East Carolina Teachers College
In 1127 Mr. Duncan received his
license of Attorney from the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. Im-
mediately following his graduation
he accepted a position with the
Dixon. Russ and Carter Accounting
Co where he worked for six
months. For the last six years Mr.
Duncan has been connected with the
State Department of Education.
While talking with a Teco Echo
reporter Mr. Duncan stated that
he was immensely interested in the
work connected with his position as
Treasurer of the college and that
he was beginning to like the school
verv much.
Twenty-one professors and other
experts have issued a booklet con-
demning the Townsend Plan as a
"delusion
New York City's public education
JZ has received $34,500,000
from PWA during the depression
years.
Students Collide With Tree
Two college students were slightly
injured when the ear in which they
were riding struck a tree on the cam-
pus, on the afternoon of Feb. 25.
Miss Rebecca Watson suffered
bruises about the face and Miss Caro-
lyn Mamric, a day student, had sev-
eral teeth knocked out.
Billy Tolson, also a day student,
was driving the car. He was not in-
jured.
New Division of Colleges
Inaugurated at University
Plans for a new division of colleges
at the University of North Carolina
were recently adopted in the advent
of the General College system at
Chapel Hill.
Dr. Corydon Spruill, dean of the
new school, explained it as follows:
"During his first two years at the Uni-
versity a student will be a member of
the General College. He will take
specific courses basic to all courses of
study and in addition chooses his elec-
tives in anticipation of advanced work
in special fields.
"The main purpose of this re-divi-
sion is to prepare students more effec-
tively for the latter part of unified
programs running through four
years?BaU Tar Beeh
former president of the North Caro-
lina Education Association and a
former teacher here, having been
Professor of History in the 1931
Summer School.
Mr. Erwin spoke on the educa-
tional movement in North Carolina.
He said that public education is one
of the most important functions of
Government and that we are grad-
ually moving toward a state-sup-
ported and state-controlled system
of education, although the depres-
sion threw education in this state
backwards for about thirty years.
He said that we are building in two
directions: that is. in state-support,
and in the local support (the sup-
plementary local taxes). The local
support should guarantee to every
child a minimum opportunity to
learn the cultural things of life.
When this has been done we will
have sounded a firm step in the de-
velopment of the nation.
Mr. Erwin said that in spite of
the tremendous progress made by
the state since 1899. North Carolina
still ranks forty-seventh in com-
parison l ith other states. The rea-
son for this is that she had so far
to go. I'p until that time little
more than a century's development
had taken place. The major part
of our development has been since
tentative ami are not given in detail
as ihy are subject t- change later
on. Members of the Student
Government Association are work-
big on plans for the convention,
and it is hoped that it will be one
of the most successful conventions
the Federation has ever held.
C A. and vice president of the
Science Club. He was Sports
Editor of the Tbco Echo last year
and was Business Manager of the
Boys Basketball Team for the 1936
season. He is well-liked and has an
excellent scholastic record.
in
R. L. Pugh Defines Good Life
That People Should Live
A short musical program furnished
by the Boy's Choir of Presbyterian
Junior College and a brief message
by Mr. R. L. Pugh. of New Bern,
on "Does it really pay to be good P
was the program of the Vesper Serv-
ices of the college Y. W. C. A Sun-
day night, March 2.
Mr. Pugh is the Superintendent of
the Schools of Craven County:
teaching is his vocation; his avoca-
tion is preaching. He began his in-
spiring message by asking does living
up to the principles of Christ pay or
help to upbuild civilization i Mr.
Pugh answered three questions that
deal with this subject: Does it pay
physically to lie good? Right living
tends to lengthen life, he said, it
sweetens old age, and is a blessing to
your posterity. Does it pay intellec-
tuallyThe Bible is the book of all
books, he pointed out. and contains
Recital Participants Given
The following students have played
the Practice Recitals during the
winter quarter : Melba Phelps. Nylda
Cooper. Azalene Southerland. Chris-
tine Alford, Grace Freeman. Caro-
lyn Riddick. Ruth Raylor. Myra
Wetbrooke. Margaret Wilson. Hilda
Taylor, Mary Evelyn Thompson.
Sarah Laughlin. Rachel Moore, lone
Lane. Edla Taylor. Opal Claire Har-
ris, Evangeline Barfield. Mary
Thomas Smith, Kathryn Lewis.
Elizabeth Helms. Christine Jerni-
gan. Lucille Bailey, David Which-
ard. Carl Alligood, Marion Wood.
Margaret Banck, Wesley Bankston
and Clifton Crawford.
LEAP YEAR DANCE
LIKED DYI
lapel and library committees, the
committee in charge of Austin
building, and the commencement
committee. Last year she was
chairman of the inauguration com-
mittee.
The arboretum is one of the State
WPA Projects and will include
when completed a total of -ix acres
of land and the lake. Seven years
ago. when the college bog lot was
transformed into a lake, this beauti-
tication project was begun. Then
the trash field was cleaned and
planted in shrubs. Last year the
?ollege conceived the idea of com-
bining thee two projects, with
some four or five additional acres,
to make an arboretum. A blueprint
was completed last spring by Mr.
M. L. Wright and rapid progress
is being made in the development
now under his supervision.
The arboretum will be laid out in
walkways and planted in shrubs
and trees native to North Carolina.
The shrubs are being furnished by
the college nursery as a part of
the WPA Project. Part of the
trees will come from the J. Van
Lindley Nurseries in Greensboro:
i Please turn to page four)
Red and White Color Scheme
Makes Captivating
Decoration
On Thursday night, March 5,
the Freshman Class entertained the
Courteous Welcome Offered
Visitors To Negro School
Book To Be Written On Lives
Of Five Outstanding Negroes
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, and
three students. Ethel Vick. Carolyn
Brinklev. and Clifton Crawford.
1914. As we attempt to build we tfas secret of knowledge; the posses
will find it necessary to develop
financially. We must pay more at-
tention to a full curriculum. We
must make it more cultural. In our
modern civilization, in order to
keep their balance more of our
children need to sing, dance, play,
draw and to know music and art.
Every year about 17,000 high
school students go into the world
equipped to do nothing. They
should have been taught how to do
many things.
Mr. Erwin also brought the
crime situation into his discussion
and brought out the fact that crime
is eliminated only in proportion to
the availability of the right kind of
education.
He said that teachers should avail
themselves of every opportunity for
bettering their standards. They
should know the new methods and
should grow as our civilization and
our children grow. There is a
need for the growing teacher who
reflects the knowledge of her time.
She must change as society changes.
The Roman Catholic church is the
greatest obstacle to communism, ac-
cording to the Rev. Edmund Walsh
of Georgetown's School of Foreign
Service.
sion of Christian religion inspires
one to seek knowledge. Does it pay
financially to be good I Christianity,
he stated, gives men frugality, and
frugality increases the earning power
of men; financial prosperity is pre-
ceded by a revival of spiritual
thoughts.
To live carelessly Mr. Pugh went
on to say, is to commit a crime
against character, against civiliza-
tion, against God.
He cited the Apostle Paul and Rob-
ert E. Lee as examples of men who
lived good lives, and concrtded with
the advice that students hear the
voice of experience and reason; if
they would contribute to civilization
then live not for self but to serve, not
gold but only men can make a people
great men who for truth and honor's
sake live and suffer long.
At the close of his message the
choir rendered four songs, "Make a
Joyful Noise Unto the Lord "Re-
joice In the Lord "Come TJnto Him
All Ye Who Labor and "The Heav-
ens are Telling
Juniors at a dance from 8:3? until senior history majors, accompanied
10:30 o'clock. Dr. N. Newbold of Raleigh. Head
The campus building was at-Jof Negro Education in North aro-
tractively decorated with red and)lina, to Elizabeth City Friday,
white crepe paper and hearts. March 6, to visit the State Normal
Strips of paper hung from the bal-JSchool, a Negro teachers college,
?ony toward the floor in arch for- The purpose of the trip was to
mation and on the end of each strip!gather information and material on
Heavy protective "armor" is re-
sponsible for many football injuries,
according to D. O. McLaughry of
Brown, president of the American
Football Coaches' Association.
was a heart. The lights were
linimed so as to east a soft glow-
over the auditorium. The leap year
scheme was further carried out by
two unusually large hearts pierced
with arrows, which were attached
to the stage curtain. The orchestra
platform was cleverly decorated
with a huge heart in the back-
ground. The orchestra included
Jimmie Carr and several other
members from Washington.
Those appointed on committees
by Sue Spaed, president of the
Freshman Class are as follows:
Refreshment: Nell Riddick. Eliza-
beth Wilder. Madeline Bynum.
Mildred McDonald. Joyce Harrell.
Bertha Newsome, Mabel Sprill and
Pete Hill; Entertainment: Mar-
jorie Watson. Joe Hatem. Jewell
Hill, Georgia Sugg. Susan Evans
and Louise Martin; Decorations:
Lillian Parish, Kennie Lassiter. El-
len Boone. Mary Craven, Ruth
Turnage, Julius Abernathy, Sam
Dees, Neal Herring, Vance Chad-
wick, Dorothy Woodard, Mar-
guerite Averett, Emily Breddall,
Axon Smith, Bill Taylor, D. R.
House, Joe Williams, Dorothy Til-
man and Stanley Scarborough.
the life of Mr. P. W. Moore, the
first president of the institution, for
a book on five outstanding leaders
of the Negro race which will be
published in the near future. Miss
Sallie Joyner Davis has Wen asked
to write the section on Mr. Moore.
Working with Miss Davis are Miss
Lewis. Head of the English Depart-
ment at State Normal School, and
two students there.
Conferences, formal and in-
formal, were held with people who
had known Mr. Moore. They cited
incidents of his life which throw a
light on his character and person-
ality. The visitors were shown
many courtesies, among others, a
special program for their enter-
tainment at the Assembly period.
Besides a group of Glee Club num-
bers, they reported that "Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" by the student
body, with solo parts sung by one
of the women students, and "At
Dawning a solo by one of the men
students, were received with much
pleasure. The State Normal School
Glee Club is to sing at the Green-
ville High School soon and it is
hoped that they will give a special
program at the college.
?Ji-a,mu?K
. V ? VI iM.
0!
n
('
?
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
t tvr fIHV.Vt nMCHQKS COLLECl
lu ??? (? Students of Bant (Carolina
J"eachers College
STAFF
k)ROTH llik
foSKI'HINl U M
Helen T ay lob
.1 i Nil- t ii;n n 1 n i.
Mll.lKH Ml I fc?N U
Editor-in-Chief
.Business Manager
I ss stani Editors
.lV Ik.wion
? si ? Managers
Cvni in K nil RintiE
'hhistixe Morris
H W vii M VKl IN
Eleanor Taylor
CaBOLYN 1KINKLKY
Loi tst M K'l I N
Doris Mewborn
Helen Downing
Ann'wirni.i i.
Cii
rm,i 'i
m Managers
l.o- tsi Ivan i
Teles I- ssi rv i;
Sara Lee Yates
Sara L.vr?;HUX
Subserintioit Priei
Poatoffice Bos
I ffitV
$1.50 per College Year
Number 182
Room 25
Entered as seeond-elass matter Deeember 3, 1925, at the 1 S.
Postofhre, Greem lie, X. C, under the act of March 3, 187$.
1935 Member 1936
Pbsociatod Gote&ote Press
Distributor of
Golle&icito Di6est
This Collegiate World
The Kibitzer
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
"What asks Columnist Hill
Kennedy of the University of Min-
nesota Daily, "is so wonderful about
Walter Johnson throwing a dollar
across the Rappahanoek with the
dollar inflated the way it is
6
The newest organization among
college men is the VFW. a military
organization.
It means: Veterans of Future
Wars, and the organizers maintain
they ought to have their bonus
through Congress by duly at least.
It all started with students at the
Virginia Military Institute and al-
ready has a chapter in Alaska, so
thev say.
For Washington's birthday, the
University of Wisconsin Historical
museum displayed autographs, por-
traits and mementoes of the great
General.
Of chief interest however, was a
white shirt Washington used to
wear. On it, written in indelible
ink was this, "Geo. Washington No,
From several girls comes the tale
of an Oak Ridge hoy whose address
for the next three months will be
Hull Pen. Oak Ridge
Military Institute, OS account t
not iM-ing able to resist the charms
of a set of girl break Leap Year
Dances.
Please someone inform the major
element here I meaning girls) (in
case you are dumb) about "Bo
Farley and the new treasurer, Mr,
Duncan. Some of them are con-
templating getting up their hopes
if either of the newcomers aren t
already attached.
The Campus Huilding is quite
the life these days. Mr. Pick and
Mr. Deal do get the best rushes.
Why tcoit't the faculty come more
often? Mr. MeGinnis, Mr. Hol-
land, Miss Mack. Miss McKey. Mis-
Smith, Miss Cassidy, Dr. and Mrs.
Simpson, and some of the others
would be a help. We have a per-
fectly good piano down there wait-
ing for Dr. Simpson.
Ami then there are people who
come back from a week-end with a
The Collegiate Review
(Hv Associated Collegiate Press)
Americana: Gov. Floyd B. Olson
of Minnesota lias had a bronze pig,
one-third life size, east as a trophy
for the-winner of the annual Iowa-
Misota football gait
n.ong suitable objects for justi-
fiable homicide, say HTorthwestern
University co-eds, is the man who
bums while .lancing.
The University of North Caro-
m;1 has ruled that any student
"who does not habitually write good
English" must go to the English
department for periodic polishing.
The University of Chicago has
?? of the world's most complete
newspaper files. The Chicago files
of the London Chronicle extend
back to 1758,
Fencing is becoming increasingly
popular as a sport for college
women, say- Rene Peroy, Harvard
coach.
One phase of Harvard's 300th an-
niversary celebration will be the
payment of $300,006 to the Cam-
bridge city treasury, if the college
honors a resolution passed by the
eity council.
Nothing to it. say WPA authors
of a guidebook to America. Pooa-
hontas didn't love ('apt. John
Smith, she saved his neck merely
WPA CONTRIBUTIONS
stone bruise on the upper lip. They
Apparently laundries have not j must have hard rocks in Lumber-
changed. ton.
? Your columni-h suggests that
The still popular expression, "Oh Axon Smith join the Hedgerow
Yeah V is not as inconsequential as Players and enlighten America as
one might think, according to a j to how the part of "Frn" should because she liked Englishmen.
speaker at Hunter College. he played. Or else move his rest
"It is tragic in its implications deuce to '?" miles west of Kinston.
he said. "It is as eloquent of world Some bright specimen around jfv psychology department adds
! weariness as the bitterest cry of the this hole should get an inspiration, jjjg voice to the chorus of professors
disillusioned from Eeclessiastes for a column. Ye, editor is rapidly j w0 v ,ilt cramming is futile.
down to Dreiser and Lewis. It On the way to Xuts because, this jj "inhibits the meniorv
bristles with challenge ; wek. yonr column ain't what it ftod more disastrous than thai
An.l thoseof us who have to hs-ns,a he. I f j ??.?, fht. s?ufll thl.
ten to it?we bristle too. It will soon be possible to bus- aecor(w to Prof. Vernon C.
t the paper goes to press it is still impossible to obtain ? tafce Frank Jennings for a man ofjv ' ? .jfv nt wj ex.
It must be true. Prof. Thomas
. Linidie of the Wesleyan Univer-
POLITICKING FOR POLITICS
A- -his issue
list of the candidates for the major offices for the ensuing vear. It is;
This is rfts first " series 0 three
article written eatctusivalu u
Ti:?o K? no and thr SLMSOt UsteA Col
legiate Press ii, Mr Ait Williams,
director of the National Youth .d
ministration and assistant ot ths
Works Progress Administration, .sj?
dal pictures WPA wort in col
leges wilt be found n an issue ?'
Collegiate Digest.
BY AUBREY WILLIAMS
Before the advent of the WPA,
the publicly-supported colleges and
land grant universities wen- in dit
ticnh straits. Supported adequate
lv in. normal times by public funds
thev suffered greatly during the de
pression from sharply curtailed ap-
propriations and decreased reve-
ouek Teaching staffs were greatly
reduced, research activity lessened,
in many eases vital function- ot
leading educational institutions
seemed headed for complete stop
page.
With the coming of the WPA
thousands of dollars in Federal
funds were granted to -cons of col-
leges and universities throughout
the country for research and survey
projects in practically every ti-d
of human knowledge. Additional
thousands were given for construc-
tion of various kinds on 1 ampuses
m almost every state, money that
will provide greater and better fa
cilitie- for the pursuit of learning.
Tin- veai- hv vear result of these
Up
surround
schools b
h-m and
these -? ??
they 11
ond, if it
dueed ??? i!
institut ?
on iu' 1
burden 01
borne b
So tin
proje '
find ,? ? 1
ble inv. sti ?
investors, ?
and ui
of thi cost
that the j,
The WP
only on d
regulat ons 1
hour- and -?
full v. Onh
eligible to spo
Other col leg
constructi u
then, through
the state W
their city or
; ion.
Super iai 1 1
Pant
Appalach
Girls By
Team Totals 409 Points:
,nc Teams Tally 191 A'
Them
rcz- MARTIN
SCORES 130
Glad
vs Miller and Helen W
for second With 63 Poll
Lo-aise Blanton TaJ
Place; Hannah Marl
in Fourth
however to feel alreadv the tension in t
Thought: The longest letters to; the world. His upper lip growtl
ions, and when thi paper appears on campus, nomination- will nave
. n made at mass meet;ng.
M we advocate the following measures in regard to the elections:
1. If vim know sufficient basis for upholding a candidate, uphold him.
me uum.i; 1, thought: The longest letters to tM world. tus upper nj) powiu in elimatoloav
he air due to the coming ;hlin( t-oks ,(n. usujlv written by is at last to the Hedgeling stage. ' , . . '
We've read somewhere that allow- Admission requirements of Amer-
ing a thing of that kind to grow ?'a1' universities have reached a
the shortest college boys.
' ?'
What will this do to basinesslmlkei one feel m
school advertising? I is sure to rid the owner of any in- , f T'k B?wleS' ' ?lumblfl authoritv
If you know sufficient basis for downing a candidate, down him. i)tni Christian Gauss of Prince- fcriority complex he may have. If " 1Th cooperation 01 iwj 01
3. Ef you uphold him. tell others why you do a
4. If vou down him, t?dl others why you do so.
on his, that's true there are certain other je lM??t tin in New York,
heels before a gathering of STew- fellows around here who should ?
ton rocked bach and forth
et up a new cnip
grants will be the multiplication of trials for tl
idea for many years after the last leases almost
dollar of these grants 1- spent next! by the spons
summer. Their ultimate yield ifl j supervision, 1
incalculable, j survey pro
Of course, the benefits accruing colleges, is
to the schools operating work reliel by professors
projects under these grants are not j faculty of ??
primarily the result of a direct pol- j tion to aidii
icy of the WPA regarding eduea-j their colleg
tion. Allotments to sponsoring col- should be d
leges have one purpose that always: they are .
fake- precedence. That primary giving erpei
purpose 1- providing the opportun-1 vision to rew
itv to work to all employable per-lveys sponsor)
sons in need. The communities I and Federal
t ? 4 1'anth
( ?:if th
k.? r.('?'i'
K.? T.( -
E.C.T. .42
YJ I,41
E.C.T.( .?'? ?
K.? ? I ?1!
E.C.T.( .?
E. ?- '?
E.ci.?t
E.CT.I - ?
M.
5. If von an- undecided as to the merits of a candidate, hunt aroundm&n cu) people n Xew York the never get tangled up in one of the unr nrice for gradnatea,
and findout all there i- to know about him and then decide. ! ntj1(.r ,liiv ,ui,i enounced American j hairy things, then. " George Washington 1 niversity
Did we understand someone to -ay he believes we are suggesting "P?1Volleges ami universities for virtu On account of some of the frail o-pita! researchers have develop
tics Exactly! Politics of the kind that brings a personabilitiesandally frnaranteeing greater incomes'minds occasionally found on theanew ;i?1' ' '
sb ;? omings, his good points and hi
tvpe that fend- to eliminate factors su
api-earance. etc. We maintain openly that this student body is too pas-j, Tjlis IIU.tlmd of advertising! thing you know we'll be going hone- moderately u-ed. : : ? cvi-
?"?" "? r? .lMv guaranteeing greater incomes; mimi oecaionaii.s luuuu w me ? ,
bad ones, to light. Politic- ot the to college-trained men as compared Campus, valentine parties on March ?"? "l,lrtl-
ich as mere popularity alone, cute j, tloS(1 wllu llo U()t att(,n1 (ol I 5 might be detrimental. First Alcohol, tobacco,
tiring
tea and coffee.
ndifferent to questions of as great importance as the elections, j dlege administrators, he said, for Christmas at spring holiday
and we doubt any harm resulting from more politics on the campus, ias contributed to the present tend- Heard this!
THE LAST ROUND-UP eney to measure human welfare in! What's the difference between a
. . ?? ? 1 1 111! terms of material wealth. rabbit I
Some ot the progressive Seniors hereabouts have expanded an idea!
worth consideration. They suggest "senior tahles" in the dining hall WE HAVE KNOWN THIS
during spring term. By "senior tables" is meant a section of tables in FOR SO LONG A TIME
either dining hall reserved for seniors alone. These tahles can be made j
up in the usual manner, but they will be composed entirely of seniors! ? lv Associated Collegiate-Pr
and will be adjoiny
Several nlausible
disease ol the heart or blood vessels,
savs Harvard's Dr. William II.
Robey.
Michigan's Collector of Internal
Give up sKevenne has tied up the University
One of liis legs are just alike! "f Michigan's football funds !?-
The inmates here are rapidly de- ?? e says they haven't paid
generating ami are showing sutfi- MI tax?s "1 general admis-
Open Forum
tie nleal
tanner, Dm tney wm ne compose enureij m ?N ? , , 1 j ; - cient evidence for the need of more ; ???
ing cad, other in the dining hall. j ' ?' cage male student so teaebera Jfotiee the gamr ILuward courses in introduc
' reasons ampany this suggestion. A senior's time ?J J gf'TWB8B of about 40 co-ends and girls pkf- tory French and German have bee,
i. especially during the term in which commencement ' ?-?? f ; J u V lV, V , n r ing ?lrop-tlie-handkerchief the other modernized to give students a bet
aUythelionrss to get a good reading am
efer to socialize? Th 1sts nt' rl"
ime she spends in socializing. Assuming that to be trm
tin question arises; With whom does she prefer to socialize! 1 host
in backing this proposition believe that the seniors .luring their
ti rm together, have much in common?commencement, practici
laid down by the Kmilv111"1 aiUT I'l"
and. voting women 1a1"1 Austin? Margaret Davis, w
ral command of the languages.
Rogers Deering, farm machinerv
then?all the others made the hoys ? heir, ha- bequeathed $7
i 11 .take the initiative We also bo- 000,000 to Northwestern Univer-
Mavbe some youm? women lo, but; . -?o.ni. .11
should -mile and whisper "thank f ? ? ?0O&3 "PJ1,m
you" in response to small favors.
teaching, job hunting, interviews with principles, marriages, etc.?enougb , , - ? ?-? -?? - -7 ?-???, j j . , ???;?? was sity.
, ?, . ? , 1 ,1 1 1; tl ,t ?? ? tdkln " co-eds do not. at east thev don t at u ' l UL iiiiiig ua ?
to make of it a congenial group. And they believe that senior tables . obviously slow. A few chasers need- ' w" 5 :l1" ' aiversity researchj-
ngenial group could thus spend a bit more time - , ? ed no doubt workers have determined the exact1' ' "
n ambitious ami curious v.mngi"v Ul . . '
n.an at that school stood beside a! ' thrtlIShr f ? f ending??,DM elglt ,(t aB "f b?1-
inr 'm be 31.9819.
Columbia's Prof. Colin ( Fink
otdieves universities should have
less "blackboard scientists more
Dear Editor:
It has been roieed that Seniors
should be allowed to have Senior
tables in the dining ball during
their last term on campus. l!v
Senior table- we mean that a cer-
tain section of the dining hall be
given to n- with Seniors at each j ?? striped c
table. We wonder if it will be pos- ??-?? ?ed.
-ihle for the-e aiTangemenf- to be conservative dr
mad. . I "htr man
We feel that, as far as under
damen are concerned, our pres- Sixty-two pe
eue has already had its influence College school 1
iu the direct associations of the two an- engaged in -
groups. It is only fair to those who' ing professions.
Will he here next Veal' to allow them
to form closer contacts with each ?'? Harvard
other; and this we think can he; with nude sn
done when Senior- do longer help formed the
make up flu- table- at which under-?Cambridge.
Mr. Beecher Fianagaj
recently spent a week withhs
father, who is critically i!i.
We are glad that he is back a-
the college, and wish for his
father a speedy recovery.
iron .V -
Kill- aad H
Lou 1
j1'1 rXiSLf 11 n ? ?
HaMartii
hShi
war?? g
divi?;??
IB -ton.Hr total
ieor? "J.0 j oint
captain Mar
hel-c, 1
msthis a
SlfVforT 'A ? '? ?
aextv ? - tea
M.Parki r. R
attPie.i - a n t.
Uc111 ma
would mean that tins co
? itl each other and avoid wishing, as they don their caps and gowns, that
thi v I "gotten to know" so and so hotter.
Th function of seniors at present as hostesses is a responsibility that
1 ild easili and satisfactorily, if i- believed, he undertaken by sophomores
during the spring term. It could be done satisfactorily because seniors are
the ones who mi? meals mole often. "Senior tables" might result in mak-
lt tor everyone who apj
Only two out of every 15 co-eds
aid "thank you" for the favor, while
, . ,onlv one out of every 15 men neg-
ine ' nossible for the dining room irir to leave out an entire table once , , , ? . , F
. ? , .e , , ,? , leeteil to do so. .Most 01 the co-eds,
while and .t cause 110 one to have to "hunt ami seek a vaeanev all .1
, ?? . . , , . , ;? 1 !the expenmenti
over The hall. Or they might result in economy 111 that instead ot the
absenci of 0111 senior from each of six tables, there would le six seniors
a - ? from one table.
Thosi persons who have already weighed the advisability of "senior
table are so convinced as to its worth that thev go a step further. They
intimate that "senior tables" during spring term should become a perma-
nent practice and that eligibility to eat at them anticipated eagerly by
students.
nan ai inai -cmooi sioou nesiue u'? o o ,
uueh used door last week and opened fo this brain hil,i 1u,it escapes pl
t for everyone who approached. so?so?so what? Thank him ,
who taketh away (that's what.
CORNELL UNDERGRADUATES ON FACULTY BOARD
A forward step in student self-government, whereby two members of
the men's Student Council at 'm-nell were added to the Faculty Committee
on Student Conduct, was announced today by the university. Hereto-
fore disciplinary problems were exclusively the prerogative of the faculty.
Under the new arrangement students have representation on the committee
which ad indicates infractions of rules and which administer discipline.
In acclaiming this new move. The Cornell Daily Sun in an editorial this
week foresaw the "beginning of what promises to be a new era in har-
monious relation- between faculty and student body. The faculty is to
be commended on its broadminded compliance in the matter of the com-
mittee on student conduct the editorial said. "With this as a yardstick,
there is no reason why undergraduate membership should not eventually
extend to any group catering to the needs and actions of students. It is a
meat step in the direction of the trend toward more complete self-govern-
ment at (Cornell
r reported, seemed to
feel that the door was opening of its
own accord, probably in deference to
their beauty.
democratTare aiding
the pigskin warriors
Quotable Quotes
DR. FRANK CONTINUES SERIES
WITH TALK ON FAR EAST
"The Far East Question and its
connections with world Peace was
the topic of the second world Peace
message, brought to the students by
Dr. A. D. Frank, of the History
Department, at the V. W. C A.
Vesper Services. Friday night,
March 6.
Japan, he said, is the one nation
of the Far East that makes this
situation dangerous, as she possesses
the three diseases which causes it.
According to Dr. Frank. Japan's
three diseases are patriotic national-
ism, imperialism and militarism.
Patriotic nationalism, he stated,
is the zeal of human beings to look
upon themselves as the saviors of
the world: imperialism means the'spot.
lesire for expansion, in trade,
power and land : and Japan is one
of the outstanding military ma-
chines of the world, with the best
army and third best navy.
Japan. be pointed out, is
threatening the whole Chinese
nation, as she wants to conquer the
country and get control of its re-
sources. In the words of another,
said Dr. Frank. Japan wants to
create an "Asiatic, Monroe Doc-
trine which is a distinct threat to
the peace of the world. Japan is
also sending threats in the direction
of the Philippine Islands and
Russia.
Japan has good qualities too, he
pointed out, as she is one of the
shrewdest, and most energetic na-
tions of the world, but at this time
she is looked upon as the clanger
( By Associated Collegiate Press)
A new angle on the perennial
charges of professionalism brought
against college football players was
dug up recently by Milton Prensky. a
senior in Teachers College, Temple
University, when he declared in a
speech before the city community
council that "certain college football
teams were being subsidised by the
government through Xational Youth
Administration funds
"Members of football teams seem
to get the preference for this student
aid rather than others who need the
money more he declared. "There is
also the problem of state senators
telephoning the administration of-
ficial- to be sure and fix a job for
their particular student friends
Prensky's charges were denied by
XYA officials.
MAIL ORDER COURSES
JUST ANOTHER RACKET
practical laboratory workers,
"1 es, I helieve that cheating is
! very prevalent at Miami, but I
(By Associated Collegiate Press) think that women do most of it a
"The American University eam-jMiami University (Oxford. Ohio)
pus is breeding an effeminate type student tells an inquiring reporter,
of cooky eater Slip Madigan, j Harvard University has rejected
coach of St. Mary's renowned foot-ja 10,000 gift from Ernst Hanf-
ballers, deplores the evils of co-edu- staengl. aide and pianist to Adolf
cation. j Hitler.
"The 'new social order' i a A, national campaign has been
myth Dr. James S. Thomas, i Parted to create a "living meino-
Clarkson College president, warns rial" to the genius of Thomas Alva
against the inteligontsia. Edison through the endowment of
"American magazine articles and educational reseaeh scholarships,
advertisements alike are slush More than 200 Xew York state
Mr. J. B. Priestly, noted British college students met at Albany re-
Another reason which the Sen-
iors offer is that, since on la
year on the campus is a rather
crowded one and she has very little
time to mingle with her classmates
ui the tree and easy manner of
former Vear we believe that Sen-
ior table- in the dining hall offers
the solution, a it is the most fre-
quent and social gathering place of
the students.
tor these reasons are bop that
our plan, in a flexible form, will he
approved.
Ethel Yick.
President Senior Class.
Come to Us for GOOD SERVICE
and
RELIABLE VALUES
NICHOLS GROCERY
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
"Insidious advertisements" which
claim to teach people to write con-
stitute "one of the worst rackets of
the present day Mary Ellen Chase,
novelist, recently told a class of Co-
lumbia University extension stu-
dents. Thousands of people, a high
percentage of them young men and
women, are being mulched by the
"racket Miss Chase declared.
Considerable ability, plenty of
time and patience and an independ-
ent income were classified by the
author of "Mary Peters" as im-
portant prerequisites for a literary
career.
scrivener, clears the air for stu-
dents of Arizona State College.
"Dr. F. E. Townsend is a true
child of the Xew Deal spree in Uto-
pian fairyland Dr. Ray B. Wes-
terfield of Yale goes to bat for the
American Liberty League.
"Variety is the spice of speech
as well as life says Prof. William
F. Hoffman of Boston University,
disturbed by attempts of American
educators to eliminate American
dialects.
"The educated man has proved a
constructive force and at the same
time a conservative force in the
state, a bulwark against shallow
counsels and vain proposals
Statesman Bainbridge Colby calls
upon college men for straight think-
ing and steadying influence.
"Today men are not employed be-
cause they hold a college degree,
and society has been forced to look
for spiritual values in the charac-
ter of educated men. Many colleges
have been reduced to a loafer's par-
adise, with the students looking
only for good positions and social
standing from their education
Clemens M, Grankson, President of
Augustana College (Sioux Falls,
S. D.), believes importance of col-
lege degree has decreased because
cently to debate on bills now before
the Empire State legislature.
Chief Sunrise, a member of the
Sioux tribe, is a student at Wash-
ington University, St. Louis.
Twenty Connecticut Wesleyan
University students are studying
practical governmental methods in
Washington.
colleges fail in spiritual and moral
training.
"I am in hearty accord with you
when you say we should encourage
youth to express itself on matters
of education, business and govern-
ment. I have observed that youth's
lack of practical experience is fre-
quently compensated by idealism
and sense of justice. Today, more
than ever, we need the stimulus of
a youthful approach to the serious
problems that confront our coun-
try President Roosevelt approves
a youth essay contest.
"Neither will we ever compromise
our opposition to having 'free
speech' mean that a man can do as
he pleases under the university's
protection, sneer at religion or bring
in political propaganda Univer-
sity of Pittsbugh's Chancellor John
G. Bowman tells Pennsylvania's
Governor Earle to jump in the lake
Come to Our Store for
GROCERIES, CANDIES
ond POPCORN
W. E. McGOU .
When Your
SHOES NEED REPAIRING
You Need Us
E. T. GOOR, JR SHOE SHOP
Better Service During Morning
Hour at
PERMANENT WAVE SHOP
Five Points
Look for the Big Sign
IDEAL BEAUTY
SH0PPE
Evans Street
'PREFERRED BY DISCRIMI-
NATING WOMEN"
A Pre-Easter Thought:
GET A PERMANENT
$2.50 to S10.00
For Latest Spiring Styles
Coll on
C HEBER FORBES
team for a- vi a
GAME WITH WILLIAM
MARY ENDS IN FAVOR
Quick Pick-up In LatU
Game Change S j
T Pirates beal '?'
Mary 54-35. I ng I
and for the most . 1 i
half they w ? re figl
tern It was
thriilihir games the 1'
played this year. 1 ?
half was E. C. T ' . -
ham and liarv 21.
Hollemar, fed n 1
E. C. T. c. th 30 i
led William an ' M
point
line-ups: Green
ham 4. Stowi 2, H
m !?. Bidenhour 9, F
Wells. Hinton, Gibs.
William and M.
Hercer 2, Kelly 6, E
Dozier 6, Haymi 1 .
GIRLS WIN SECOND GA'
BEAUTY CULTURE
E. C T. C. girls
ned their supremacy
fetball by defeating R j
Culture School bask, ?
11 in RaJeigb last wei k
Blanton scored 18 p
?he Panthers while H I
a elosi second with 1
?fth 5 points led the K;
Jependeate, Greem I
led at thi half.
Lineups: Greenville B
?- Martin Irl Wilson 1!
ford 6. "TW Martin 14.
?easant, Hollowell, Et
Jwthaon, M. Parker 1
Martin.
r Rfeigh Beauty S
?'? nndgc) 4. Jones I Pel
VRayiu-r. Jones, If. F. 1
hn. EAaondson, Dvson.
nt
SPRING
SIITS
EVERY NEW STYLE, COLOR AND FABRIC IS HERE
THE SMART SHOPPE
Dickinson Avenue
fi0YS ARE VICTORIOUS
OVER LOI
Th. Pirate win- vidj
oeir last game with Louial
Sp5 K. C T. C. winnf
2" Pai"f pi! ?? i
wif8 a har,i fou?ht m
?lleman led the Piratf
S,?"?- Pratt led
h.li Points.
i? p "? at the half
j. Greenville's favor.
8to ' tJ- ?- ? unnil
tty ; Holleman 12. (
?"? 12. Hinton. 1
CX Ferebee 2Smh.
AlriL ' Qlfford 4. Pratt
tercel v-Edwards
m J? Aewson.
??
r
March?. ?n
TIONS 1
! v ?ppofl
? fk
" BPWared U
proved ti;v
' PsnHo
12 l?i0
ni? Th, ?
ft'ftrl
WP.
" sored for
? ? WPA,
' ' ? ???
Slate-
rs i- in iiinsr
provided for
?" tea! t
- - i an.j
rwd 09 a-
UCtora ,?n th
In ad.ii-
? procreaa of
H pia
? - am
r Beecher F 11 J -pen! a weekanagan ith his
f w do iscritically ill.
in glad 1 r. at he isback at
? ? ge, andwishfor his
-? speedyrecoTtry.
i socks,
ieked ?
?t BOO-
? isu giaduates
he wnrit-
itrigued
itl fa a v ?
Bare"dub at
etc Us for GOOD SERVICE
and
RELIABLE VALUES
ICHOLS GROCERY
When Your
IOES NEED REPAIRING
You Need Us
GOOR JR , SHOE SHOP
IDEAL BEAUTY j
SHOPPE
Evans Street
1EFERRED BY DISCRIMI- j
MATING WOMEN"
A Pre Easter Thought:
GET A PERMANENT
S2 50 to SI0.00
FABRIC IS HERE
HOPPE
THE TECO ECHO
panthers Lose Only One Game
PAGE THREE
Appalachian Wins From
Girls By 16 Point Margin
totals 409 Points: Oppos-
eams Tall 191 Against
Thorn
MARTIN
SCORES 130 POINTS
M
I: and Helen Wilson Tie
With63 Points Each;
Wanton Take Third
e- Hannah Martin Follows
Fourth
TOTAL
0FJ2 GAMES
Team Scores 143 Points More
Than Opponents
EN FOR
Horse Shoe and Croquet Follow
Basketball as Girls
Sports
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
; .?h
T
irate
had
fu basketball
n
en in
M
I'liy
ps they playe
games
had 5
Mathi
won 2
anil
a ii
11
li
?
Wi
l
vV Mar
lestou
ih lud.
24
10
30
11
16
42
?109
Appalachian
Blackstone
tal points are
?- are 191.
has high-scorer ol
130 points. She
if 6 games. Gladys
? Wilson tied for
th 63 points each.
v. iii- 1th place in
points, followed by
with 13 points.
? f ? a shifter, fox-
eenter in the three
as a decided factor
game with Charles-
points are 35. Tyson
ran i Martin played
ball. She is finish-
r playing on var-
irs. The guards on
m ill probably be
Parker, Smithson
'Lib" Keith has very
uaeed the basketball
K.('
K.(
K.
K.(
K.(
K.
K.
K.(
K.(
T.
T (
au a very success-
leason -winning 12
"inii games. They
games to play when Coach
? resigned and they lost 3
? if them.
Resume of Games
23 High Point
33 Rocky aft "Y"
r.c. 42
W ashington
I.e. 34
WiUiamston "All Stars
42 Rocky Mt. "V
Guilford
Guilford
'anijiU'll . .
P. .1. C
A. C. (
Louisburg
Oak Ridge
High Point
Guilford
A. C. C
Louisburg
won - 12.
lost?5.
C. T (
MATCHES TO BE SPONSORED
New Equipment and Courts to Be
Ready For Use Next
Term
.V
Date
April 3 and 4
April 9
April 13
April 14
April 17
April 18
April 25
April 27
April 28
April 29
May 13
May 15 and 16
T.(
T.
T.
T.(
T.
T.(
15
34
46
i
58
54
45
F(T.
K.C.T.i
E.C.T.t
!? r.(
K.t vr.
K.c.T.i
Total
Total
Total
627.
Total point- opponent!
484,
Average number points
for K. C. T. C?86.88.
Average number points
for opponents -i's.47.
?All Stars :12
24
20
22
27
36
42
41
l:
. 2?
. 49
garnet
games
point
E
('i llT'i
x'olTl
per gam
per game
PANTHERS WIN FROM
CHARLESTON BY 7 POINTS
Score at
Half Is 17-15
Opponents
the basketball season draws to
a elose croquet and horseshoe will
become the girls' chief sports. Those
wishing to sign up for matches in
these sports may do so March 18 on
the dormitory bulletin hoards; and.
day students may sign up on the
bulletin hoard in the day students
room. Everyone is eligible.
New equipment has been secured
and also plans are being made for
new horseshoe pitches and croquet
courts.
Rules for the two sports are as
follows: C-oquet? j Tuis 9;i
1. At the beginning of the game. pon
the ball must be put on the line
one-third of the distance between the
XX starting post and the middle of the
first areh.
2. The ball must he struck and
not pushed, and always with full,
face of the mallet.
3. Every player has a right to an-
other stroke after driving his hall
through an areh, or hitting a ball
or the stake, and may continue un-
til he fails to do either.
4. The tour of the ball continues
as long as it makes a point, and
ceases when the ball strikes the
starting post.
Every stroke counts, if the ball
moves, however slightly.
?). In case a player plays out of
his turn, he is deprived of his next
turn.
7. A player driving his ball
through both first arches is entitled
to two additional Ktrakes, but if
A. C. C. There and here?Dates pending.
P. J. C. There?Dates pending.
School Place
Guilford Here
William and Mary Here
High Point New Bern
High Point . Here
Naval Apprentice School There
William and Mary There
Guilford There
High Point There
High Point There
Oak Ridge There
P. J. C. Here
Oak Ridge Here
College Secures Bo Farley
As Baseball Coach For Season
GIRLS BREAKEVEN'
ON LAST TRIP
Director of Athletics of Local
High School Succeeds Doc
Mathis as Baseball Coach
CANDIDATES FOR TEAM BEGIN
PRACTICE FOR POSITIONS
Panthers Down Wingate by Score
of 28-16; Appalachian Checks
Teachers with Score of 43-26
Several Men Expected to
Pitcher's Mound With
Action
Fill
PANTHERS WIN LAST
GAME OE SEASON
SURVEY POINTS MADE BY
PIRATE MEMBERS
! Holleman Leads Mates With 251
Points
On the last
the K. C. T. C
against Wingafc
tri
ot the
nris score
but were
season,
, a win
lefeated
Mi
nd barb
10
11
26
31
Teachers Take Early Lead Over: Here are the statistics of how
BlaCkstOne Team many total points each player made1
I during the basketball season. Also
E. C. T. C Panthers defeated the averages of the regulars is given.
the Blackstone College basketball These are based upon the total nuni-
quint, 42-26 here Saturday night, her of games. Stowe was out of the
the last game of this sea-1 line-up for four games so his aver-
j age is based on 14 games.
The Varsity took a lead at the Average
start and had a 8-0 margin after Players No. of Points
five minutes of the game. The Regulars Points Per Game
home team held a 21-ft lead at the Holleinan 21 14.77
end of the first half. ? Johnson 134 7.88
Miss "Tee" Martin, with 23 Ridenhour 80 4.71
points, led Greenville's scoring. Stowe oft 4.21
Miss Clark led the visitors with a, Cunningham 52 3.0?
dozen points, I Seconds
Line-up?Greenville: "Tee" Mar- Ferebee 3
tin 23, Shackleford 8, Hlanton 4. Avers 23
by a strong Appalachian team.
The Panthers defeated the Win-
gate College sextet 2-1! la-t Mon-
day nitrlit at Wingate. At the half
the score was 8-8 and at the end of
the third quarter the score was
15-11. During the last quarter
Wingate did not score; but Green-
ville went on a scoring rampage and
won 10 points in their favor.
Miss "Tee Martin scored 14
points to lead E. C. T. C. and Miss
Fowler with 8 points led Wingate.
Tuesday, March 3, the winning
streak of "the E. C. T. C. sextet was
checked by the Appalachian State
1 Teachers College girls' basketball
team. The Boone girls won 43-26.
This was the first loss for the var-
sity this season. Appalachian has
lost only one also.
Miss Huskins tallied 17 points
to lead Appalachian
II. Martin 2, Wilson 2. Miller 2. Hinton .
Tyson, Captain Martin, Pleasant, Wells
Trexler, M. Parker, R. Parker. Smith
Smithson, Hollowell. , Proctor
Blackstone: Clark 12. Chambers Fleming
10, Taylor 4, Marehant, Paxton, Gibson .
Roland Farley, commonly
'?ailed "Bo" has succeeded "Doc
Mathis as baseball coach. At Duke
University Coach Farley was an
athletic star in baseball, basketball
and football. After leaving Duke
he played professional baseball for
several years then accepted the po-
sition as director of Physical Edu-
cation in the city schools of Dan-
ville, Va. During the summer ol
lft3i he was playing-manager of
the Greenville City Baseball team.
At the (dose of the baseball season
of lft3.i his services were secured by
the Greenville City Schools and he
has been serving as Director of Ath-
letics since.
Coach Farley took over the duties
as the E. C. T. C. baseball coach
March 2. He has been working out
doors during the past week trying
)spects into shape.
8
3
11
Baker, Dunton and Rubincau
enmngs
For
Around Washington This Collegiate World
SAME WITH WILLIAM AND
V1PY ENDS IN FAVOR PIRATES
Quk
Pick-up In Latter Part of
Game Changes Score
cat
Kuril
William
g the first
in of the
and
half
last
lighting on even
ine of the most
ihe Pirates have
The ore at the
. i . 23 and Wil-
pomts
Marv
oring
Edmow
with 1
KU
Cunning-
30, .Tohn-
Ayers,
Smith.
Mai v : Griffin '?.
v 6, Edmonds lf,
en.
rreem tile
Holleinan
ir Ferebe
Gibson an
The Panthers won a 37-80 over
Charleston College Girls. This is
the first game the visitors had lost.
At the half the score was 17-15 in
Charleston College's favor.
Shackleford was high scorer for
Greenvillf Varsity with a dozen
points. "Tee" Martin ran a close
second with 9 points. R. Parker
was the best player at guard. M.
Martin and M. Parker also played
their usual good game. For the vis-
itor Bnist was high-scorer with 13
points and Jenkins second with 12
points.
Line-up: E. C. T. 0. "Tee"
Martin Shackleford 12. II. Mar-
for tin 4. Planton 4. Wilson 2, Miller
6, Captain Martin. Pleasant. Hol-
lowell. K. Parker. M. Parker and
Smithson.
Charleston College: Buist 13.
Amme ?. Jenkins 12. Hawkins.
Callagher and Xicholes.
By ARNOLD SERWER
Associated Collegiate Press
Correspondent)
Xot even Phi Beta Kappa hea
quarters knows the official grip 0
through any other two bridges, he Correspondent that organization
has only the right of a mallet's ;j mmJba9 f ??,
length ahead m any direction. Washington. D. CA number a transfnsion m-entlv. the entir,
8 If a member of the game plays, rf wM (i , rj nf Minnesota
with the wrong hall, the plaver must ? - T. , ? ? ,
replace the hall and lose his turn. ?? th" Nt'w government! of Delta Kappa Eps.lon
ft If the ball croquets another employees unions, such as the the Wood.
ball and then passes through an' NBA and the WPA lodges. Et was Thf American liberty cock, of the Yale Divinity SchoQl. win j,
and the player can either croquet ' j,ointed out that these two lodges, ianns a mfbfdup ?f ??? m?ng
or continue but the croqueting ball i(anoe of militaIlt V(mnfr; lint TTT . , ? of the occasion.
be driven through the same. n, , e ? ' , , A llcndnx College professor lias
must
A Hendrix College professor ha
weighed a ray of sunlight.
WPA will build a $54,000 stadium
Amer-L 1I1(j athletic field for Etnporia State
passed through an ican Federation of Government Em-
I officers, not long out of college, had
' proved thorns in the side of Presi-
dent Babcock. head of the
n
often threatened hi
Teachers College.
A Birmingham Southern profe
GRLSWIN SECOND GAME FROM
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL
NOTICE
Remember Field Day, May
2. Are you planning to par-
ticipate?
girls varsity contin-
luaey in playing bas-
ating Raleigh Beauty
I basketball team 7?-
last Week.
red Is points to lead
while II. Martin ran
1 with 16. Perkins.
led the Raleigh ln-
iieenville had a 43-8
MACHINE AGE AND YOUTH
By Cube!
By CuaSBL
(From Voice of Youth)
same
arch again.
Id. No ball, except a rover
croquet the same ball twice, unti
the croquet ha.
arch or hits a stake. : pb.yees, and
11 No ball can croquet or be supremacy.
croqueted until it passes through; Word now comes that a small
the first bridge ?trrouP of employ668 of the Social
12 V plaver roqueting a ball is Security Board, most of them young
i not compelled to croquet it. d rambunctious are requesting a
13. The plaver croqueting a rover charter of Babcock to torn, a new
so that it strikes the winning stake, lodge m the AFGE. If they get
i?, i.? , i,?? ? coiitnme but' one, and they probably will, 1 resi-
has the pmlego to continue, but thffln tll!lt of nrihnarv
not to croquet. ? ? o . .i
14 If a roqueting and croqueting to his list of worries. Because tbe
hall both pass through an arch with new lodge-to-le is conqiose.l of eb-
the same stroke, but one extra turn nients favorably disposed to a work-
r j ling alliance with the WPA and
U 16. In case a ball is driven from ; XRA lodges, in the interest of more
the playground, it must be put on jhfancy m the AFGE and less
the edge of the arena where is went ; Babcock.
off.
16. A ball has not passed the; Recently the New York papers
, team. Miss .
"Tee Martin, with a dozen points to round his prosj
was best for Greenville. There are quite a few new members
Line-ups: E. C. T. C?Shackle- out for the squad this year and some
ford o, "Tee Martin 26. Wilson 2 of them have good baseball reputa-
Blanton Miller 12, M. Parker, tions behind them. Bill Holland,
R. Parker. Captain Martin. Hollo- southpaw pitcher, made a good rec-
well, Pleasant, Smithson. ord at Angier last summer. We will
Wingate?Captain Brooks 2. be able to use that left arm of Bill's.
I Homes 6. Garner. Fowler 8, Bass. Then there are the two Hinton boys.
Lovelace, Blaine, McGimsey. Floyd and Harvey, who have the
Appalachian?Smith ft, Felmet reputation of Wing "fence bnsters
11. Huskins 17, Barger 6, Chaffin. Coach Farley hopes to have his
"Wicker, Rudisill, Stedman. squad in fine shape by April 3. when
j they plav Guilford here.
f PROMINENT FIGURES TO The following are candidates for
SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT the baseball team: George Jordan.
j . ! Francis Ferebee, "Hoot" Gibson,
At the University of North Caro- Joph Braxton. Ben Harris. Bill
cimpter Una's "1st Commencement exercises H0Hand, Flovd Hinton. Harvev
otfered t0 te held next sPrinB- Dr- Julian Hinton. Francis Sinclair, Durward
Ward Studebaker. U. S. Commission- Stowe, Lester Ridenhour. "Tex"
league1" of Education' and Dr- Ha,for Lu" Lindsev, Adrian Avers. Joe Wil-
cock. of the Yale Divinity School, will am K. White. Manager,
deliver the two baccalaureate address- j Hyatt Forrest. Assistant Manager.
Daili Tar Heel. Idnwood Clarke.
sor recently sent the translation of
a long and difficult Arabic work
to bis New York editor. A few
days later he got a request to do it
over. The publisher had lost the
original.
"Heavv" water has a viscosity 23
distilled water.
Two former Colgate baseball stars
have been signed by the New York
Giants.
Members of the Teachers' Union
at Columbia have petitioned Con-
gress to support the Nye munitions
investigation.
Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins.
will
Mrs. Bloom Has Just Returned From New York
with the newest in
DRESSES and SUITS
Special Prices to College Girls
BLOOM'S
bridge if the handle of the mallet j were full of the story of censorship British Nobel prize winner
touch the ball when laid across the 0f the Federal Theatre Project of.wtur(1 at Harvard next year,
arch from the side the ball came. the WPA by Jake Baker, director!
17. A player may, .if be wholly
? According to alumni office records.
,f WPA white collar projects. Jbe 750 Duke University alumni mar-
Living Newspaper, a dramatized, g rf c& romanco
version of the daily news prepared'
H !
ii
Gi
.ie
?enville Blanton 1.
16, Wilson 1 1, Shackb-
!??" Martin 14. Miller
Hoilow.ll. li. Parker,
If. Parker and Captain
Reanty School?Perkins
4. Jones l. Penny,
. Jones, M. F. .Tone
nondson, Dvaon.
?, hi? ' misses the ball, strike again,
The advancement of outn naa 1S If a strikin? bal touchPS one version oi we uauv ??? p.rpi?,
been stopped in the last five or ten, J tation in Xew York by Tlnrteen Yale upperclassmen will,
vears because of bad industrial and , or & I york pr()j d a week in Washington this
economic conditions, which are duei to: - struck ,? SCrapped at Baker's order Spring in supervised study of gov-
onr high powered machine age and a j additional stroke If one of I ??J- '? ? - - ' ernmental operations.
few out of date habits which sti11 i the sevoral balls hit is cr0queted, all
BoyS ARE VICTORIOUS
OVER LOUISBURG
Th,
lad
B
itli
Th
in (,
E. v
I
h
exist in our midst.
Civilization and invention has been
ruthlessly sharpened till at last they
have reached a needle point. Around
this point a climax has also been
reached.
When our fathers and mothers went
Keith to school they knew that an education
Stal- would offer them a good position later
on. Modern youth, much better edu-
cated than the youth of any other gen-
! eration. because of the facilities made
for them by the older generations, is
unable to demonstrate his abilities be-
cause of the mentioned limited possi-
bilities. A great percentage of the
youth in reformatories today are just
like the youth of any other generation.
All this sums up to this, because of
bad economic conditions we have no
jobs. Because of machinery we have
less jobs than we should have. I be-
lieve that working hours should be
supervised by the government. From
generation to generation there were
big industrial changes, these changes
must be met by other changes. In the
old days six men did the work which
two men do today. There are just two
things to be done about it, get rid or
' rirates were victorious in
?st game with louisburg Col-
E. C T. C winning 4ft-31.
lam was played at Louisburg
??- i bard fought game.
?man Ud the Pirates with a
Points, Pratt led Louisburg
points.
' ??? at the half was 19-11
teeaviDe'a favor. Line-ups:
T. C. ? Cunningham 8,
Holleman 12. Johnson 8,
'afcafeoB, !8j Hinton, Ayers 8,
Ferebee 2. Smith, Gibson.
? ?Cooper 4, Shannan-
;l'TrlYr&t: 12rSnw 3Si? -rking hours in
D. IU Edward? 8. Crowley, it???
we? iv
about three ways.
must be
Horseshoes?
1. Six men required for entrance
points. Three doubles matches are
played (best two out of three con-
stitute a contest).
2. Pitching distance 40 feet.
3. Stakes one inch in diameter
and shall extend ten inches above
the ground with a two inch incline
toward the other stake.
4. Choice of first pitch decided
by the toss of a coin.
5. Scoring:
a. Game consists of 21 points.
b. Closest shoe to stake scores one
point.
c. Two closer shoes to stake than
opponent scores two points.
d. One ringer scores five points.
e. Two ringers score 10 points.
f. One ringer and one closest shoe
of the same player scores six points.
g Party having two ringers
against one for opponents scores
five points. .
h. All equals count as ties and
no points are scored.
i In case each contestant has a
ringer, the next closest shoe counts
j. A match consists of two out of
on the grounds, it was said, that it ernmental operations
portrayed Haile Selassie, Mussolini,
and other foreign dignitaries. El-
mer Rice, New York director of the
project, resigned immediately fol-
lowing the ban. Commentators said
the State Department had requested
the cancellation of the production.
Drew Pearson and Bob Allen in
"Washington Merry-go-Round" said
that the real reason behind the cen-
sorship was that the WPA here
feared subsequent productions, load-
ed with dynamite on various social
questions of the day, that were sche-
duled to open following "The Liv-
ing Newspaper and therefore
cracked down in advance.
The Allen-Pearson theory now
seems to be knocked in the head by
the fact that the New York proj-
ect hasn't pulled its punches since,
but promptly let fly with Frank Wil-
son's play on the negro question.
And plays equally pertinent to our
present problems and equally frank
are slated for early presentation.
Prof. Eugene Steinach of Vienna
has announced the result of new
experiments which he says hold out
definite hope for effective rejuvena-
tion, or "reactivation" of the aged.
A campaign to raise $375,000 for
the University in Exile, composed
of Nazi refugees, has been started
in New York.
WHITES STORES INC.
Dickinson Avenue
NEW SPRING LINE OF RAYON AND PURE SILK UNDERWEAR
Best Values in Greenville
NEW SHIPMENT COLLAR AND CUFF SETS
50c Values for 25c $1.00 to $1.98 Values for 49c
FULL FASHION PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
Chiffon and Service Weight49c Pair
ASKEW
GROCERY
Dickinson Avenue
DR. HAP P. NESS Recommends VITAMINE "E"
. the "E" stands for entertainment . . . the genuine tonic that
unfailingly carries us away front the humdrum of life and trans-
ports us to a new world of golden dreams and inspired joy! The
PITT supplies that "certain something" that no medicine or food
can offer! . . . The glorious feeling of Contentment and Happi-
ness at so little cost! Treat yourself! The PITT is bubbling
over with that precious prescription?VITAMINE E! Just look.
All coming to your PITT within the next few weeks!
MAE WEST 'COUNTRY DOCTORBRIDE Comes HOME'
'KLONDIKE ANNIE" , ,
"COLLEGIATE" Dionne Quintuplets "STRIKE ME PINK"
three games of twenty-one points.
Louise N. Martin, manager of
these two sports, will post notices
as to when and where matches will
be played.
We Have Whmt You
lave Been Seeking!
tURSE
and
ERSONALITY
SHOES
THAT
SUIT
YOUR
p:
COBUBN'S
d
I
V
r
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
ALUMNAE
NEWS
Yates-Horne
lite marriage of Annie Rosenioiul
Borne of (Greenville to Mason
Farquafar Fates also of (Greenville
on February 21 has been announced.
Annie was a member of ihe A.R.
class of 1935.
Jolly-Horton
The marriage of Moena Horton
of Gastonia to W. O. Jolly of Ayoen ary 28.
Miss
Y. W. C. A. FOSTERS
PEACE PROGRAM
Initial Speaker of Series of Talks
on Peace Discusses Italian-
Ethiopian Situation
World Peace is the topic of a
series of lectures began at the Y. W.
( A. Vesper services, by Miss
Louise Williams of the Mathematics
Department, Friday night, Febru-
nas i
took
in
?en announced
place "ii Saturday.
'he wedding
February 8,
Williams
talian-Kthiopian
tin
Raleigh. Moena was a member
of the A.B class of 1935 and is at
present a member of the Sates
High School faculty. After May
L'fi the couple will make their home
ni Ayden,
Recent Visitors
Several former students re-
turned to the campus to attend the
danees. They were: Beulah
Barden, Tarboro; Rebecca Pridgen,
Elna City ; Janie Blair Cox. Winter-
ville: Edith Morgan, Spring Hope:
discusset
ituation. begin-
ning by describing Ethiopia, a
country on the west coast of Africa.
about four times as large as Italv.
There are six different tribes, with
as many languages, she said, and
about half of country is inhabited.
According to Miss Williams.
Italy "s reasons for fighting Ethiopia
a re: y
1. The aggression of the Ethio-
pians.
2. Desire for expansion.
Because she did not get
colonies in Africa after the war.
Picture Show List
Pictures to be shown at the Col-
lege Theater during the Spring
Term:
March 21?Lives of a Bengal
Lancer.
March 28?My Heart Is Calling.
April 4?Annapolis Farewell.
April 18?Man of Aran.
April 2"?The Scoundrel.
May 2?Loves of a Dictator.
May ?Two for Tonight.
May 1(?Lover Divine.
May 23?Four Hours to Kill.
May :0?The Man Who Knew
Too Much.
Alma Hammond, teaching ml L Desire to civilize the Ethio-
Bethel; Rosalie Murdoch, teachingjpians.
Clinton :
Estelle Griggs,
in Newport; Hazel Britt
Sarah Carr, Ayden
teaching in Chocowinity; and Elsie
Edwards, Roanoke Rapids.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lang of Beau-
fort and Farmville. N. C. announce
the birth of their daughter. Rachel
Ann. Sunday. February 25. Mrs.
Lang was formerly Miss Virginia
Perkins of Creenville and member
of the class of 1929.
Tiie members of the Alumnae
Association wish to express deepest
sympathy to Miss Isabelle Suiter
in the recent loss of her mother.
f). Desire to divert attention away
from the economic distress of the
country.
Italy, she pointed out. does not
know what she will do with Ethiopia
if she conquers it.
The situation was carried to the
League of Nations, stated Miss Wil-
liams, and Italy was declared the
aggressor; Britain has sent her navy
to the Mediterranean Sea and now
applications for sanctions have
been made.
The members of the Alumna
Association express their deepest
sympathy to Miss Sarah Curley in
the recent loss of her mother.
This Collegiate World
DO YOU KNOW
That in New York City there are
over :W0.000 unemployed and out-
of-sehool young persons between
the ages of 16-25 most of whom have
never hail a job 4.200 have NYA
Jobs.
That seventeen nations have work
camps for unemployed I
That in Germany no boy who has
passed his examinations is accepted
in a higher educational institution
before serving his term in the labor
service ?
That in Germany the number of
persons who were allowed to enter
the universities is limited to 15.000?
That unemployment among
young persons forms a higher per-
centage of the total unemployment
among women than among men ?
That about 75 per cent of young
people seek employment at the end
of compulsory school period?
Freshmen Teach Professors
Forest City. la. (ACP)?Fresh-
men at Waldorf College here have
invented a lot of new facts for scien-
tists and educators. Recent examina-
tion answer revealed the following
new facts:
2. Shelly unfortunately died while
drowning in the Gulf of Leghorn.
2. Dido means the same, and is
usually represented by Dido marks.
3. Romeo and Juliet arc an ex-
ample of an heroic couplet.
4. Milton wrote "Paradise Lost
then his wife died and he wrote
"Paradise Regained
Keats is a poet who wrote on a
greasy urn.
?. Robert Louis Stevenson got mar-
ried and went on his honeymoon. It
was then he wrote "Travels with a
Donkey
7. Robinson Caruso was a great
singer who lived on an island.
s. A yokel is the way people talk
to each other in the Alps.
Rural life is found mostly in the
country.
10. A corps is a dead gentleman, a
corpse is a dead ladv.
MANY PEOPLE ARE LIKE
THIS UNGRATEFUL DOG
Minneapolis, Minn. (ACP) Miss
Jean Herschler. University of Min-
nesota Union employee, played hu-
manitarian the other day, and now
she's carrying her arm ina sling.
The young woman found a half-
frozen mastiff on the Union door-
step one. morning, and brought it
into her office to thaw out.
When it had finally got warm,
the dog walked over to Miss Her-
schler. busily typing, bit her severe-
ly, and ran,
i By Associated Collegiate Press:)
One thing about being editor of a
paper in a very old college-you
can always fill up space with stories
out of the past if you have to.
rThe editors of the Princetonian
have been poring over a few old
ledgers these days and coming up
with some very interesting sidelights
about their college in olden days.
They tell how hockery first put
in an appearance at the college in
17f7. The Faculty was immediately
alarmed over the sport. A state-
ment was issued, saying "It appear-
ing that a play. . . . much practiced
by smaller boys. . . . with balls and
sticks. is in itself low and un-
becoming gentlemen students Fur-
thermore, said the Faculty, "the
sudden and alternate heats and
colds" attending this sport w e r e
very dangerous.
Sports were not professionalized,
not at all. They played "Prison
Rase" in those days and in 17SG
Richard Mosby became the college
jump champion, "going 11 feet at
a hop for 36 hops altogether
GRIDIRON HERO INJURED
Knoxville, Tenn. (ACP)?Almost
completely incapacitated as a result
of severe brain injuries suffered in
the Thanksgiving Day game with the
University of Kentucky team, Herbie
Tade, star University of Tennessee
center, is in rhe care of a famous Xew
York brain specialist today, while
students and football fans of both
states push a drive to establish a fund
for his care.
One thousand dollars has already
leen raised to defray present expens-
es, and if in the judgment of the Xew
oik specialist Tade's case is hope-
less, additional money will be sought
with a view toward establishing a
permanent trust fund for the injured
gridiron hero.
Tade was hurt in the closing min-
utes of the Kentucky-Tennessee game
last fall. Throughout the last half,
with Tennessee far behind, he had
been the main pillar of defense ami
one of the explanations of his almost
fatal injury is believed to lie in the
fact he had so completely played him-
self out.
He was carried from the field, and
although his hurt was immediately
recognized as serious, it was for a
long time believed he would recover.
He never regained complete posses-
sion of his faculties, however, and
successive operations did not improve
i his condition. Suffering from am-
nesia and lack of muscular and nerv-
ous co-ordination, he is todav nearly
helpless.
U. N. C. MS
FOURTH PUCE
Three Schools Ahead of N. C. Are
Michigan University. Indiana,
and Michigan State
Michigan University today won
the intercollegiate telegraphic
YOUTH MUST CHOOSE T
GOD SAYS PASTOR
Youth Too Interested in Material
Things; Spiritual Life Must
Not Be Neglected
"The Golden Opportunities of
Youth' was the subject of an in-
spiring message brought to the Col-
lege students by Rev. C. Ii. Marsh-
burn, pastor of the Christian
church, of Farmville. at the Y. W.
pocket billiards tournament with a (. A vesper services February 24.
We are in a world that is very
badly torn because we have been too
total score of 400. Indiana finished
second with a .504 score with
Michigan State counting!) pointsj much interested m material things
for third place.
According to the report received
from this year's tournament head-
quarters at Cornell, a total of twelve
colleges competed in the competi-
tion, played annually under the
auspices of the Association of Col-
lege Unions with advisory aid from
the National Billiard Association.
The other nine schools competing
were North Carolina, Brown.
Purdue. Columbia. Pennsylvania.
Cornell, Kansas. Illinois and Iowa
State; finishing in the order named.
The annual intercollegiate
straight-rail billiards tournament
is scheduled for decision Thursday
ami the three-cushion event on
March 12.
and too little interested in spiritual
things was his opening thought.
Youth, he said, not only has its
period of romance, but also has its
problems and responsibilities: it is
a period of choice, a period when
youth lies at the cross roads and a
choice must be made.
The first decision of youth, he
went on to say, is life investment,
stressing that the moral side must
be weighed ; the second decision is
a companion ; these choices, with a
physical basis, congeniality of tem-
perament and moral integrity,
make up a happy home. You must
choose your God, he advised, if the
world is to be what it ought to be
todav.
Around Washington
w
class mi
tO oce
??Viis (
and
by 1
liieliT
parts
urni
ii- in
Si,
into
ago
'on
sllj
tli
fad
tiiid
GREAT INFLUENCE EXERTED
BY STOMACH OF MAN
(By Associated Collegeiate Press)
Cleveland, O h i o.? (ACP) ?
"Genius doubtless, like an army,
travels on its stomach, but what
a stomach
Mid-Winters Hailed
(Continued from page one)
dances deserve a great deal of
credit for their success. Betty
Cooper Davis is Chairman of the
Social Committee. The decoration
committee included Elizalx-th Wag-
, . , uer. chairman and the presidents
taking a side glance at "the ib-L tjj
e societies; Elizabeth 1). John-
tomaeh. on the son Louise James and Elizabeth
r , ?- Nm"ate I Wilson. The refreshment
i ou, anatomist at Western Reserve
of the
mind
HERE'S ONE FOR ALL
YOU PUZZLE FIENDS
Paunchy, bald Clyde Herring,
governor of our most literate state.
Iowa, is a bluff, straight for-
ward politician. But like so many
such, Governor Herring has to be
approached with stealth and circum-
spection.
And that is the way his youngest
son, a student at the University of
Iowa, approached his father while
asking for money recently. The stu-
dent's letter went like this:
"Well-beloved father : I have not
a penny, nor can I get any save
through you, for all things at the
university are so dear; nor can I
study in my code or my digest for
they are all tattered. Moreover, I
owe 10 crowns in dues to the provost
and can find no man to lend it to me.
I send you word of greetings and of
money.
"The student hath need of many
things if he will profit here; his
father and his kin must needs sup-
ply him freely that he be not com-
pelled to pawn his books, but have
ready money in his purse, with
gowns and furs and decent clothing,
or he will be damned for a beggar,
wherefore that men may not take
me for a beast, I send you word of
greetings and of money.
"Food is dear and other good
things; I owe in every street and
am hard bested to free myself of
such snares. Dear father, deign to
help me! Grant my supplication
for I send you word of greetings
and of money.
"Well behved-father, to ease my
debts contracted at the inn, with
the doctor, and to pay my subscrip-
tions to the laundress and the bar-
ber, I send you word of greetings
and of money
Austin. Texas. (ACP) Did the
20th century begin January 1, 1!?00,
or January 1. 1901 l
A University of Texas professor
baffled a class in Greek history with
this question the other day. Half
the class voted January 1, 1000,
while the other half wouldn't com-
ment.
The learned pedagogue finally
fold the boys and girls.
"There's no such thing as a zero
year he said. "Did you even stop
to think of the year 1 A.1V? Xow
think about 100 A.D and you'll
see only 99 years passed between
Januarv 1. 1 A.D and Januarv
1, 100 A. D
Therefore, January 1, 101 is the
date that marked the exact passing
of the first century after Christ,
and the 20th century began Januarv
1. 1901.
Alien ee
human mind Dr. T. -?-wa?. Tfie refiresfement committee
. . . . . . , .was composed of Kubv Kelly,
n.vers.ty s school of medicnejast rhairmaii. Calli, CbreUm
SATISFACTION
"Sometimes the waiter softly said
As he placed the soup before the girl,
"Within a bowl of oyster stew,
Some people find a pearl
The dame looked up with patient eyes,
And said as she sipped the milky
moister:
"I'm sure that I'd be satisfied,
If I can find an oyster
marked, "the screed hath netted him
10 wheels, but it will be folly for
him to try the dodge again
Commenting that the letter "ap-
parently shows profound study of
classical style the governor re-
FOR YOUR NEW SPRING OUTFIT
Visit
LOWE'S
Smart Apparel for Women
Those who thought from the first
that Eddie Cantor's offer of several
thousand dollars for the best essay
by a college boy on how to keep
America out of war, was only a
publicity stunt, are probably close
to the mark.
A writer in the Xew Theatre
Magazine interviewed Mr. Cantor
on his proposal and the following
conversation transpired:
"Who suggested the idea of the
Peace Contest?"
Eddie: Xewton D. Baker.
"Do you expect any helpful ideas
to come out of it? Do you think
it will help to keep the United States
out of war?"
Eddie: The United States get into
war Don't be silly.
"How do you think America can
stay out of war?"
Eddie: By arming to the teeth.
CHARLES HORNE
DRUGGIST
VISIT US FOR
GOOD MUSIC AND
EXCELLENT SERVICE
Opposite Proctor Hotel
V
week took stock of the results of his
nearly 12 years of research on the
human stomach.
He chose Samuel Johnson, as a
good example, stating that "there
is no doubt at all of Johnson's
chronic indigestion and the result-
ant cantankerous disposition with
which there goes a brilliance of
imagery and creative thought.
"Benedick's 'quick wit and
queasy stomach' (in Shakespeare's
'Much Ado About Nothing') re-
minds us of the indebtedness of both
literature and science to indiges-
tion.
"Would Darwin have framed the
theory of evolution had it not been
for the imagery created by his
chronic indigestion?
"Would Conrad have written
his stories had the facts of his ex-
perience not been sharpened and
amplified by nervous dyspepsia?
"How much of Poe's tales of
mystery and imagination were due
to indigestion, and how much to
alcohol?"
Scientifically speaking. Dr. Todd
reported that 800 experiments on
students had revealed that emo-
tional states reduce the stomach's
gastric waves of contraction and
cause prolonged closure of its out-
let.
and
Mary Love. The invitation commit-
tee was headed by Hyatt Forrest,
aided by Helen Wilson.
Arboretum Named In Honor of
Charter Member of College
Harvard engineers are developing
a "frost-proof" road.
New Spring
COTTON PRINTS
$1.98 & $2.98
GLORIA SHOPPE
Fashion Corner
(Continued from page one)
the remainder will be secured
locally.
The plans enclose the entire
arboretum with a hedge of Eleagnus
and Ligustrum daponicum. Several
pergolas will be built to support
clusters of wisteria, jessamine, and
running roses.
Two entrances to the aboretum
will be located at the east and west
sides of the Science Imilding. These
will be built of granite.
By ARNOLD SERWER
(Associated Collegiate Press
(Correspondent
Washington. I C. ?Beside being
the capital f the nation. Wash-
ington a? a city of seme 600,000
residents, with many of the -aim
municipal problems found in Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Kew York and
Chicago. Hut whereas those cities
have elective bodies of their OWfl
to manage their affairs, Washington
is governed by Congress, a roii
of men much more concerned will;
the business of tic nation a- a
whole than they are with the
troubles of the capital
The result i that Washington,
economically well off, ha more
deaths occurring yearly of prev ol
able diseases, more crime, more f
fie accidents, and more of a traffic
problem than any city of the same
size in the country, with the excep-
tion of one or two cities whose in-
dustrial population i- largely un-
employed, causing an abnormal in- Tamn
crease in disease deaths and crime ng
En addition it has an unbelievably goveri
poor transit system, a tremendous thos?
housing shortage ami fabulously I is in
high rents, and it- gas aid electric may
rates yield unduly high returns to the in
the utilities. Ar
These evils exist because the OO VOl
government rules Washington
through a District Committee of
Congress. Washington gets good
AS Big SuCCeSSgovernment one year and bad
? I government another year, or no
government at all. depending on
the amount of interest taken in the
District from time to time by
various members of rhe District
Committee, or depending on the in-
dividual attitude of members of
that committee. The citizens can
howl from -January to .January for
a decent appropriation to fight
tuberculosis and a single man on n
the committee can defeat their ef- pears m the
forts by vigorous action. Bepre- makes an imp
sentative Blanton of Texas, in his the sidewalks
dogfights with the local medical o'clock ever
authorities who are asking for Mich thai will pre
an appropriation, is an example of such a bill th
an autocrat taking advantage of fondness of
thfe politician's dream come true? citizenrv, but
a place you can run without fear of men are eithe
being voted out. For no Washing-hour, or have
tonian can vote, locally or nation- the wrong si
ally. He can only petition. str
from
Whoe
immej
thing
by I
dry
Prohi
Wash
rider
bill t
era a
(
SPECIAL ON HOSE
First Quality
49c
Mc Lei Ion's Stores
?t. alongsi
? w 1 9 ?
w m w ??-?.
Quality and Service
at
LUTIRES
BE WISE?ECONOMIZE
at
GRANT'S ECONOMY SALE
W. T. GRANT CO.
GARRIS GROCERY
COMPANY
Let Us Serve You
With
FRESH MEATS
and
GROCERIES
IF YOU WANT TO LOOK
SMART FOR EASTER
Visit
Wl LLIAMS
THE LADIES STORE
The One Gift
Only You Cun
Give
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
BAKERS STUDIO
CHARLES STORE
Is featuring ?
NEW SMUNG MERCHANBiSE!
Hosiery, Parses, Oxfords, Sandals, Suits,
Dresses, and Millinery
We Strive to Mease
Visit Us For Thoughtful Service
Salute to Our
NEW
ACCESSORIES
Everything to moke your
spring clothes outstanding
successes. Ensembled
bags, gloves, hankies,
scarfs, hats. Gay button-
hole boutonnieres. Smart
costume Jewelery.
"From the smart college angle"
BLOUNT-HARVEY
THURSDAY
On Stage 3:15 - 7 15 - 9 15
BROADWAY MERRY-GO
ROUND"
featuring
.THREE LITTLE WORDS
Screen?"DANCING FEET"
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Oh?Oh and it Comes Out Here1
"THE MUSIC GOES 'ROUND"
with Harry Richman - Rochelle Hudson
APR
VOsLUME-STI
SORO
CAM,
riree SorontK. A
and Wilson H
I
TWO FACTIONS
EXPRI
Dr. H. Rebarkfi
Introduction of S?
S. J. Davis Foi ?(
Baaked I ?
gaining
?. A-in. d
Dr. KeBa
ege if- : :1 .
nter tinted
?;irl? I?rReB
4r? to dr:ok, -??"
ip m rf? r &!
Four-Tear(olleg
amafiage '
srith the hi -
isung ? ??
me ??- red
danger !?.?? Stai
t.v allowing " '
yOtt! Whj -
rusty nail m I
?? have :
pulling '??;? "
pot it plainly,
(?ampu ah u .
M-en. Wha wt
and loan action.
The well-like
dammexi Hl fiat
hat ai? ha ma k
X-t withal
?ontetnpt
if;s n
pletely, I w old
mon Bororil
on our eampu
??nter college, he
good time. It U
to mi that they
ihfcir hv?t
?'Entirely too is
been placed on stu
and I firmly beliT-
important for a stud
to flirt, and !o-k '?
ho won the Re
Plans for th- ? :?.
eon Hall ha v. ?
IS thought that " -
rais-injr cans o
davj?.
V
PAGE PULLS PI
Award of th-
wa- made al i I
the- At ai 1'
ciety of I'
night, k4
pulled the prize I
on problem facing
day. Mr. Pagea
olum? affair of "U
Frioads from Mnre
turae" aad ia haiVd
ment which has beej
the subject in fort
Charli Cobb's prizi
on & ?amilar topic
From Reyerting to
yas published by thej
in? Company of Gi
i? 18?l.
Face's hook is .
?dition. Statistics
pies hare been boj
teachers and studenf
other croup in the
w expected that mil
day School tea
list. This is M
t(iuipt at a hook m
but critics already s
ln? Mt. Cobb's
Passed for its reseai
fce liberary touc
orks have been of I
mature, dealing wit
"ngs, Henry, and
world's masterpiaoe
?? ona of which il
Mendaleon's "What
1W?