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bridal Sheets!
N T E R Y
Shipment of
owels
stume for the
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turn to your Dear Hosias,
perts to pack your trucks,
jve taught them the tecii-
"atson.
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DC AST!
.PRIL 1ST
STUDIOS
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Necessary
,IRLS AND
ipmg tongue and a"
and no deep
dark
iy of
ALUMNAE ISSUE
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ECHO
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! H.S. SENIORS DAY J
I
EAST CARaLINXFEAG$l?RS COLLEGE
II
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1936
NUMBER 11
Ambrose Suhrie Honors STUDENTS TO SEE I? v
College While Here FAMOUS PLAY
, . ? Loader Is Three Day
gyesl ? the President of
the College
pEAKS TO STUDENT
BODY AND TO FACULTY
HER ELECTED
OF N.S.F.A.
Student Fee Tickets Will Admit
College Students to Either
Showing of "Midsummer
Night's Dream"
SHAKESPEARE'S COMEDY IS
h m on Modern ?. ? of State Co.lege WELL DONE BY MOVIE CAST
? About Teachers BeCOm PreS,dt Of the Ballets of Unusual Befl Add
i PuPas Association To Skin lndicated in
GREENVILLE CONVENTION IS
CONSIDERED A SUCCESS
! St.1
.t th
Ellen Jenkins Is Chair
idelible im- Recent Meet
and faculty
Production
1 In- Entertainment (-onimittee aa
-Jnounces that Max Reinbardt's pro
man of ?
ht's
Dream to be Dreseuted at the Pittof Teachers-College and Normal Fro
AFFAIR IS HERE
Last Touches To Junior-Senior
Preparations Will Soon Be
Added
CITADEL BULLDOGS
WILL PLAY
Colonial Setting Promises To Lend
Romantic Air To The
Occasion
BIG Josephus Daniels Will
Be Commencement
Sp eaker at E.C.T.C.
HERE NEW LEADERS ARE'
READY 10 ACE
O
Date For Twenty-seventh Annual
Commencement Is May 29-
June 1
SERMON TO BE PREACHED
BY DR. B. W. SPILMAN
Elections for Maior Organizations Saturday Mav 30 Wlli Be
Are Run Off Before Easter Alumnae Day. Business Meetmg
men are eagerly anticipating the Holidays M Ten.thirty and Luncheon at
Junior-Senior affair, scheduled for
Everything is set aud upperelass-
luetion of "A Midsummer N"ights J'1 Ambrose L. Srahrie, professor Saturday night from eight till twelv
in their scats on the terraee of
01' ELIZABETH DIXON JOHNSON
; HEADS STUDENT GOVERNMENT
One O'clock
Ai
ril 1-7
Is Succeeded By
of Dr. and
The twenty-seventh annual com-
mencement of the college will occur
Fridav, Mav 29, through Monday,
ipler As Editor ofjunej Equalling it- traditional
)orothy Hooks By record, the Commencement Com-
uat Ima Federation of Students which liuilt!(i ?? ? ??, tickets I portam committees in various or- the immense arbor in whirl! gay; George Willard as Editor of jmittee, beaded this year by Dr. B
1 made two ,1t here March 26-2?, Ruth is from and may attend either tl?P nfti?m?rtn I Kanizations. who was a visitor at I couples, dreamy couples, and lovely, "Teco Echo
ts at assembly PoUrton, and i- i well-known and or evening performan
? ?'?. faeultv popular junior here. Sh
?llhlii
an
Dream, to be presented at the Pitt niV' r1 mr" Ma- "u ? '?' , ?
? , I ? , . ? The-m mi Frid-iv Wil ?'I arill ?s111 Iii?? a11on in Nw ork 1 in- j colonial man-ion th.?( "itadel 1 Mary Gorham
Another honor is brought to this U?n on 1 i id.i. Api .1 -4. mil ? ? ? S).h(1 of K(lu(ttiul J ? ?' . r
college by the election of Ruth be the next number on the bill of Leli ?mm educator, author, editor! BuUdogs will send sweet refrains, hot Maggie Crum
Kiker as secretary of the North Caro- entertainments. Students will be lecturer, and member of many im- tune8 and i,1tul mU81? "ut Ult"j Teccan '?. D
hna Federation of Students w huh ?? ? ?t k?,rtM,n mdttee- in various or- the immense arbor in which gay! George Willa
1,1
and may attend either th afternoonIganizations, who was a visitor atcouples, dreamy coupks, and lovely,
Reeular'East Carolina Teachers College onromantic couples will be dancing,
s. group several important positions on th.
e charm- campus and recently tied in the fir
its api flection f
Go
I lie other officers installed are:
The annual electi
for t
le iiur-
will not
who heard
, hy
ible ma?n r,
?! is a jilac.
prices for this entertainment will April ? making two talks, one to swaying, and twirling.
range from 80 cents to $1.10. the students and one to the faculty. Surrounding the arbor will be poge of determining students for of
? Two remarkable ballets staged by M3 ? for four- k&vradar candies fi
President of Student Bronislava Nijinska and Xini Thei- nfiininr fill in Tfi "a'h
ninent for the coining vear, 11. ?? ? v v I'll nl 11 II IIU 111 effect.
la.le feature tin or
action. Xini
. .leuade i- tin tan
President, Bill Aycock of Selma, na.
President of the Studenl Body at Seh?
State College; Vice President, Al mir ,j1(. ,?,? awakening. Tn
Martin of Lumberton. student eoun- frv world i- at play,
cilman at Wake Forest: and Treas-
Prima Halle-
Tin- firsl ial! t inter).r ts tin
rzo in a ?-11-1kiiiii spectacle show-
themselves and ????? ?? w??k rvroi, ?uu ireas- 'iu. second, the "Nocturnal,
help of inspiring nrr- Charles Blair, delegate from Tip ,)?. ,llU.i 0f the Koetume, tll
-ation means to Cunlfoni College. The installation ,tt, tlirv 0 t?, creatures of th
that other- mav was held at a formal banquet in tl
Slay, has secured Josephus Daniel
Ambassador To Mexico, to deliver the
major address.
The outline of events for the three
days is similar to that of last vear.
ices tor the -choo vear iy.o-j( r, - 1T , i ?
I , ntie , , , , ? i ? I? series wi l?- uherei in l,v a
HiiK. a romanrii Bave been held, the closing election , ? , , , v- ? t
musu-al .r?i;iiim n rmlav mgnt.
being run the day before baster
rurtherins the colonial motif, a i; ,? i , uy t.
Negro quartet will sing for the l f ' " "? 6J? ?H participate, furnishing a recital.
gucSs. Then- will also E a dancer. " V W T F ? S;iTUnlV deV?ted " "
The grand march will U- led by ?eBt' YWC A" ' K' ? Ei 8nd tirdy to the alumnae. At 103
ithe presidents of the Junior and a.m a business meeting is scheduled.
Elizabeth Dison Johnson, oi This will be followed by a luncheon
ildsbor '
The music department and Glee ' ?'
w.
tth you. w
a, g j dining room ol the Proctor Hotel Qjoonliebt and who wage war against
Exhibits From All NpartslMargMet xnmuu'uhhi)scar GoTdsboro, was eierted President of ?tOoVdockT There wul be no
Of Science Will Be On Roberson and Ethel Vik. with Joe thr Snii' Government to Bueceed special class festivities planned this
Dicnlau i ? Ellen Jenkins. Elizabeth lias been vear.
a, , ,sP,aV Braxton
Special fruests and ehaperones ?re an active worker on the campus smc Simday morning at
Wilson which on Saturday night, bringing to a the approach of darkness.
, the teacher close the Seventh Annual Congress (
with the new Tn' Federation
i applies to his The Congress,
i. Us them. "1 T- ( fas host
,nlv j delegates from t
often, and all of college- and in
he music which aeeompann
LARGER ATTENDANCE THAN as 'follows: President 'ami Mrs. I1 'ntrane. She was President I B. W. Spilmau. of Kin-ton. will
the LAST YEAR IS EXPECTED Meadows, Miss Morton and guest, "t "?. P? ;i,T.v th.s year as well e the commencement sermon. Dr.
L?ai ic?n CArtuuMi. Smith 1U1(, gwegtj Mis. Norton as being a House President, which Smlman has visited the campus often
production is not merely a musical -? i?" lMJuZ un inave hen a place on the Student and has many friends here. Be is
'? 1K, ' ?ing, but alt a complete all- Several Commercial Exhibits Wfll ??j f&'wriSrt Council. the Field Secretary of the Southern
was attended by Mendelssohn's famous overture to, Be Added to List Mr! S K r MisTcharlton The Student Government included BaptistJBwird. "
??" . , . , . , . . , Ik 1 I I, -i t. .I. llir ni'l'lll .i.niiiiiiiiin in. iu.i. m im 'uri iim,uu.
, . occasion only, delegates from ten of the member -A Midsummer Sights Dream. . Mr- a nd M J?mSMtke election of House Presidents and Th. V.M.C.A. Vespers will he held
a her often, and all of college- and universities. Delegates written by the composer when he I in,i1(.a,illUS a that the second j1 TV. ' pimradmrs Miss Cas U Chairman of the Campus Com- at 6:30 pan. Sunday in the Robert
?- together.1 He con- from Lomsburg Coliegi werespeeial wag but seventeen, but also the mci- Ujience "Open Honae to be held Pr' "?. . 11 Hmdaes and mittee. The House Presidents for Wright Memorial Building (former-
th. old philosophy guests. dental music inspired by ePy May 1 and 8 in the Science Build- Those 'unnerelassen who'next year will include, Bebecca Wat- ly the Soeial-BeBgions Building.)
I am yoor teacher; you The Sessions opened on Thursday tjM, Scherxo and Nocturne rhese, jj, w;il draw an even larger crowd () lrMii -1 ti1(! ? paper son. Alarv Lyon Shotwell, Louise The program containing the ad-
. . 1 l 11 m ? tiv aftemoOIL. Marc li. with reglStra- ij ?? nritll exeetot- from Mm-1k?? ,lwt flic ovorrt ot' limt vcnr.l 3 " . . . ' . ' T-? tn:ll. 1T??-nl Fnunvlifiu .1 kv Inunline TUmata mil tm?w
dOB. Marv Lyon Shotwell. Louise The program containing the ad-
Davis. Elizabeth Howard. Josephine dress, by Josephus Daniels, will begin
Anderson. Svlvia Knowles. Belle at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning.
Kearney, Marie Dawson, and Nellie The graduation exercises will follow
Webb. ' Chairman of the Campus the address.
Committee will be Viola Smith.
? -ii!
v- in
n't read it the delegates, and introdnced the There are diffefem
aut tran-late it guesl -eaker. Dr. Leon R
n dispute it Following a short Plenar
people themselves, he the delegates attended
doing far more to party at the Pitt Theater.
. rpos, activities and On Friday the general
? If thl school than the "Campus Interest in Public At- ,hat it was to mark the weddma ??
turn to page four) fairs" was discuss1 during the .Please turn to past- three.
morning session. At the conclusion - ???
SENIOR NORMAL CLASS of the discussion Dr. Meadows ad- n. C. C. P. A. ELECTS JIM
' SCORES WITH THREE PLAYS dressed the group on "The History
welcomed Globe Theatre about lu-i r0(hl(.ts .which was donated by the k .ft Bin Vmhvw, Kth a member of the cabinet for several
luced the There are differences of opinion as (Jem.rai Electric Company at the c , whh 1)an jr.n GleneVieve years and has shown that she is very Foundation for Complete Arbore-
Meadows. to the date of the play and as to its n,(lUst ?f Miss Catherine Ca88My?caCTOw with 1 F Baker Oleta interested in this organization 1-y turn Is Finished
v session, pUrpoe. Some believe that it was U vahl(.(, J(t nv(.nty.riV(. dollara. Ciuunblee Preston Smith, Oallie always working in a willing and
j theater Umtten to ceWbrate the marrmge 01 Biological displays, arranged by CharltOB Howard Scoff Oak helpful spirit Margaret Norman Work on the Daris Arboretum wfll
the Earl of Essex to the widow ? Miss Jesse Mack, aw also unnsnaUy Cockejuae with pat Walters, Winona was elected as Vic- President; ,??? be discontinued for this war.
topic of Sir l'h.hp Sidney; otnere akv? U, Cnrlee with Paul Stone, Francis Cur-Juanita Davis, Secretary and The outline of the completed project
llh lc Al- tli t u-i t mark the We.lillllg OI Tl 11L- f' tl vl.iliit? anil he . , ir ?? ;ii i i It 1.1 Ti?i?n i i 1. ? i i?. .r .1?tt-
The hulk of the exhibits will beK wih xBoanaas Brooks, MoUie Mildred MDonald. Treasurer. has been laid by means of the waBt-
jsei up by science students andUartj-y with Frank Park. .lr The election
Sckmce Club members under the "Marguerite Dixon with Godfrey Editor-in-Chief of the '1
of George Willard as
and Future of Student Self-Covern
'The Threshold and ment" J-Z
.peiied by a short talk Riven . m
rection of Dr. Slav. Miss Wilson.
MASON OF WAKE FOREST Miss Hunter. Mis Cassidy, and
AS ITS NEW HEAD, Mi-Ma?k.
diiumie Carr, president of tin
At the final session of the Xorth Science Club, expects the event t
way- and hedges, and a large num-
eco Echo v ,t decorative shruhs and flowers
been placed. The project will
Oakley. Virginia Ellis with U. EL marks the first time that a hoy ha
Hudson. ever head this publication. George ?. resumed next year, ami as much
I Margaret Garner with Bayard 1 will succeed Dorothy Hooks. 1 he time will be spent on it as has bees
Carrie Gaynor with Alfred Business Manager will be Louise i spent on it this year. For the present,
workmen are leaving it to
v a " r A reA opened bv a short talk gn en hy Miss gnjj ssin 0 ,he Xorth Scienc- Club, expects the event to gyg Eunice Green with Gorman Martin. The seven associate editors h,lU.vev
Year Bride Lonsiaerea MartrUl.rifl. Ko? rts. Assistant Dean ((o!ma Collegiate Pre- Assoeia- be equally as suceessfal as last year. Hkkgj Bonnie Mae Hall with Eobert are: doe Braxton, Virginia Ellis, ???
Excellent Program aI WiBiam Wttd Mary olkge and . &&ixrs fOT ?xr year were Special imitations will be sent to, u Beatrice Hammond with W. TLeo Bm-kes, Naomi Newell, Frances The i
? ? former athleti director.? there, Kj 3im Mason of Wake For- high school science teachers in this Beiiu1tie) EUa Mae Hargett with Max Barnes, Lueile Lewis, and Martin VI'A
. t received sets of one- vh(, outlined the principle- of sto- tafejag honors as president. section of the State, tha public ?? pMtr Henry Hatsell with Mary Hamilton. The advertising managers when e
riven here w?J pre- (it,nt government a- gathered from ? eonvention delegate- regis-e?.nlially invited. Katherine (Jritlin. Martha ffines for th. Teco Echo include: Louise 0f land
. evening, April 7, in Ber experiences on the WiBiam ana u( th(. h)tA sir Walter on uOpeu House" i sponsored by the 1- 1)on Kanty, Hattie Hudgins Britt, Hannah Martin, Helen Down- when tl
ma hy -D" class. iarv ampus. Thursday afternoon and attended an. Science Club, the membership f j v. ith Edgar Speight, Clara Holdenjing, Anne Campbell, Caroline j formed
the three plays, following tkds, the delegates itif(rni.jj u.a at s;x o'clock, at which whieb i approxiniately 1"?. It is (Please turn to page foun
Fov; "The m u.t jato two disciissin groups -phnrman D Kitchiu. President estimated that between l00 and
larisea Vallette t (.?IlSll.r 8pe?ial prohlem peculiar -Wak(i Foi? roll welcomed 2.000 pereOBS visited the feature ft TO PRESENT
?A IahV 5 ar to men's ami wonns clleges. present. tl"1 . . J ?THF HUMAN STRUGGLE'
Diekson. must- Kri(liiV evening the guests were,1 l Kithin urged the student The hours winch designated 1 Hh HUMAN b I HUbULt
i Ur i . ?1 .) .ir invfni ' . i . .1 c;??o ? .iLl to ol.serve ;ire us ???
: ? ;? ? as is one of the State
Projects and will include,
mideted, a total of ix acn s
S
even vears an.
if th
dam
Cli
M
town and college llt(.rt.UIll.d at a formal dinner given , - urualists t( milomber the resjxmsi-
m the college dining hall. They then J. whit.h n.sts upou them. "Be-
g, heroine of atu.U(?l a dance in their honor in 1 responsibility be
t ? i unr , tj i . u Wr'urht Memorial, ,itr,i ? ? . n von have
hum
utriuu, .? attemn-u a u???. -?- . . i
a play of post-civil war Robert H. Wngbt -Memorial
?, audiem-e a humorous juii(ing. .
n of a voungest child Saturday the delegate held tnr.r
i rn.t have her name final pi(imrv session and passed on
rom a beaatiful one lik'th(. reports of the various commit-
to that of a mere civil tw. Nominations of officers f?f?
l who was famous. Caro- U,? fiscal year were cousidereit
rdaon and Julia Peterson and the elections held. 5?Ui?
parts of Anabel and Lj auother discussion of individual
tid This is a )enalty you have
to pay for being the best in your line
in your particular school. 1 be big-
gest question is just what are you
going to do with this responsibility.
There is a difference in the average
newspaper in this stae and in the col-
lege publications with which you
parts Of Aiiatx-i nwI,y? another tfismiwiwa v ? are eonnected. This difference is the
en of Agatha. The part robiems was held. In the-alter-1 olenu.nt, a?d it should give you
r who insisted on honor- (Pieaaturnjopa?etnree) i ef (.hance for accuracy and
1 l ? From Commencement ;fom. in the articles which you
Chairman
groups are asked to observe are as
follows: All college students and
Greenville people m a y attend
between 2 p.m and 10 p.m on Fri-
day, May 1. All public school stu-
dents and out of town people are ex-
pected on Saturday between 8 a.m
and 3 p.m. Xo person should attend
more than once.
There will be a sufficient number
(Please turn to page two)
From Alumnae
President
when the college hog lot Was tMU
" formed into a lake, this beautinea-
Margie Watson and Sue tion project was begun. Then the
tra-h field was leaned and planted
Last vear the college eon
M.
?wni
??.
'?' ! si
?rnitl
"T
with
f the war by changing
I im JHiigiiters names was well done
by B TolaoCL His sister, played
? Roberta Brantley. and his
friend, the Confederate army officer,
Ployed by Bill Sledge, gave him
ana nmnort, as did also Paul Fitz-
I who took the role of Fairfax
ti, the dashing and eligible
tan in Law School at the
ty, who came to visit bis
d playmates. Gherman
av. good service as Shad-
i.egro butler.
Threshold" was a tragedy
unusual viewpoint, that of
? old la.lv (played by Estelle
Adams i seeing death as a threshold
from tins world to a place where
4e could forever be "The girl ?he
might have been It was thought
Please turn to pae three)
Dear Alumnae:
Speaking on behalf of the
Commencement Committee,
may I assume that you will re-
gard this letter as a special in-
vitation to be present on the
campus during the last three
days of this term. The definite
commencement schedule, very
similar to that of previous
years, is contained in this issue
Jf the newspaper The success
of these plans depends par-
tially upon the alumnae, we
are hoping that a large nunv
ber will find it possible to he
presort. gljy
The speaker stated that the in-
fluence possessed by the journalists
should be used in constructive criti-
cism and not in tearing down the
powers that be. "A college news-
paper he said, "Should major in
constructive criticism and minor in
laundry work ,
The morning session at ten o clock
on Fridav morning was featured by
theVroup discussions, led by men
well acquainted with each particular
phase of work. , ,
The delegates were guests of the
Raleigh Theaters Friday afternoon.
They assembled for a banquet Friday
uiriit in the Sir Walter ballroom.
jX B. Warren, Secretary of the
(Please turn to page three)
Dear Alumnae:
We extend to you a most cordial
invitation to attend commencement
which will be from May 29 through
June 1.
We are expecting a large number
of the alumnae to be present this
year and hope to make this occasion
a real home-coming.
The College opens wide its doors to
all alumnae and, upon request, rooms
will be reserved for you by notifying
the office of the Dean of Women.
As usual the ten-year class (1926)
and last year's class (1935) will hold
their reunions and be honor guests.
Everybody come!
Sincerely,
Mrs. Christine Vick Joyneh,
President E.C.T.C. Alumnae Asso.
'?The Human Sacrifice in three
big struggles, will be presented in
Austin Auditorium Wednesday.
April 22, at S :00 p.m by the Wom-
en's Athletic Association. Also
featured on the program will be a
free picture "Naughty Marietta
with Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Mac-
Donald, famous actor and actress of
the cinema world.
"The Human Sacrifice twentieth
century masterpiece, will star Ethel
Lee Byrd, heroine, and Mildred Wil-
son, popular hero. Cowboys and
cowgirls will also show their stuff.
A whole tribe of ferocious Indians
will perform. It is rumored that
rain gods and warwhoops will be
enjoyed.
Hannah Martin and Mai is
Parker, Metropolitan Opera stars,
will make the audience suffer. Berk-
ley Sauls and Louise Shakelford are
expected to dive as they stretch it
over eight in an eloquent tumbling
act.
Reliable gossips have furnished
the information that varsity sweaters
are just before being ordered with
the money which the Dubya-ae-ae is
expecting to gather from this gala
performance.
Admission is only 10 cents. Most
anybody can spare 10 cents.
Grumpier as Editor-in-Chief. Hav- reived the idea of combining these
ing had experience a- an assistant tNVll projects, with ome four or five
editor. Maggie, is well prepared to additional acres, to make an arltore-
fill the office which was held by Mary nnn y blueprint was completed last
Gorham this year. Beatrice Ham- spring by Mr. ML L. Wright and
niond will act as business manager. rapi,l progress is Wing made in the
The three assistant editors are: j development now under his super-
Fannie Brewer. Margaret Davis visit?n.
and Mildred McDonald. The assist-
,? limn Because of the long and varied
ant business managers are: Lueile M.rvices of Miss Sallie Joyner Davis,
Clark, Mildred Edwards aud th arboretum was named for her.
DEAL ELECTED PRESIDENT
FOREIGN LANGUAGE ASSN.
Margaret Eake
From Charter Faculty
Member
My Dear Alumnae:
As a member of the Commencement
Committee for so many years, I have
been vitallv interested in the return
Mr. R. C. Deal was elected pres-
ident of the Association of Foreign
Languages at the March meeting of
the Association. The group met at
Raleigh for the Purpose of eon-
each year of our girls. We are strutting Foreign Language cur-
hoping to have the greatest home jricula throughout the State. Though
coming in the history of the Col- ? Mr. Deal was absent from the meet -
lege. Will you not. each and every!ing he was chosen president for the
one of you, make a special effort j second time,
to swell the number this year?
We have arranged for the regular University of Arkansas physiologi-
business session of the Alumnae jcal chemists have found that blind-
Association to be held at 10:30jness caused by growth of cataracts
Saturday morning. The luncheon j follows a deficiency of vitamin G.
hour is at 1:00. Following that will
be time to make a tour of the campus
to see the wonderful improvements
made since many of you were here.
With sincere affection. I am
Salme Joyner Davis.
NOTICE
All Juniors who wish to at-
tend the banquet must pay
their class dues before that
time.
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
ii
i tST C iRr .vi Tf vjifRS ; id
? by the Studentsof East Carolina
I'each ersol leas
STAFF
iss itani Editors
.l.H Braxtos
1 rerii.fi no Manau
. Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
EtEANOB l AVI.nK
( ' iBOI YN Hi;i BXI V
l.oi ii Mai: i IN
GOOD RECORD SET
BY AN ALUMNUS
APr'l2l.lQ
THE KIBITZER
College MAbrary
Mo
M
ri
3
inaqers
Doris Mkwbokn
11 1 ! V N DoWXKSti
A I' v Mi'in li.
Sara Lee Yate
Sara Lacghlis
Well ll the lefts finally got back
from the Easter scan We won-
der whv people work so bard dnnng
Bob Eason's Coaching Wins factious trying to have ? go ?'??;
:t nlwavs shows a buneh t '
Praise For Him
Editor'
co-eds looks like a tree full of owls
, , while some of tbegals resemble noth-
note: 1 lie male mail- i? m. .it a
. inii so oinh as the I.leaking up " ?
aatea fn.m this institution are tew j litv winter Paul Bowen, we
n number yet hut it seems that theyJnoticed in particular, had a couple
lam nut lacking in uualitv. The of beets in his face for eyes, and sey-
? , ,? ' , 'era! of our friends carried then
following article mi- cupped troni ? t'rii.l sa
. beads as it they w re straw s.i
la column m the Erening I 'lrH? riuy Wiudd gooff Come to think
Rocky Mount newspaper.) t" it, Kllen ila Jinx, ye olde Pres.
' (Oscar went to ye towne cluhe dance,
and we haven't been able to gel thai
stuff off his mind), didn't look SO
They bare t?ol been playing t,Mt- awfully chipper and we wonder
lhall very long at West Kdgecomhe wbere 11 the colds caae tlln
Last year Bob Eason took over the half the girls in school picked era
coaching duties there and proceeded Up somewhere, and most ol the r?t
(to pin the Tigers ou the football are harvesting a bumper crop M
I map. Eason began his football fever blisters which, according to
career at Duke University where he replies we receive, come from colds
Ipkyed freshman football in I92t ("Humph"?-Oscar) However,
winder Eddie Cameron who was then here we are, broke as ever and as
'the eoach of the Blue Imps and who a certain radio comic said last week
think, a
With Bob Eason Came Good
Football
THE
Tin-
He
I Sut
A sh
Tie
Mo
!?
And
So ;
)!
pap
? Reams Well But Visitor
G?nro Or.Scoring Rampage
J Later
ii'
-ervin;
we
Trice
$1.50 per College Year
. Number Is-
. Greei:
Room -?
ass matter December 3, 1&25, at the V. S.
lie. X. ( under the act of March 1S79.
inv" Member 1936
Pbsc toted GoBe6wfe Press
Distributor of
Goile6iate Di6est
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
MADE IN THE LIBRARY
Sum of Thirty-five Hundred Dollars Is Being Spent for
Additional Books
d Mississippi A. an i M
tie
E.C.T.C
V.
Ami
You
and additional s
now tutors the Blue Devil hall ear- (Thereby d
riers. In the spring of 1930, Eason niche in the hall of fame) "All work ?e-r to alumnae Cotleg
went out for varsity hall under the and no Jack make- .lull a playboy. ' I ;m?,ov?nents (11"
late Jimmy Dehart. ?But enough of sueh nonsense? we will be a resume 01 imj mv )iiol
Eaou then transferred to Eastern must get down to the critical an ?( changes which have occurred in ,?ln bave been purchased for weigh
Carolina Teachers College at Green , the library this year. use in the library. Under the super- j pathe
Iville where he plaved two years of Oscar, by some freak of nature is . 11(iii (i (.rav librarian vision of Miss Davis, chairman ol rath.
I football under Ken Beatty, a former a psychologist of unique quality g resigned in October, the Library Committee, $3,500 is than
star plaver at X. C. State. Afterabsolutely uni. pu-1. and he nils 11- " ,tU(N(. Vearh. leaves many being spent in library improvements. it ti
graduation, Eason got a position on that due. in the mid.lie play of the j t'aiihfu! service, Two ae? large dictionaries besides tin I
the West Edgecombe faculty and D class production, was doing all .iujar among which are the clip- books for every department of the revea
took over the coaching duties there, that thar romantic emoting in a t nJ jrture fifes anJ excellent college have 11 bought. M
t was his Irst veture into the coach- very natural manner- He says, bless l 6.
TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
t was his Irst veture into the coach- very natural manner? He says, wess J JJJj ion (if 1 and other have been cat
ing business and he did not start his little heart, that Jee,ui tact. A important is the high in use. Extr
Extra hookwtijr ha"e SCIENCE CLUB TO
ut with any great prospects. In ; was holding hack considerable - now ' been in the bookroom OFFER OPEN HOUSE
fact he was forced to work, and still; we wouldn't know, but Oseie must eontaets? ?? ? i;1Ve been taken to the library and
does, under many difficulties, but because we heard he went to some especiallv for her constant will- catalogued. Many additional maga-
his success is a tribute to his coaching of these n-hearsaN and stayed after . eagerness to be of sines are now in bound vli?. guides j
sprviee Convenient shelves for holding 'ivf '
. , Mr James A. Gulledge, of the Reader's Guides and tike material- 1 ?; ;
We asked the girl- ,n the p if ,????. u?. ?? anii .tl)?K f,?. workiBf at theae ?H ?tjt,ow
?kill and to the efforts of the boysjthe show
at tin' school who wear the Blue and
itainiug a glimpse of this institution. You are eyeing
titude. Von are making an attempt to decide whether .
. would like to come here to school next September, j White on the gridiron.
Ilfi ,hi decision you have, no doubt, employed your j In his first .war. which was 1984,store (Oscarnowsas
died.
tak
-1 yn. ?? ? - N PP librarian in January. Mr. Gull- shelves have been mstalled between
? yourself among us as a fellow student. And from the Tigers won seven games, bed by the way) what caused tl at - . rf AuH.Iuarl N. . ,1?. ack- and general reading room. n1 n'
on are making responses to the things about you. one, and lost one. Rich Square de-senec of spring that so sweetiv sur- 5 duae ? Trinity, Due to the number of book- lost tiona :1
seeing? The buildings, some of the officials and faculty feated the Tigers by a large score,roundel the place right alter vaca- University He holds bis and amount of damage done to books
? the .olh-e activities f See for a moment a student, ami and Red Oak got a tie, but the tion -and they said a rat x "H Masters Degree from the University in previous years, the library Com- Harvard
season with its seven victories was hut who was hot 0f Illinois School of Library Sconce, mittee has ordered the closing of the forced to a
! 8Beee8S- r, tl J The cellophane-wrapped pistachio IW to his .oin, to Illinois he was stacks to student All call- for for a sum
This year prospects did not look , ' , ?, i ?.etin- librarian of the fexas A. hooks are now answered at tae en- in
nh von. If he happens to advise you that "you will
college you attend the exact amount you add to it
instead, think it over, and file it in your mind to be
if sou should spend four years here, we trust that both
;? 11 will have benefited by your stay.
COLLEGIATE REVIEW
Associate
i 11
, . j-1 ?? i??i- ine cellopuane-w rappeu niswcmu ??. 1 1 - 1
'1 his year prospects did not look I J( PoMte acting librarian of the Fexas A. books are bow answered
rery good, hut the Tigers came along Mnn six and M. College, North Carolina State cnlation desk
and won six straight games beforeS ?
1 t'olieiate Press) Twenty-seven Lehigh fraternities
iversity will give a have abolished Hell Week.
aganla during the In an effort to restore the honor
system, jeopardized by the recent
rades f students at I discovery of wholesale cheating. Uni-
Wor. ester. Mass versity of South Carolina students
h for nine years, have signed an honor pledge,
aetare Medal was Alumni of Seth Low College.
arded this year to Richard Reid, Brooklyn unit of Columbia, have
Georgia Lawyer and Editor. organised to fight a discontinuance
( H the 51 lan.i grant colleges, 40 order.
, ? ompulsorv military training. Cniversity of Toronto students
Va ? recently wrecked the of- like "slinky" girls best.
? uml'io Spectatftr and Gasoline will win the next war.
humor magazine. according to Dr. Merrell R. Fenske
;? in letters were added to the of Penn State.
labet. the English language could Three Catholic schools, Dnquesne
learned in two weeks, says Dr. University and Axavier and St.
1 Laubach. ii ten ational author- Bonaventure College accepted R. O.
tv T. units this year.
S inds! too shrill to hear are pro- Hearst Metrotone was named No.
: teed I miniature fog-horns on 1 aewsreel propaganda medium in a
top ?? used to recent Euiversity of Minnesota poll.
?mailing. The city of Cambridge plans to
csideut A. Lawrenet assess a "service charge" of about
vard was asked to pay a million dollars against Harvard
ck income taxes last and M. I. T to cover policing of
football games and student riots, and
ris. veteran Ambers! removal of rubbish.
once collected $800 in A collection of 380 items by and
without a ingle bill about 'J S. Eliot, contemporary,
His record- had been poet, has been willed to the I ni-
ne versitv of Virginia.
it the cir- 111 'hi- annuai s
refused to shavi
Mutt, aged six ami m. ' QiH-e.
being held to a 7-7 tie in a sea of lmon jjjJ ' annual shindig -if there's one affair lights on the steps! And for the ueo- The Yah- C
mud at Rich Square. 1 he ?U(?- js a,way wait.uin ywu the oW place really halls its plTtea wlu i1:1Vt. too fond recollec- team recently
ing week the season f000 Close second was our own little Os- hair up ami steps out it's the forth tion -the time the lights went out in ?? vi,t?
at Purol Park With a I M'toiv ;i ? u?l. rvUlv h.imv- . .
over Snow Hill.
In the last two years under Bob
Eason's coaching, the Tigers have
won 14, games, tied two. and lost
?nlv one.
DR. ELEASIER SPEAKER
AT VESPER SERVICES
?I' ?"?? ? " 1 turn?rue lime ine ngni wem ooi tn
eom.ng brawl- -everyl.dy's happy- meet compel
and everybody is having a good time ? . Harvar.i. 4 to
11 ,u, f happened to ?- sitting in the back
?Wc ye been to a goodly numtiei 01 1 1 r-
the affairs, and we'll give it top rank- row of stacks??and the now his-
. i?g?and something unusual always torically famous lawn party in the
According to what we hear Primy! happens?if you will remember? Campus Building Well. Oscar
car with :
Kiss and tell
What the Dickens
Ah. me?censorship-
.vccoroing 10 wnai we near i iuu Happens?u imi ?m rewm. i m
has shown a slight preferncc toward j twl remembering might bring a new rolled over and went to sleep som.
Blondes lately (very decided Blondes, I train of thonght. so let's get together ten minutes ago -so we'll see you
by the way)?well, we don't blame!the ladies and gentlemen of the old subsequently ?
him?they say where there's light j guard to concentrate
there's heat?etc.?-However where Columbia University students an
there's smoke there's fire (Oscar Remember way hack when: i.etitioning that institution's Pres-
A deputation from the State Col- .1 ??. in. However where l ? 1 11- . . 1 .
v r c Kl K" - tv- tluI nowevei viui? 1 0Iumbia I niversitv students are
? V t' a Jc& i 'bere's smoke there's fire - (Oscar '? Remember way back when: petitioning that institution's Pres-
Yyi AJ ? VT l sa-vs where's tns a swi11 tlu"rsl nIs went tl?"?1' f1 bofe9 m ident Nicholas Murray Butler to
M. M. Dail. aceompanie.1 i? r.i . hm w? (Umt s(.(1 what that the walks on the campus and brought withdraw his acceptance of the in-
K. 1, Eleas.er. educational seere- U u o wifh if)?ilI1(I if you), profanity to E.C.T.C. i- The viriItiim to atf,n, Heidelberg Uni-
tary of the t ?mmission on mver- fWie t() ,mot(. fw proY.rhs we boys had a place out on first Moor of Wersitv's 550th anniversary eelehra-
racial Cooperation, of Atlanta, bad 1 S,(V fh(, I()n, th()S(1 who, nstil, tl( eall their verv own?and tion '
charge of the vesper services on la , tlinoKs?also that shivers Li1 t s?ti,?, 1f.ll
Sunday night. April
Dr. Eleasicr was the speaker, and
;H.l"l ? I ?i ' '?'? .j V (.U-SII1 IO 1111 III. II ? .??l. ?
I help themselves?also that shivers j then moved over to Stagnation Hall
'is not cold?and to really become ?now known as the practice house!
FRESH MEATS
GROCERIES
GARRISGROCERY
.1 -
11
past all hope
his subject was "How teachers can Eskimo Christians and
?Bud Bullock nearly scored a
touchdown against Wake Forest
Freshmen?and all the girls in
school nearlv had a fit i There was
?" T" ??"? ? . 1 r.sKimo 1 nristi
help bring about truer relations, ltaiiiU1 11( li(.s
between the races
The real solution of the raee proh ? "j? Madame X I-
lem, he believes, must be t?&J (Oaear thought you ate them) it's a The uow decorated Wright Circle
the realm of intelligence on the part' . , . in i. .
of both races, ami this can be done
1
mly through education. No system
of education can neglect such serious
problems as the relationship between
the races, he pointed out. if one con-
wonder there are no casualties?cro- was usually a mud paddle with a 11 ft
quet you know is a very wicket game coople of hoard walks across it (1
(th? last one won't be quite (dear to I? Flossie and Becky the historic:
the ladies, but we hope they undergreat lovers of E.C.T.C. were doing
stand)?Almost any night you see their Romeo and Juliet? The lobby!
FOR STYLE!
Yer. Sheer - 45 Gauge - Ringles
Full-Fashioned - - First Quc
79c Pair ? 2 for $1.50
MILLER-JONES CO
QUOTABLE QUOTES
Sv A ?
Collegiate Press) political interests of his successors.
almost takes a cipher ;n,rj yg historians have deliberately
the handwriting of fais,Hed the things he said and did
?hool-i, V
The editor
tl;
ia 1,mi Bulletin an-
111 o
?der to present a picture of the
iiouucc
, . tviw. 'Father of Ourountry as a nun
orrowfully, thai Hie type-
tas come to stay. without a fault Prof. James I?.
??I ? firms are once again Hedges of Brown indulges in a little
sendii ? scouts to the colleges, seek- debunking,
, spectiv. emplovees Prof. "America is a well watered country
Doi aid S Park Toledo University and the inhabitants know all of the
personnel director, point- to a ray fishing boles. The Americans also
, gbine produce millions of automobiles.
"Washington's boyhood has been So says former President Herbert
- ,rted his public'career has been Hoover, contributor to Ckmpparral,
misrepresenetd to further the selfish Stanford humor magazine.
TUDFNTS AID were curtailed for some, conununica;
FLOOD SUFFERERS tiun were out generally.
1 luuu yjv Other Eastern schools had aeeond-
p or third-hand encounters with the
B3 Associate.1 (ollegiate freas; . rf roopnt years
Boston (ACP) Hundreds of I Tfae peBn gtate jwxjBg team, point-
Nw England college students offered H1 for a match it was later to lose
their dormitories and serdees to to the University of Wisconsin, was
flood sufferers last week when swollen forced to postpone for three days its
ra wen' on a rampage that cost boots in Madison until they could
scores of lives and caused property find transportation out of the Hood
damage estimated in the millions. area. Penn State furnished beat
Amherst and Massachusetts State and power for citizens' use. Prince-
dormitorie at Amherst. were opened ton reported severe distress among
to 1400 refugees, and Dartmouth students who were notified, on the
students -food ready to join WPAve of prom, that girls they'd bid
workers in the task of sandbagging1 were unable to get through,
dams and river hanks. "?
Although most New England col-j A Euiversity of Rochester zoolog-
hsres were safelv out of the flood list has devised a method by which
ana, nearlv all suffered minor in-jhe can make eggs destined to batch
conveniences. Mid-term vacations booster chicks batch hen chicks.
e.les that the primary purpose of
?ducation is to prepare people to get
dong together harmoniously, help-
fully, and happily.
The race problem, he declared, has
been in the hands of the politicians
too long, and religion has concerned
tself rather with good intentions
than good works, and this has not
Ik-cii enough to solve the race prob-
lems.
An important step towards an in-
elligcnt solution will be by putting
more emphasis in college on such
ourses as history, sociology, psy-
hology, economics, civics, and litera-
ture, and bringing out the part the
lifferent races have in these. One
definite suggestion he gave as an
example, was to have students in
early American history to note the
part the negro played.
The plan of having inter-collegiate
exchange of students in the Y. M.
and Y. W. Christian Associations
is building up better understanding
among the colleges.
several young things, flushed with jof the Campus building was a great
heat and excitement, dragging place for afternoon dating with all
wearily to their rooms to rest up;that swell furniture? Troy A: C. O.
after a strenuous match?it is ru
moved the co-eds are going to start a
tideldy-winks tournament but it will
probably he "button, button, who's
got the button"?this last because
didn't shave until their girls were off 1
restriction I?One of the present j
learned Profs was just the girl in j
the "V" store? "Stay out of the
hushes" was considered a very clever
we are, in person, the right and left (farewell! In the spring most every
1 11 ? 1 .1 1 -1 1 1 . I. t S 1??
handed, indoor, outdoor, and mid-
dling, Tiddeldy-Winks champion of
East Greenville?and they never
have anything we can win?we are
also aces with Wan bags and Oscar
is one of the finest draw-a-little-
semi-circle-sign-it-with-a-dotters" ?
we know of?
body went down to the lake? Pete
Hunsuckcr was graduated?one of
the pioneer hoys as it were! The back
of Austin auditorium was a fre-
quented place?and there were no
The Campus?pardon us, we
m e a 11 the Social-Religious, 'er,
Wright building is crowded most
any night now with Juniors and
Seniors getting all primed for the
1 f ? w m tryy
Visit
Bissette's Drug Store
For
Excellent Service
I
Watch For Our
MAY SPECIAL
Baker's Studio
Don't Forget1
Have You Bought Your Dress For The Junior-Senior?
See Our
EXCLUSIVE WEARING APPAREL FOR WOMEN
C. HEBER FORBES
Miss Holtzclaw Absent
Miss Katberine Holtzclaw, mem-
ber of the Home Economics Depart-
ment, is away on a leave of absence
this term. She is at the University
of Chicago, working on her Ph.D.
Miss Xell Mims is filling the tempor-
ary vacancy on the staff.
As chairman of the Entertainment
('ommittee for this year, Miss Holtz
(daw has furnished the students an
excellent list of programs, some of
which still remain to be enjoyed this
term. Miss Mary Greene of the
English Department is acting chair-
man of the committee in the absence
of Miss Holtzclaw.
Linen Suits
$2-95
Get into a cool white Linen for
smart summer comfort. Double-
breasted and single breasted J
styles. Sport backs. Colored but
tons Sizes 16 to 20. ?
BLOUNT-HARVEY fe
r
We Dye, Clean, Repair
All Types of Shoes
NORFOLK SHOE SHOP
Like a Nice Cool Drink
On a Hot Afternoon?
This Is Just The Place To Come
CHARLES HORNE, Druggist
Opposite Proctor Hotel
ins for "
. went ou a -
six runs ??
. the n? "
only bit
, AV-I-
tbis hit aft , 1 0 ha'J
cA.B. K.H
a, W
? son, cf
nton. lb
Guitord
A.
West-
Kv ?
H ???'
.cree
Curtis
T ita j;
Struekouthy Hoi
Two base 1
11? n run Kyb r
E C T. C. EVENS SCORE N
SECOND TILT WITH GUILF
E.C.T.C. won ?
? Guilford '
can ? pitehed by ? -
ers collected 1 bits ofl
? . ? ired mi the ofl
Lineups:
E.C.T.C.
Brock, ??'
Ferebee, s-
B. rlinton, H
Stowe, 8b
Johnson, cf
F. Hinton, lb
Hatsell, rf
Avers, e
Y p
tals
Guiitord
Carroll
K
A.B. R
A.B.
Weston
1 tals
STUDENTS TO SEE
FAN
Continue from
th Karl of South m
beth Vernon ; still ? "
it was intended as a tl
Elizabeth.
Because of tin
offers for spectao dai
its various produetioi -
innumerable, and its lea
have been interprete I
Shakespearian players
First produced with
performers and ei '
scenery, its presentatio -
ly increased in richness,
m Max Reinhardt's brilli
productions. Now, on
unlimited scope for ta
expression of imagis
offered.
The player- are a
Theseus, Duk 1
Hunter.
Kiieu.s. Father of Herm
Mitehell.
l.vsander. 1 ?emetrius, ia
Hernia?Diek Powell. W
ander
Thilostrate. Master of '1
?Hobart Cavanaugh
Quince, a Carpenter?r
Hugh.
Snug, a Joiner ?Dewey
Bottom, a Weaver?darn
Flute, a Bellows-Mende
Brown.
Snout, a Tinker?Hugl'l
Starveling, a Tailor?Otj
Epilogue?Arthur Treaf
Ai
IDE FOG
mt
i
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
President of the College
Well But Visitors
rig Rampage
Later
!
f?t!
baseball
(??in Guil-
ii. for the
ad played
1 ? .1 C,
: (iuilfor I
K.( T.C yi.ldin.
runs while his teammates
and ?" nans.
ilked
. V
AB.R, H. E.
ii it (i
4 ? 0 1
i ii H oj
n o oi
M n i;
II H II:
u (i 11'
2 1 0 01
it j oj
1 ii ii 1
i o u it
n u 0
1 f! II II
J II II 11
PIRATES TAKE GAME
FROM HIGH POINT
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
The baseball team i shaping up
nicely, and surely bids to go plaees
this season. Freshman Wells has
pitched 100 per cent ball so far
? winning from Guilford and High
Wells won his second game for Point), and rightly should bave
only hits and eighteen scoreless innings to bis
wen- col- credit. Holland also bas pitched
winning hall. A few bad breaks lost I'recc'iii
his lat game I
AB.R. H. PO. A. E. Sinclair and Jennings, relief burlei
8 0 bave seen tittle action as yet, but
" 0 will probably have their' ehariee " L" 'ii
IS OIG SUCCESS HERE
E. C. T. C. LOSES SECOND
GAME WITH HIGH POINT
IN OVERTIME CONTEST
The Teachers lost the sen.nil game
with High Point, hut they pushed the
Varsity Club Funds hneatlfe?wljh
. , score in tin ir halt oi the ninth. int
By Production u;?( j-
4 l J
4 (i 0
it o
1
ii
1 ii (?
2 I (i
ti o
n
;???
2 t?
I I
1 (i
? '7
11
igh I'oint -cured two runs in their
?? I half of the tenth and E.C.T.C. failed
b the Easter holidays, the to a through in their half. Higb
o High Pointy College. JVarsity Club worked up and present- Point won 8-4.
I its annual Carolina ICinstrel. Lineups:
The dialogue and scenery assumed Lt-
, ? , . ' . Brock, rt
lenmtc snane liinler the direction oi .
' r ei'ehee ZD
Mi Lorraine Hunter, who is the u fjinton It
ad i-er dt' the club. Stowe 3b
The theme for the minstrel tin- Johnson cf
year was unusual in thai the emir . Hinton, II
program was given on a stage made HasselL
to resemble vividly the front yard Avers c
i before a nearro but. 1 lollard
on know, the girls team d
doe-n t
1 look so had. And they can swat
1 that horsehide. Coach Parley might
0 do well t" u-c some of them a- sul
0 -titntes.
DR. SUHRIE ENTERTAINED The entertain,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
I 1 ii o ii
I 1 ii 4 1 ii
:? Q 1 2 I ii
AT PRACTICE HOUSE ?" of the color,
guests were menib.
Shortly after the arrival of Dr. ,lh' plantation
A. D. Sn'hrie. of theScl ool of Kdm-a- IHN-
. (l n , ()jtion, of New York University, on Hie report upon
. Q q Q 0 Sunday, April 5, be was welcomed tlie Hnv!
' ' " " at the beautiful hof Dr. and audieD,e ' I
Mrs. Leon R Meadows bv various ? ? ? ? ?
? members of the faculty who helped ANNUAL SENIOR TRIP TO
ii ii
1 1
ft 1
4
ii ii
ii i)
1
i
re the llieni-
amily. Thi Totals
if the family
? r and th. it High Point
Kooittz
finances says Kelder
a success. Thi I ????
it tmmeuselv. i 'ulh i
r
AB.R. H. PO. A. E.
l 2 l ii ?
5 1 3 1 0 J
l ii i o ii
5 0 112 ?
5 12 110
(i n s j n
1 1 13 0
4 0 2 10 'I 1
lull 3 2
12 1 ?3 30 Hi 4
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
5 1 2 2 2 0
I 0 u
n u i
t i? ii
! 0 0
(I I
u
.33 3
ii
ii
to in
ake
111!
sray on this campus an
SENIOR NORMAL CLASS
SCORES WITH THREE PLAYS
31 1
i
LUB TO
OFFER OPEN HOUSE
A.B. R. H. E.
! DR. LEON R. MEADOWS
WASHINGTON D. C. Martin
I enjoyable one. " ,rgg
5 24 ii i! On Monday. Dr. Snhrie and Dr. The annual Senior trip was this Brinkly
Meadows were honor gue-t- at alyear taken t Washington, D. C. Harris
formal luncheon given in the Homejduring the Easter holidays. Mr.
Management House. The house was JR. C. Deal. Senior adviser, chaper- totals
beautifully decorated with a pro-jomd the group. The party left
fusion of spring flowers. Covers Greenville early Friday morning,
were laid for six around the ex-land returned late Monday night.
Around Washington
(Continued from page one) ,?
by many to be the lest play of the quisite centerpiece which was als.
set. Eleanor Taylor showed talent made up of spring flowers. A deli-
?? (in her portrayal of the nervous andjeious three course luneheon was cn-
I worried granddaughter who kept the I joyed by hoth guests. Miss Rachel
i welfare of the sweet-tempered elderly Stone, Miss Ellen Jenkins, Miss Mac
5 ii 2 5 1it
5 1111o
. .3 1 2 0 2o
2 u 0 0 0n
11 6 12 30 14
NOTICE
T
?' - - 1 J. ; woman next to her heart. Joe Hatem i Martin, and Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton
? " Bv ARNOLD SEWER !ege projects of academic nature, at :as tlu typical family physician and , the hostesses.
5 L " A ? ?iat.d ?lei.it. Press prevailing wages, for all under- Rofey ??oW ? servant ?
'1 ll 0 i . i i . i . . ? I were food in their simiiorfinir roles. i f l ?l ' ('
r.
ii H
I
u
(Nrrespondent I
Washington, I?. . After tw
n' 1
1 n
U
4 Oj months t delay the American Youth
"Aft i- entering tinmmittee bear-
'iii . l i
week, win
graduate and graduate students in ?,k1 m their supposing roles pn.ssn frou, ahovf. caused ( C
need. Wage to be set by local youth ?A HiV Y'iU ih "?V ?araW- V- students to aliandon a poll
commission, with $25 monthly as a
minimum.
4. Act t.i U' controlled and ad-
White Rhyne. as Sally Bland, a
diance to show how oi
ion the fitness for office of Dr.
chance to show how one goes about Frederick B. Robinson, president of
the art of securing a husband. Theuj college who has been under fire,
'uimorous interpretation of the
tng -tai tin- we. k. when it is to ministered bv youth commissions . ,
8 w O OI. , , , , " .i'? , .j , . , stenograiiher with her incessant. vv? nf roliirimK f.Tvur i-irelv
1?-viewed and reviewed l?v the Senate consisttns one-third ot the elected B. ? , , excess OI reugious nioi rareij
r. ? prent,tives f vouth omiutt-1 "U to ? AltmI ha'1" i h-ails to iiisanitv. according to Dr.
, M 7 j Committee on Educatton and labor, representames ouin organua , w fe , , , p Fitzgerald, and F w TwitchelL Universitv of Cali-
TnfMvrtti1 . , 1 ii th tions, oiie-t hint ot organized labor1, ' ? , ? D . ,e ,?? VA ? iwuimii, i niversiiy m v an
12; bvSinntrortuced i ?'??JI ?? " the . . h . . , , her eventual eiigaeenient to Alfred ?? 1,??m,ovd,itrwt
?VENS SCORE IN
SESH MEATS
GROCERIES
IRISGROCERY
h.vler fO I fHouse by Representative Thomashpreseatativ
r ' Amlie. Wisconsin Progressive, and representative of local social sery-
lin the Senate on the same day by ? l1 :u"1 educational and con-
'Senator Benson, Minnesota Fanner- snmera onr?nixations.
iLaborite, the bill was shelved for ?"? N" project, directly or in
SECOND TILT WITH GUILFORD weeks under the pressure of more directly is to he of a military natu
immediate, it" n.t more urgent (on- f. The Commissioner of Eduea-
th second gameigressiona business. tion and the Secretary of Labor are
dud the four bit Benson, Amlie, and the Progress- to set up the machinery for payment
The Teach-jive hliM- in the House had hoped t of fees and the establishment of
of Baler. StoweImanage a joint hearing of a com- project
with threejmittee from both houses to consider 7. Money for the Act is to come
tike hill, hut so far have not Im-ci. out of unappropriated Treasury
successful. funds and anything additional need-
A.B. R. H. E.l Information about the Act has not ed IS to 1m- derived from taxes on in-
1 01 been generally publicised. TinBh-jheritaaees, gifts, and corporation in
Bunn, the other worker in the same
office, made up an engagingly at-
fornia neuropsvehiatrist.
We
0 Maervative press has played down all eomes exceeding $5?o00 yearly.
1 RUtoMoo it ih ?in.siirii).r of the From the standpoint of cos
? 1 :
4 ? " "Youth organizations eligible to sen
1 0 1
2 0 "
i e i
o
ii
tractive piay. j Star" and "With All My Heart"
The play's were directed by MissjAlvah Page, with Marion Wood at
Helen Dortch, of Goldshoro. Miss the piano sang "Alone at a Table for
r,il)ortch directed the Senior plav, j Two" and "Isn't It a Lovely Day P
"Easy Piekin's and has on several pames Dudley Simpson, accompanied
other occasions produced plays at by Xola Walters, sang "Moon Over
this college. She has had consider- Miami" and "Goody-Goody Joan
able experience in acting and direct- Bloom gave two song and dance
ing plays both in North Carolina numbers, "Rhythm in Your Xursery
and New Y'ork. Miss Dortch bas j Rhymes" and "Lulu's Back in
appeared in three moving pictures Town.
Assistant Directors for each of the! Between the second and third
three plavs were as follows: plays Carolyn Hamric's tap dancing
"Agatha Elizabeth Morris; "Thejelass entertained. Dances were given
Threshold Blanche Swinson; and by Mary Jane Guthri Shirley
ers. Warner, Cora B. Redditt. Joan
or Bloom. Peggy R. Smith. Sarah
I j benefited the Act makes the XYAin tju j,r(Mim.tion of the plays. Frances Williams, Alice Ruth
Headquarters wen- at the Ebbitt Field Day has been postponed
Hotel. till the week end before commenee-
Many points of interest were ment. Since that week end will !??
visited. The cherry blossoms, of Iautomatically closed. Field Day in
course, were the principal attraction.Iitself will not mean a closed week
The Department of Justice, Catholic end.
Monastery. United States Mint,Ur KIKER ELECTED
White House, Arlington Cemetery, nrciPrD uP M C P A
Mount Yernon. Lincoln Memorial; UfMUtH Uf N. b. f. A.
and other plaees were also visited. , . ,
, . . , , (Continued from page one i
Six of the group attended a night r. T, ? Tr ,A ,
, , o.i i. noon. lr. Beniamin Uoltzlaw, Di-
cluh on Satnrdav night. T, ?' , T? , T1. ,
, " , .? . ? rector ot 1 ersonnel Work at Kicli-
Seniors wlio took the trip were . , , . ,
, , x , ? , . r , mond College, addressed the conven-
bthei ick, president ot the class, . ?,? r. r -r.
,r r i t i rr i i.i tt-m tion on the Keasons for a Uemo-
Marv Beale Parker. Elizabeth it- . c, , T, , T, e
, t ? i l t i rt i cratic or Student Body rorm ot
son. arolvn hrinklev. Jewel I ole, , . ?? .
j rr, ? f i- t- n Government, and the railings ot
Jean ihomas, Ellen Jenkins, lanelie , T, . r. T.
.? , T ? t, x ?i Such a rorm of Government. Dr.
( lark, Lilhe Dare Brown, Elizabeth ir , . e g.
jr ? , T r t i ti i Holtzclaw is a cousin ot Miss
Keith, Lucv McLawhorn, lhelmak. , . TT lA , r Tr
IT . T . -p . ihathernie Holtzclaw, ot the Home
Haislip, Katherine Dixon, Annie . . .
T j tt i tt l rku i Economics Department, ot this co-
!? Brut, and Helen Hardv. Others . r
'ibti tin. u n.?- j?i,?i i? . - , jn t?iiotu, l Mum in ew 111.111 , u
' storis about the sponsoring of the' From the standpoint of cost and ?A Leap Year Bride Texie Sowe
'bill and its subsequent progress, the number of young people to be Six committees ailed the direct
. . ? . ii ti. 1 .1 lw ? VVVi. -
delegates to the American Youth seem a mere gesture toward solvingPfedkaical directors were Billy Tol- j Bundyiu, and Marion Cox.
1 nirre-s have gotten whatever play the problem of unemployed youth.L amj j.u) Fitzgerald. The! A chorus made up of five of the
in various publications Representative Amlie estimates that
were Lucy McBride, Julia Amerson
and Pauline Worthington.
Mr. R. C. Ricks conducted the
tour.
Student's Lament
The most contemptible, low-down,
miserable, ungrateful, spiteful, hate-
ful, underhanded, double-crossing,
craven, cowardly, despicable, unbal-
anced, unprincipled, refractory, pre-
posterous, phlegmatic, backbiting,
unscrupulous scoundrel I know took
the answers I flinched from the pro-
fessor's desk and didn't bring them
back till after the exam.
?Pathfinder.
h'ge.
At the installation ceremonies, pre-
sided over by Bill Aycock. vice pres-
ident of the Federation, the new
officers were called upon to give a
short speech of acceptance. The
convention was formally closed at
the conclusion of the ceremonies, and
the delegates then attended a theater
party at the Pitt Theater.
Be Wise
And
Economize
At
McLellan's
o
?? 1
1 ii.j;ri.ii'i. m ii, i ? ?j-
" t'nv count various piii.ucaiions njm???,? i.m. ???? -eostvnes were selected by Inezjabove children, dressed m red and
" for" the Act. This legislation was there are between 12 and 15 million J 1nitener and Bertie Lee Sawyer, j white, was attractive. To cap the
created at the re.pi.st of the Youth y.unig men and women unemployed, property managers were Josie Hall performance Carolyn Hamric, teach-
MCongress. As the bill now reads it The XYA figure for the number of jana J(la" Kav Hail. LineDe Clarke.u-r of the class, gave a well-liked
ha- jh, support of church youth young men. unemployed and in need, L nn directed the work of the exhibition of acrobatic dancing and,
A.B. R. H. E. jr nd everv liberal youth groap is about 3,000,000. No one has yet Unke-ap committee, the other memthen, the difficult feat of tap dancing
I ii 0 0jJa the country estimated what the Act would cost if k of wyd, UWt. Annie Lee Britt ion the toes.
10 11 iietlv. th. Ain.ri.aii Youth Ac1 pa,ed hut it would easily top a hil-an(j jprvi p(v Stallings. On the' Roberta Bra nil ey. of Zehulon,
4 ii 1 Ojrontains the following provisions: lion a year. furniture committee were Doris who took the part of Mollie. the
3 o l 0 i . svstem of vocational train From the Congressional stand- Qjj, Sara Lee Yates. Virginia sister of the irate father in the first
ii n 0 k ?) 'employment for youths1 point it is something to think about, 'shindler, Lewellyn Thornton. Ruth play, is president of the "D" class.
1 0 l 0 between 16 and 25. Employment, First, the bonus hoys exerting pies- garden, and Eoxk Suit. The pah
.i . I . ? C i th vnt.tiMiiu then ? ? i . r : i
0 0
i ?
ii
S o 0
SS 0
tying prevailing wages, to be on sure for one group, the veterans, then j(tv omrnittee was made up of
.public enterprises. Weekly mini- the Tow nsenditcs asking for billions g iavwo,M, Julia Murphy. Lois
11 ? mum $15, plus $3 for each depend- for the aged, and now up pop the j vn;h QeraMine Daniels, and
? pBt youth organizations, so far without Ujyj Lassiter.
Payment of all fees of needy the ability to exert pressure even ap-j iurshals were Evelyn Williams
students in high schools and veca-1preaching that which the first twohgyj Benson. Frances Smith
tional schools plus the average week- groups were capable of producing,Jl Laughlin. Charlotte Lee,
Francis Boyd, Marjorie West and!
S TO SEE ilv expenses ?f Mich Mudeiits. Ex-hut ultimately able to work up
FAMOUS PLAY,?nses allowance minimum to $151 nationwide support. And they all
monthly. .talk in billions, lament tm
from pace one) System of employment on col law makers!
? Southampton to Eliza-j
iarasse
Senior7
FOR WOMEN
ithers declare that Hippolyta. bethothed to Theseus
- 8 tribute to Queen Yei-ive Teasdale.
llermia. in love with Lysander
tii opportunities it ()iivia ,(. Ihivilland.
nr
tacular presentation.
oductions have been
ad its hading roles
; preted by the famous
rs of all ages.
ith ? cast of male
lid entirely without
ntations have steadi-
richness, culminating
rdt's brilliant outdoor
e?ow, on the screen,
for the complete
n aginative genius is
N. C. C. P. A. Elects Jim Mason
of Wake Forest As Its New Head
(Continued from page one)
Hungry?
ASKEW GROCERY
Dickinson Avenue
SPECIALS!
SILK DRESSES ? $2.98 and up
FELT and STRAW HATS ? .87 to $1.49
FULL FASHION SILK HOSE?
Chiffon and Service Weight Special
WHITES
Dickinson Avenue
Helena, in love with Demetrius? jforil, Carolina Education Associa-
Marie Asbell
A variety of musical entertain
ment was presented between the three
plays. After the first play the Town i
Trio composed of Mary Hoover
Boyd, Helen Sawyer, and Eolinej
Sawyer, accompanied by Mrs. Ray
Tyson, sang "You are My Lucky
dean Muir.
OUroii. King of the Fairies? 1 ic
tion and Editor of Education, was
the principal speaker. A dance fol-
Vitama. Qtteea of the Fairies- lowed the banquet. The convention
nita' Louise. I adjourned at eleven o'clock on Satur-
Puck, or Robin (Joodfellow. " dav
Fairy?Mickey Rooney. jjj, ,iK, 0l?l and new editors and
Penae-Mossom, '?hl l(U.sincss managers of the Teroan and
Mustard-Seed, bairies ? Katmnne o
'rev Helen Westeott, Fred Sale. Tk,o Ecuorepnsented E. 0 T C.
Billv Harty. . They are: Mary (Jorham and Mag-
Other Fairies attending their King ?ie (Vumpler, old and new editors
Come
igist
11 i-
i.
as follows:
of Athens Ian
i f Hermia?Grant
. trios, in h?ve with
Powell. Ross Alex-
You're Only As Neat
As
Your Feet
Wear Our Knee-High
Hole-Proof Hose
Gloria Shoppe
?? . Master of the Revels
ll anaugh.
Carpenter FVank Me-
Joiner Tewey Robinson.
V(aver -James Cagney.
Ilellows-Mender?Joe E.
linker-Hugh Herbert
sr. a Tailor?Otis Harlan.
Arthur Treacher.
and Queen.
Attendants on Theseus and Hip-
polyta. . rr.i -l j
Prims Ballerina?Nun Theilade.
MatFTClub Meeting
Th Math f'luh of East Carolina
Teachers College met on Thursday
night. April 1. Belle Kearney was
in harge of a very interesting pro-
gram on "Magic Squares. Margaret
F Davis gave a verv detailed report
on the origin of Magic Squares Cla-
rice Smith talked on "How to Make
Magi Squares George Willard also
gave an educational talk.
V large number of the dub mem-
bers were present, but it is hoped
that everyone on roll will attend
the remaining meetings of the year.
of-the Teroan; Rachel Stone and
Beatrice Hammond, old and new
business managers of the lecoan;
Dorothy Hooks and George Willard,
old and new editors of the Teco
Echo; and Josephine Ranes and
Louise Martin, old and new business
managers of the Teco Echo.
Seniority?
Were we surprised to hear that
Kllen and Jean went slumming in
Washington City? Or maybe they
were lost, or something. Anyway,
Jean says that she saw sights she
hasn't seen since. Ellen is noncom-
mittal as usual.
NEW SPRING and
SUMMER DRESSES
IN ALL SHADES, STYLES and SIZES
Our Aim Is To Please
WILLIAMS
'The Ladies Store"
Style
ond
Economy
at
COBURNS
We have for the College Girls
NEW, SMART WHITE COATS
and WHITE SUITS
Come In To See Us
THE SMART SHOPPE
Across From State Bank Bldg Dickinson Avenue
Wed.
PITT
WILL ROGERS
In
'A CONNECTICUT YANKEE
Thur.
COMING
"WIFE VS SECRETARY'
"UNGUARDED HOUR"
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
This Collegiate World
Bv Associated Collegiate Press)
rh
ii.)
a.
lt.it country of
iisiderable weakness
es and ther forma
t, ! lai? 1 Dr. John
ture at Itutgers Uni-
Dr. Seudder Id
Retiring Officers of the JV. C. C. P. A.
Miss
vine a calling card from
I al utta. 1bis man had
? ; onl ? : hiscollege. In
??' i r. all.r the name.
ii h ? "Fa.led, B.A
1 1 1 t l" 111111mist at Los
11 01 1:11 ? ?2 ?is somewhat
1 ? i Prof. Rollin F.
? i?? iklin il Marshall
? I. rtationary
? ' r i 11. -i 8song which
. rather libs.
? g is "TheMusic Goes
11" ? tlHii.This is false
la, says Piof. Charles.
EUUsic in;V cine ?ut
- lv doesnot go round
: inside thehorn. There
anv music alall until the
ves reach the bell of the
en th air exlnnm and the
itself oseilhit to produce
effect.
?; is -iitcouraged be-
?xpernnentin?
coneepticn of the song.
? - ave only rought her to.
column got? round aiii
d it oscillates here Sh
ire for it.
weekend mmm s here
(Continued from P?? "?
with Stanley Seago, Mary I
with Walter Brown.
Lonise Jumes with U S M?.
risette, Loia Jernigan with John .
Dozier. Ernestine Jones with u ,
l.
Shown above are the retiring officers of th. North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, which has Ust
held its 31st semi-annual convention in Raleigh with Wake Forest College as host.
Approximately LOO delegates representing thirty-five North Carolina college publications attended.
Featuring the'three-day program which .tided on Saturday was a Friday evening banquet and dance. Speaker
at the dinner was Juk B. Warren. Editor of the Sorth Carolina Education Magazine.
AMBROSE SUHRIE HONORS (interested in the South and in her
COLLEGE WHILE HgftEMucational problems. I"?v
the loveliness of the Southern spring
he makes what he calls his "annual
pilgrimage" to Georgia at this time
of the year. This was the occasion
for his sense of economy.
Take the males at the University
of Kansas for example. The men's
council there has just issued a firm
resolution requesting the girls oi the
campus to share evenly in the eve-
onderful and ingenuity nnsespeases while dating the men.
t!l,l prettv soonall the Jhe? JaTe eTeB fnv f tar as ul
(formally request the cate owners ot
rex you are , ' . ,?
the town to issue separate (tinner
checks for the women.
"Do not have a false sense ol
chivalry" the University men were
advised hv the council.
tis that
II.
ek's report oi solved prob-
:?: us th at device em-
a young man at North-
oiversitv when he wishes
gold from his male parent.
?fullv follows market ro-
of his visit here.
lr. Suhrie left as a gift to the
college library a beautiful volume,
I (initli n r In ? i ?
lool report- should be written Stevens, with 419 lovely coloi
folio
? h
f Minnesota
?fficials ought
IS they ha'
?olumnist
They are experts on apples, out
daily newspaper and Ithere at the University of Washing-
stocks his father holds jton where the Yakimas and the
i drops a note to father, I Wenatchees come from?so what
hit him in the correct jthey have to say about the business
of apple polishing ought to be worth
listening to.
t I The student paper set out to find
ment there appears to . . l , , , -
,i r,u just what amount ot apple-polishing
ission at tne I niversityw . , , "T r .
'existed on the campus. I hey found
there was much less of it going on
than popularly supposed.
Most of the professors interviewed
agreed that there wasn't much of it.
One even said that "Many times stu-
ients don't come to see their instrm
hether or not
tail a special
rriage problems, such
at some schools. The
Tkt Minnesi la 1'aihi
own suggestion to help
far no of-
(Continued" fvom page one!
teacher- of th. past generation were
able to do. The good teacher spends
her time thanking the students for
what she hopes they will do, and then
they do not .hue disappoint her.
"Scl
in terms of faith, hope and charity.
Dr. Suhrie said. "Blessed is that
teacher who .an avoid "the pin pricks' j
of petty criticism and who has
learned the dynamic power f group
and individual commendation and
encouragement. '
He says that teaching at its best
is the finest of fine arts. All teachers
should l.ari, the art of judicious
commendation and generous en-
couragement of effort?and spend
les time in carping and fruitless
criticism of results achieved, He
believes "that the teacher who lias
a flare' for inspiring effort?and too
few teachers have -need waste no
Hicks Smith with Bill Harris. Vl
Smith with A.
Mint h.
lor with James Davenport. Henri-
1 Cilr. by (?. A(nHle Turner with Jack Broad
and the following inscription:
To the Students and Faculty
of the
Slate Teachers College
Greenville, North Carolina
It will always give me great
pleasure to tiling of someone of your
number sitting in the quiet of your
beautiful college library reading
room feasting his eyes upon the ex-
quisite beauty spots that are to be
found in this rare set of color prints
of garden flowers.
It gives me even greater pleasure
now to entertain the hope that such
experiences may inspire you?one
Adrian
ch
iiii-e Tuteti with l r
uem. oo iar no oi- , . , . , . , ,
0f this suggestion fre f hv ATA T t
however.
it ion is in the form
"Would it be wise to
atorv course?"
they feel they will he suspected of
working for a grade
One woman professor did have a
"gripe in this connection. Said
she, "We don't like to have all the
brothers and sisters from a fraternity
at the University ofir sorority come down and try to
an breathe more (high pressure us into giving a student
a higher grade so he or she can he
initiated
ew teachers have?need waste no , , ? T) ?r j
? m mi i and all?to help President Meadow
line on checking up, pupils will do . ? f , t
? . ? l , tn traiwtr-r manv ot these beaut
North Carol
easily aow. For a moment it looked
as if students would go on record
asking that professors all take com-
piehi ? examinations in the suh-
????- they teach. But they didn't
ote that way. However, they did
vote their desire that all professors
take compulsory courses in public
I ? aking.
Enteresting results have followed
the study made by lr. William S.
L.ari.d of the Carnegie Foundation,
of .oipara e -tores of information
ieh school seniors and col-
Prof. William F. Hoffman of
Boston University is sore about the
attempts of some professors to elimi-
nate American dialects from the Eng-
lish language.
"Variety is the spice of speech" he
said.
The new movement in American
colleges (first told about in this
column some weeks ago) to organize
beld bj high school Minors and col-L, ,(f the VFW or "Veterans
tege students. He studied 4!? col- of Future Wars" is growing rapidly
leges Pennsylvania and a large v:nf(.( n(l (is of the 0vU
rroun
gh schools, giving fotir-
?? comprehensive tests to students.
IF found that:
Si me college freshmen knew more
than probably any college teacher
they might have. Other freshmen
had so ? knowledge that it was a
"practical impossibility" they would
learn much in college. No back-
ground,
Tea p.r cent of 1,506 high school
seniors knew more than did half of
3,700 students just finishing college.
Twenty-five per cent of the college
seniors knew less than half of 5,700
college sophomores.
Ten per cent of the college seniors
knew less than did half of the high
school seniors.
In general, the "enormous spread
of scores completely belies the
scholastic classification to which our
registrars now devote such meticulous
pains
"The modem college student is a
more active and selective learner
than ever before
Nineteen local cells of the society
Rre now functioning in If different
colleges.
Princeton has been the most active
and their work has stirred up a testy
reply from the national head of the
real" VFW.
Even the coeds have fallen in with
the idea?several chapters of Gold
t
that for themselves and for each
other
Dr. Suhrie believes that the quality
of the student porsonel in the teachers
colleges in this section of the South
are unexcelled by those of any other
section and says that the tremendous
influence which these students will
have on our puhlic schools in this
section is incalculable. He spoke
of the seriousness of purpose and the
courteous response of the students
here.
He was impressed by the fine spirit
of cooperation which he finds here
between the students and the faculty.
He commented on the splendid man-
ner in which Dr. Meadows has taken
over the administrative work when
he had made his reputation in the
field of scholarship and teaching.
One evidence of Dr. Meadows' fitness
for his position he found in the fine
spirit of cooperation existing between
him and his staff, most of whom
have been his fellow teachers. In
-peaking of Dr. Meadows he said he
felt that he was an "encouragement
of effort
to transfer many of these beauty
spots from the pages of this rare
hook to the potentially beautiful
campus of your college.
May your increasingly intelligent,
cooperative and faithful labors in
due time make of your campus the
rarest beauty spot in all of North
Carolina.
At best this hook can but symbolise
the heauty which your labors can?
and 1 hope will?make possihle. not
only on this campus but in the
plantation cottage homes of all who
look to this institution for light and
And may God make fruitful every
good seed that you may plant?
whether in the fertile soil of this
campus or in the alert minds and
responsive hearts of the children
whom you will teach!
Ambrosk L. St mm
Xew York University
April S, l(.t;56
He is author of Inductive Ih U n?i-
naiion of the Educational Method;
the Spell-to-Write Spelling Series,
and Teachers Manual together with
Between Dr Robert H. Wright Robert P. Koehler; Storif World
. . . . . . r. ? ii- t7- ? vv? i. r?i? a
etta Tucker with
Cannlh
Prints hurst, Lo
Schultz.
Catherine Wallace with -lack
Tripp, Nola Walters with George
L. Barrier. Kflie Fee Watson with
Willis Fisher, Thelma Whit-head
with dame- Steadmoiv. George Wil-
lard. Jr with Doris Bnmev. Edna
Williams with Billy Parker, Dorothy
Williams with Bazil Yates, Flea
William- with Leon Oghurn, Delia
Grace Wilson with Craig Overby,
Dorothy Wilson with Tom Wilson,
Marion Wood with Tom Wilson,
Ruth Wood with McKay Robinson.
Seniors
Dove Allen with Octaviu- Ferrell,
Julia Amerson with "Red" Amerson,
Rose Beaman with William Beaman. 1
Carolyn Brinkley with Alvin
Hughes, Lilly Dare Brown with
Carey Hammond. Sara Bunn with
Joe Sugg. Margaret Bostic with Rex j
Hodge Frances Callahan with
Chauneey Calfee. Margaret Came-
ron with Bob Green, Jimmie Carrj
with Irene Williamson. Mildred
Chandler with H. (J. Goddy, Jewel
Cole with Thomas Morris. Clifton J
Crawford with Edna Williams. I
Dorothy Grumpier with A. P. Cod-
win, dr Fdna Darden with Frank
Kellogg. Geneva Dail with Lloyd
Witchard. Betty Cooper Davis with
Randolph Booker, Selma Davis with
Roy Cox, Jr Joy De Loatch with
Zack Vandyke, Verdessa Dilday with
Corhett Early, Robert Dowd with
Marjorie Bray.
Cynthia Ftheridge with ("ary
Warren, Elizabeth Faison with Cor
nelius Mathews. Louise Farrior with;
Bill Sheffield. Etna Felton with Nash ?
Simmons. Elisabeth I'ivh
Johnston with Cyrus Johnson Mi
Ellen Johnston with Harold OJNea
Belle Kearney with Woodrow Black-
mrn. rene Kennedy with Roger
Morn Bmli Kiker with d. . K.ei1
Mavi- L.wi- with Henry Everette,
Christine Lindsay with Joe All
Tex Lindsay with Eleanor Laylor,
I?.llt. Mam- with Gerald Mattey,
Benlah Mason with Bobbv Carr,
Mabel MePhewl with Woodrov
M.J.ean. Margaret Norman with
Oscar Roberson, Mary Elizabeth
Parker with F. T. Nance, dr Ruby
Lee Peacock with C. 1- done
Josephine Ban with Jimmie
Ritter, Beatrice Reaves with James
Blackmore, Katherine Robertson
with Dwitrht Mattx. Martha Dan
rrs with Bill Bigg Susan Rose ?
with Roy CogdeU, McKensie Ross MeGinnis, Inez Grover ?
with Paul McKay, Marjorie Savage j prjVette, N?-II Griffin
with Ed Stevenson. Helen Sawyer
with Carl Langhy. Nettie Britt J petOH) Carrie Gray
Surell with Everette Miller. Francis Banehard, Valda II;
Sin.dair with Margaret Burke. Alire.j w iiv Maude
Martin, Jr Elizabeth
??? .Helms with David Morgan, Thera
Bogart Stephenson with Lester Gay-Ljjn? nnrv with Alfred Forbes, Si
nor. Jr Ruth Styron with Charley giijaheth Hines with 5. C. Page, W
Chase, Camille Swindell with D. M. Mvi.ri(. HoUidav with Alber ?.
Paul. Jennie Green Taylor with
Marvin Rohersoii. Louise
with Marvin Roberson, Louise Tay
Nora
Tour of Campus is
Prog
OR ADAMS HEAD
CENTRAL J
Visitors Are Imp I
and Exttn ol
lyrtie
kin I
avlor Geneva Harrell with
A Vie
ad-
A. M
day with
a Holt with Jack Bam tt, 1
Marshall
Starkey, Ielores dam with 1 W
? Van Nmvick.dr Irene dam with
Jenkins with
S. P. Etbendge, fcllei
ui Aycock, David
Mary Ravi
YOUNG'S
"Big Department Store"
HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE
AT LOW PRICES
Dickerson Avenue
Two Blocks From Five Points
The- -?
B. Wright
?Ween the
Mr.
From tin W
intents v ? :? I
BRODY'S
LADIES
DEPARTMENT
STORE
and Ir. Suhrie a long friendship
existed. When Dr, Wright eame to
Greenville as President of East Caro-
lina Teachers College, Dr. Suhrie
was offered the presidency of a
similar school in Milledgeville, Ga
where he had previously taught. He
Reading Series with Muitle Garri-
son Gee; he is editor of New Possi-
bUities in Education Problems in
Teacher Training (7 volumes), and
from 1927-31 was Associate Editor
of the Ne w Jersey Journal of Educa-
tion.
tlie niea?several ejujj.iei ? "?"? - , - ? . ?,
Star Future Mothers of Veterans saya he was .trongly tempted to ae-
having lM-en formed after the first kept and that now he sometimes
ne started at Vassar I wonders if he should have because of
Wear
Vanity Fair Hose
From
SALLY FROCK'S
When Fred Lemnier, student at the
University of Minnesota meets his
English professor, Mr. Weaver, they
both hlush slightly.
Over a period of many weeks,
Air. Lemmer has broken all records
for arriving late to Mr. Weaver's
first hour class. His alihis have
varied: "My alarm clock is broken"
or "There was a traffic jam" or "My
car busted down
Finally Mr. Weaver snarled,
"Next time you'll tell me your house
burned down
Last week Mr. Lemmer was late
again. During the night his house
had burned down.
At the University of Chicago a
search is on for one member of the
VFW to be chosen as Unknown
Soldier for the Future "War. The
girls there are already choosing their
society emblem. It is to be a blue
eagle perched on a crossed hammer
and sickle and holding in its beak
a swastika and under its wings a
fasces.
Chief goal now is a $1,000 bonus
for each future veteran?to be paid
ahead of time of course, in order
that the imitation of the real VFW
and American Legion may be as
faithful as possible.
(Oh well?the Hearst hunt had
sort of died down and the college
editors were getting itchy for some-
thing of the sort.)
the fact that it would have given
him the opportunity to work out
good results in that section of
Georgia corresponding to those which
Dr. Wright worked out in this sec-
tion of North Carolina. At national
education meetings their interests
lead them to many things in common.
He spoke of this friendship and of
their many associations with each
other.
Since Dr. Suhrie's first two years
of teaching in the Georgia normal
school in Milledgeville he has been
The Rome Prize competition in
classical studies conducted by the
American academy in Rome was won
by a Yale and a University of
Pennsylvania student.
BIG VALUES
White Shoes $1.00
GRANT'S
FOR KEEPING
Z COOL
We have many ri3ht ere in stock - and th?y'H keep you
cool. A variety of patterns to choose from. Shoo a?y y?ur
summer foot worries with MODERN MISS pedcrated &?
Modern Miss
Qa
Shoes
r
We Carry a Complete Line Of
COSMETICS AND JEWELRY
LAUTARES'
A new group of courses in applied
physics designed to meet a demand
for scientists with special training
for the application of physics in the
solution of industrial problems has
been formulated by Massachusetts
Institute of Technology administra-
tors.
Governor Alf Landon is not the
only Kansas male winning renown
Station W2HJ, transmitting unit
of the Radio Club of the College of
the city of New York celebrated its
22d anniversary last week by ex-
changing greetings with all of the
college stations on its schedule.
LADy BULOVA is
so charming
so slender
so beautiful!
Ift hard o believe that a
dainty liHle Bulova baguette?
zet with diamonds can
be bought for so little! But
here it is . . . and. like ell
Bulova Watches, it's accurate
" and dependable
Let Us Make New Shoes
Out of Your Old Ones
E. T. GOOR, Jr. SHOE SHOP
LADY BULOVA?plain or engraved
?at the lowest price we have
ever offered a Bulova rfumonrf
baguette $31.75-
BEST'S JEWELRY CO.
The College "Y" Store and your favorite down-town soda shop
or drug store carries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter
Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel
the need of a "Snack insist on Lance's. They are mode under
the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
Remember to Insist on LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
$2.95, $3.95. $4.95
BRODY'S
EXCLUSIVE BUT INEXPENSIVE
VE 1
?cas p
giving the
of the wh
served
department w ? r
bag croquet, teni -
balk and arch ry.
? students ? Nj?
attracts enesa
costun ? and tl
in which studei
The visitors
- beauty aod
pas, ?-(??
Many of the
a place of km
. ? i: " Din I
The first fiooi
open for insp n
? as unusually
?f rh girls I ? k
beds ? hid -?-? i ?
viting aft. :? a I
Stvulont - -?
first t line expi ?
Biae of the hi . '
students r mai b
saerous improve ?
to th. eolkge in I
Following ?;?
re-assembled
Wright buildii g
nlle High Seho
it'g under the d
fifcDougle. I:
the band was - an
(-?iv(l by the I -
Dr. Carl L Ads n -
that in the p.
BTigh School Cray
East Carolina M
bands from th. ,
will be invited. V
nonnc-nii-nt xw-
the counties. Th
schools from nvi
Bpresented. Th?
bcbooI sending tul
ford ouj.ty. 1'
School showed an
sending fiftv t.
ed miles. Wilaol
htfgest number of
"i't Connty rankii
President Mca
Otoed the guests
College. The Co
Qnder the directi
(Please turn