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1 WING IS BEGUN
'&Up)g ,ir
R O D Y ' S
you rojotNi
! 11 i it Bird
HIR
-xr
i1 cniiua v,hi to
' ; : ?? ??????; Hire! Full
? KIO?i .is Soon u
?v potcfcaaad 12 paIIX
. them
Kg Birda ?ui dntn
etui COS .ulrat son and
Rvtaccd na of their He
:t ?? ma thir ability to
lub valuable to you.
. mberuup caxd is wait-
n ,it oat Hisi?n Df.
em It ia worth ? special
? ?;? M ire ?trJ will help
n ? . 1? ,???: wt-ar the fi-
st R mg-fres hosier
B R 0 D Y ' S
HE ELITE
to Visil Their
UP TO DATE
EAUTY PARLOR
I 'tors From
5tat? Theatre
HING NEW
It- Style for the
LADIES STORE
E S INC
HOSE
I F T
,N
UDIO
ITS AT
ICES
OPPE
Building
SUPPORT NEW
COUNCILS
The
f ?h
ECHO
AND CLASS
OFFICERS
fOLUME MI
EAST CAR(?JJii-iiGiiitS' COLLEGE
Marjorie Smithson Wins
Mrs. Spilman Resigns SCIENCE EXHIBIT
As Assistant Treasurer
GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936
NUMBER 13
"Get Acquainted" Contest
rs
nf etes Fifteen Years of ?
Service Here
BEEN ASSISTANT
TREASURER SINCE 1927
.rr.tr C lege Officer Accepts
posil With Local Busi-
ness Firm
BE
CUP WILL STOWE WILL HEAD
PRESENTED BY
TAU SIGMA SIGMA
About 250 Students Compete in
Contest
Over Fifteen Hundred Visitors
Attend Science Club
"Open House"
EXCELLENT EXHIBITS
INTERESTSPECTATORSEGHTEENAREGVEN
Exhibits are Supervised by Teach- HONORABLE MENTION
ers in Science Department ??
Class Meetings Diminish Number
of Contestants
The Science "Open Bouse" was
pened Friday morning, May 1. at
o dock to an appreciative public
rv m r ranfc-
trayer Busi-
. Sh had
'it-nee
MRS. J. B. SPILMAN
?XI
DE
YW.C.A. SPEAKER
the Part Microorganisms
Dairy Product?, Digestion in
er, replacing George Willard; m-p-
retary, Hattie Holland; treasurers.
Mary Katherihe Albritton and Roy
Harrow; publicity managers, Gallic
Charleton anl Sudie Williams.
Due to tli- restriction of visitors
by the officials of the Ammonium
Nitrate Plant at Hopeweil, Vir-
tor a one-day tour of rlie industrial
plants there. The Roanoke Rapid
n an exclusive Hews release to
and tlie student body, and closed atlTm Tbco Echo this morning, Mar-
li? A. M Saturday, May 2. jorie Smithson was announced win-
On entering the door of the science ner of the Tau Sigma Sigma "Get-
building, visitors registered in a book aemiainted Week contest held in
provided for that purpose, putting Austin Auditorium last Thursday
their uanic and home address. evening at 6:36.
The biology exhibits, on the first Although class meetings and other
floor, were firsl on the itinerary. scheduled activities served to ditnin-
Some oi the interesting exhibits ish the number of contestants, about
splayed were: Cseful Bacteria,250 students participated in the
Guinea Pigs, Sewage Disposal for event. Fifty students were picked at ginia, the Club has changed li-
the (nutty. Historic Cosmetics, random, and sheets were provided plans for the industrial trip this!
Water PunficationDiseases Caused for writing down the name, home year. The group will go to Roanoke
by Bacteria, Malaria Mosquito, Di- address, and classification of each of Rapids, North Carolina. May 1
gestkm in the Germination of Seeds, the fifty as he or she walked across
Perns. Disinfectants and Antiseptics, 'he stage. The name counted two
ay in points, ami the home address and
Ani- classification, one point.
n winning the contest. Miss;
Fannie Brewer Replaces George
Willard as Vice President
PLANS FOR TRIP
ARE CHANGED
Science Club Will Go To Roanoke
Rapids, Tuesday, May 19
At a business meeting of the
Science Club Friday evening. Mav
8, officers for the coming year were
elected. These are: President, Dur-
ward Stowe, who is replacing James
Carr; vice president, Fannie Brew
Student Government
Leaders Are Installed;
Class Officers Elected
New S. G. A. President
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson Takes
Ellen Jenkins" Position: Thorn-
well Gibson Replaces
Durwood Stowe
MARGARET BANCK IS VICE
PRESIDENT OF WOMEN
Elizabeth Copeland Will Lead
Junior Class
At tli monthly mass meeting on
Thursday night. May 7. the mem-
bers of the Student Government
ouncils for tin ensueingyear were
' installed.
'I he members of the women stu-
dents' oh council, with Ellen Jen-
kins presiding, took their places on
the stage. A- the names of those
j tilling offices for the coming year
I were read, each girl took the place
of the old council member who had
served in that position.
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, as the
M
Chamber of Commerce will plan a ; ELIZABETH DIXON JOHNSON new president of the Student Gov-
Erosion of Soil, Lift History! I? winning the contest. M-ee ? by which the SrienceClub j ? ernment Association took the place
??f 1" Hv. Evolution of L,nts. Smith scored Is, ,1(lints on, of ' " " ' f f' r1 "l" ' CfW IflP IMflDMAI Q " V " 'Mrk-
rnnrfllMc ua c ' ? ?'l-Hticat,on of Fruit Bird- amE'lieible 200. She kmwv the names ,MT" f lXanU ??"?? y?" QL 1 UK mUK I ALO i ' U h?" l Mn li
Conducts Vesper Services. Morn- Bird Houses, Plants, Vitamins, of all of the fifty students, but madel?" Y T'?? ? Ilr piiTri'r i .i.rr. ?? L??? barren, the
mg Watch Services, and I'ara-ite in Man. Circulation in ?-n errors in listing home ad-lit n'pM !iask miH Tl ADf fMTtDTn MLm ln "f ?I Hali ?" ??????tary.
Open Forum Man. and Ameha and Paramecium. 'dn-ss and classificati.ms. ' l!li S!ars; ' n,H trll' prm?s Ulr f Vi f II U ? j j Joy, ILumII. the work of Xylda
The general excellence of the Honorable Mention 1,? V 0Bf d T i?"t prtttahl j " (IMI ?? treasurer; ami Viola
"mith. chairman of the campus
Ameha ;
specta
d Paramecium exhibit, the
students made scores
!i. intM r ol tin
secutive 'otn-
t"f eight years
count 1 iiiii
the Rev. Duncan 1K MacBryde,
who was licensed and ordained as
minister i f the Presbyterian "hurch 'x
at the meeting of th Fayetteville
"lirds and Bird Houses exhibit mademion. They were: Puhv Lucas. Aimi
Club.
manifested
Elghteei
of the Circulation in Man which almost equaled that of the
and tin painstaking care winner, and to these contestants TauIcyuigiT Mf)W QW BlPI AY
1 in the making of the Sigma Sigma gives honorable men-
Pt,
vterv. held ,
le W'
if April
HELPFUL TO TEACHERS
C-Class Honors D's With Semi-
formal Dance
The .Junior Normal class enter-
;tt
Laurel Hill Church in Scot-
these displays of
lau
? I Count'
v a-
. h
m
aker for t!
tecial interest to
t th
(Please turn to page three)
committee, replaced Elizabeth Wag-
ner.
The house presidents for the eom-
ing vetir are: Marv Lvon ShotwelL
he .pumerlv the spectators.
V. W. A. from visitor next looked at tin
pi-il 30 through Mav 3. Mr" Ma "l,lM eshibits en the first floor.
Brvde was recently awarded a schol-1Shown v wer? Protozoan Ani
v the
Si
mU r
??i
Theological I?1 ' 'fee of Life, exhibits em-
bracing the eight plant phyla, Rela-
tionship of Vertebrate Animals,
wo years ago
i!v a narrow
.I th national arship iy ? ? leoioicai , - -? ? ? ???
Louis Seminarv, Richmond. Va which ora?nI th eight plant phyla, Rela
of the inv? him a year Study in Edin
onimittee of bargh, Scotland. He will begin the
?eared be- work in the early fall and at the dost
md Harbors ? ???? ?? -?
so? H. lv Land before returning to the n,s- Hu'rv- ?'i
i.l Seed (
? Jhe effective display of the Tree of
the colW First Presbvterian Church in Wil- f?? the unique appearance of the
it. ? . ? Wood exhibit, and the attractiveness
M- morial Banti
PRES.
Llt.ful i Tain1 th si? Normal class at ? and Rebecca Watson. Wilson Hall'
eh wasfe slliforr"al dBee ?" My Belle Eearaey and Elizabeth Pow-
Body Form and Structure of Insects.
Disease-Producing Bacteria in k. la-1 Engagements Which Began Yes
the vea- wiii make a tour of the'1 ? Man Antitoxins and Vac- terday Continue Into
Boh Land before returning to thein F? leaves, Seeds, Wood june
'nited States. For the summer he si " rl"
t-tor of tin
years. While on the campus, Mr. Ma?-
. .? - president of the Bryie conducted vesper services,
, ?. Cbab and has morning watch services, and an open
' ? 1?. A. P. a- pre-i- forum.
pt, r 0 tbe 1 The theme of talks was "These
' ? : ? page two) Challenging rimes ami the Chal-
- ?? ilenge f t'hrist.
YA STUDENTS MEND Chri-tianity. be broUL-ht out, is a
MAY COLLEGE BOOKS ,itV that s,treS8
President Meadows began his
i high school commencement speak-
ing engagements yesterday at Kcn-
The E'ivI Gasoline Corporation
controls the anti-knock quality of all
the g1 iu a per-Jded regular gasolines as well as
son and throw- out the bad: it is n j11 ethyl gasolines. Through the trial
Hundred Books Prolonged llf " ll'1' l'ira,is takn ruI" and error method ethyl fluid was dis-
T. v the life of Christ as he said, "I am covered by General Motors after six
mree Years ,r,?I(. !hat voll wlX have life, and years research, during which time
jhave it more abundantly. ' 133,000 different compounds were
?? term, IfiasGra-j He also brought out the fact that I classified ami tested for prospective
-? of the college Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, knock suppressors.
dilapidated nodav. and forever, and that Christ j "Only t?tra-ethvl lead said Mr.
(Please turn to page four . S( Germain, "caii he used in small
quantities and still prevent knocking,
which occurs especially in present-
day high-compression engines
An interesting sidelight that de-
veloped is the fact that Mr. Earl WT.
Webb, of Morehead City. X. C. is
the president of the Ethyl Gasoline
Coproration.
of the Antitoxins and Vaccines ex . ? , . ?
lev High School, speaking on the
(Please turn to page four) ?i ; , r- i? i o i -o
? Isuojeci Education and Social Rc-
I R CT BMlttlABCH ! construction On May L5. Prcsi-
J. R. ST. GERMAIN OPERA- j(!(llt Mulmv, will ,lwlik -u thc
TOR AT "OPEN HOUSE' Greenville High School auditorium
to Greenville teachers. Other coxa-
became in-
rhese books re SNAKES ARE KILLED
! gfcj J8 u: ? i AT COLLEGE LAKE
- ordered aoout j
? iiv supplies, andi Xow that the spring weather per-
ling began during mits students to spemi a great deal
" ??? spring quarter, j of time at the lake, it is of special
? ??? nt, .ity librarian. concern o know that Mr. Williams.
? i WPA workers tM. campus policeman, has during
two afternoons I the past week, killed four large water
b Miss Graham'snioccaains near the lake. One of these
to mend books.reptiles was over three feet long and
. Xylda Cooper, Oft-tfgar inches in circumference. This
! Mildred Satterwhite, news item is not published to frighten
led OWT one bun- students away from this spot, but m
? of uhi.h ranges order that they may know that such
c 3.50 each. The life of snakes are in the lake and that it is
rob aged abont three important to be careful while walk-
? it requires an jnr or sitting OH the grass.
mending of
n1
? on pien
? er, in other caaes two
? finished in an hour,
books have been perfor-
ms and resewed.
" tuning of the student-
- work was done by
- - and the students them-
VYA workers, there has
' ? '? -? to the college except
?f ? sterials used. Miss Gra-
?'? - that since ten than half
teria ordered has been used.
f the project up to thc
bas been less than $25. or
" !?- each for the one hun-
?k- mended.
" connected with this project
:it 'hey have proved that the
1 valuable enough to be con-
ixt year.
Had Good Time
"We've had a profitable and
a very interesting time said
C. G. Mabry, science teacher in
the local colored high school,
after he and his classes had
spent over an hour viewing the
Science Club annual exhibit on
Saturday afternoon.
The students who make up a
first year general science class
and ar third year chemistry
class, were very enthusiastic
during their visit, and made
many notations with paper and
pencil as the guides directed
them through the exhibit.
meiicement addresses to !?? given by
President Meadows arc:
May 15, Warsaw High School.
May 18, Fountain High School.
May 1!?. Edenton High School.
May 21, Dover High School.
May 22, South Side High School
at Kinston.
May lT?, Conwav High School.
May 26, AhoskiV High School.
May 27. Seven Springs High
School.
May 2$, Jainesvillc High School.
June 4, Robcrsonville High
School.
Other members of the faculty
who have invitations to deliver ad-
dresses are adjusting their sched-
ules so as to accept them.
An exhibit of matcria
, . i r t- i- i i - t " I a semi-io
to teachers of Knsrlish. which was . T
i.in.il ?.l tiw' i . t r ' :ml iK's and Ins orchestra from
prepared under the direction oi 1'r r, , . , . ,
I ? -r t?. ? t i ? i pKoeay Mount played for the ?eca-
l.uctie l urner, supervisor ot hitrb -
l 1 X 1- 1 ? T" . ? SIOU.
school Knghsh in East arolina
Teachers College, will 1m- kept on i ,
display in the rooms of the English i V! mt" m;iMl f v
Club for the coming week. i11 ? v i,rrI1 rslir ' t,1('
Accompanying shelves of care- J0 -Nona! ???? berta
r?n. . i . 'j ' i l c i i i I Brantley, president of the Senior
fully selected and classified books
for the beginnings of an English
ell. Jarvis Hall; Sylvia Knowles
and Xcdlie Webb. Fleming Hall:
and Marie Dawson. Josephine An-
Ihe dancers entered whole-heart- derson, and Louise Davis in Gotten
Hall. Catherine Wallace succeeds
Hattie Pearl Mallard as Y. W. C.
A. representative.
Many of the class representatives
for next year have not yet been
elected. The old representatives
will serve until the new ones are
I Normal class, with their escorts.
teacher's library, and of samples of i r'a 1Vm!1 hf: colored
helpful magazines, is an article by !? anj bnght deflorations added will se
Dr. Tuner on how an English 't0 Se?t ?f T!h anv ?'? ?
teacher could make a hundred dol-
lar investment on herself and for
her students. The budget suggests
$80 for books and $20 for maga-
zine
Among the materials of various
was served during intermission.
Tin- sponsors of the dance were
Miss McKey and Miss Cassidy.
The chaperones were: Mr. and
Mrs. Pieklesimer, Dr. and Mrs.
Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. Slav. Mr.
kind;
s are
fi
M
Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Cum- ed officers for tl
On Friday, the new president of
the Men's Council, Thornwel! Gib-
son, officially took over the position
of Durward R. Stowe.
Class Officers
Ihree classes have recently elect-
T r. and Mrs. Deal. .Mr. and .Mrs.um-
ve large literary maps . , ? ,
i a ? ? .i i i niings. I ?r. and Mrs. Mediums, and
ie coming year. They
literary chart showing the deci- ?
Miss .Norton.
?t showing the devel-
opment of English literature, ami
samples of illustrative material, such
as newspaper clippings, blue prints,
post cards, and photographs. Sam- N0JCE JO NYA STUDENTS
pics of inexpensive pamphlet biog- .wn QiipcRWicnRC
raphies of contemporary writers, of MIVU 5UI MVIbUHb
free pamphlets from publishers, of
: are as follows :
The incoming .Junior class elect-
Others present were: Sue Speed, Please turn to page four i
i Please turn to pane three i i
MORE COMMENTS BY HIGH
SCHOOL SENIORS COME IN
I
Students of Miss Rebecca Alexan-
der Impressed by College
. i " s i ' i i i i i According to a rulinir iust receive
catalogues, and other valuable helps ? , ? . , w5J. V T .
i- ! j from the national A l A headquar-
are displayed. . , ' ?
.r, ' ' e t , , ? ters we must close the NYA stu-
rheuseofthelekbrdisillus-U t work at East Carolina Teachers ( made by high school
tratcd by drawings of the El.za &i f fl seniors on the first High School Day
held at this
lK-than stage Files of clippings - M lf 0)u. msnH,i at tins college have continue
and sections of catalogues, which sulmiim;(1 immediately" after the r? come ? Miss Bebeeca Alexander
were made by NV workers, show Uhu hew m W(,(,klv j. f&f tl(,
how small materials should be filed. ,)avroH period must "be turned in to
Work books of students give sam-
ples of practical work. The exhibit
is open to anyone interested in this
work.
Teco Echo Reveals East Carolina
Teachers College "Song of Songs
Lucky Strike may have its "Song
of the Week but East Carolina
Teacher's College has a "Song of
Songs" which was revealed last week
when the Teco Echo advertising
managers mosed around long enough
to discover the favorite melody of
students here.
Favorite Songs
Two hundred forty-seven students
voted for "Lights Out" in making
it, beyond any doubt, the hit-song
at this Cottage. Next in popularity
is "Lost which received ninety-
two votes. Other favorites, of from
one to forty students, were: "Star-
dust "What's the Name of That
Song "Touch of Your Lips "My
Dear "Yon Started Me Dream-
ing "Indian Love Call "Love is
Like a Cigarette "Alone "Please
Believe Me "Where Are You
"Goodv Goodv "Melody From the
Sky "Let Yourself Go?' "Sing an
Old Fashioned Song "Wah Hoo
"When I Grow Too Old to Dream'
"A Thousand Good Nights and
"In a Little Gypsy Tearoom
Ragsdale Goes Stardust
"Lights Out" proved to be the fa-
vorite in each of the girls dormi-
tories, but over in the basement of
Ragsdale was another story. . In
fact, the men students thought so lit-
tle of "Lights Out" every night at
eleven o'clock that they voted air
most solidly for "Stardust Their
second favorite was "Lost
Although an attempt was made
to approach each student on the
campus, at the time when the vote
was taken, only 545 were at home.
However, this number is sufficient
to indicate that perhaps "Wah
Hoo" is not so popular here as we
might once have imagined. Only
eleven students checked the song
as their preference.
The East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege "Song of Songs according to
a majority of the students, follows:
Lights Out
Lights out Sweetheart? '
One more perfect day is through.
Lights out Sweetheart?
One more perfect dream come true
We've reached the hour of parting,
So kiss me tenderly.
Lights out, Sweetheart?
Close your eyes and dream of me.
the office not later than May 20.
There are probably enough funds
remaining in our allotment to permit
the payment in full of all the hours
the student finds it possible to work
during this last payroll period, but
time must not be turned in for work
to be done after the close of the pay-
a former editor of the T?CO Echo.
and at present a teacher in Lucama
High School, has sent in the remarks
of many seniors in that school.
"E.C.T.C. is the very college for
hoys and girls who are interested in
teaching. The school campus and
buildings are very pretty. The .lav-
was greatly enjoyed
"I think the college is a verv nice
roll period. Mav 19, and no student I'la( wi.th ? v'r.v interesting cam-
us. I enjoyed the visit
work will be paid for more than 80
hours in that payroll period.
Howard J McGixnis,
Registrar.
Thanks a Million
As president of the Science
Club, I wish to thank each Sci-
ence Club member, other stu-
dents, and faculty advisers, far
their splendid co-operation in
making the "Open House" ex-
hibit a success.
This year's exhibit indicated
a marked improvement over
last year's attempt. And I hope
that in years to come East Caro-
lina Teachers College may at-
tain the distinction of having
the best science exhibit of any
college in this section, of the
state.
JIMHIECARR.
"The college has very nice build-
ings and grounds, and is a beautiful
place. 1 enjoyed the day with its
many entertainments. I think it a
most worthwhile college
"I enjoyed the day spent at the
college, and hope to go again
"The grounds are very attractive,
everything seems very orderly, and I
believe I would enjoy going to school
there
"I like the school very much and
I would like to go there to take home
economics and music
"I would like to go to school there,
because they have such pretty build-
ings and grounds. I like the' dormi-
tories
These are just a few of the com-
plimentary remarks made by the sen-
iors of Lucama High School. The
others are, rather were, equally gen-
erous in their praise.ef the coltege
and its surroundinge, as well as the
events of the day.
h
tl
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
qhe TECO ECHO
BAST IftfWVI TfUMERS COLLEGE
u; she I Biwt eldy by the Students of East Carolina
Teackers College
STAFF
Georoi S. Wh.i iu, -Ik
I IKE N. Maktin . .
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
V'Ki.lNH ElXIS
X IOX1 N KW Hi
! I; N R8 B ABN!
ASSOCIATE EDITOES
Leo Burks
Ll II.I.K I.KWl-
Martha Hamilton
Joe Braxtos
Teco Echo Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Hannah Martin Anne Cami'hkix
Louise Bbitt
( ' 1 IN I KVANS
So E Sri- ki
Helen Downing
Makcik Watson
, bseription i rn
Postoffice Bos
Wi.v
.? ???( per College Tear
Number 182
Room 2
ntered as second-class matter December 5, 10 at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, X. C, under the act of March :?, 1S7
BACK-ALLEY
NEWS
It seems that Jimmie an Irene
mean so very much to each other that
they an- contemplating a trip to Eu-
rope this summer. Don't beat ye ote
symbol too hard, Fimmiefote boy.
GEORGE S. WILLARD, JR.
STUDENT OPINION
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES NYA PROGRAM
Recommendations Are Made To
President
Membersthe National Advis-
ory CommitlI ? National
Youth Administration concluded a
two-day executive -i-?" ? Wash-
ington City on April 20, after bear-
ing reports on the progress of the
Flash! What certain young mouse i jYA and discussing phases of the
Is worrying her head off about Tom- worj, ;m, possible changes in the
mi when she is supposed to be des- am
perately in love with another num- p0nowi?g the conclusion of the
ber? Don't take it so hard, Chessie,I tin& ?. committee called upon
the President at the White House
Mary, why did you have such LQ n.lH).t its findings and make pos-
a good time at the Junior-Sen- Ljjg rmmendations concerning
ior? It couldn't have been those f,i( 1(jv (t- tQe Youth Adminis-
few minutes after the dance
Business Manager
that meant so much to you,
could it?
I the
tration.
The final session consisted main-
ly of open discussion by the com-
? mittee members of reports which
This will be all for today, lassies') i presented previously. The
and laddies, hut in closing, let me meeting was addressed by Miss
plead in behalf of the hoys away Josephine Roche, Assistant Seei
down in Ragsdale that the smoke tary 0f theTreasury and Chairmai
escaping from the many windows in! f tQe y Executive Committee
. Wilson after lights are out stifes Migg lH.u. declared that the
Since the arrival ot spring, many t!),IM Si, tll(,v ??,
Your friend,
Blabbit.
The
UNWANTED
GUEST
A Very Very
Short Story
By LE5 B UNKNOWN
phys
T
HIN
Har,ev Hinton Tops
ting Averages Wit
cTOWE IS NEXT WIT
Entirc Team Collect
gits Through A (
(lift
De
M
LOUISE N. MARTIN
i I
ll
of us semi to be affected by that
strange malady commonly termed
"spring fever Ami in our anxiety
to "net down to earth we have ut
QUOTABLE
QUOTES
in tl
VA was protecting a large num :
her of youth by keeping them tl , g ,?,(.1;1.1l Collegiate Press) thee
? ?ithe labor market and preventing jH. ?, 0f education should be
?Knows all ami tells nothing. (.xpliiTjti(iU as well as doing ? 9ays I h, William P. Fe
r of Duk?
imethmg for them in prov
president
niversitv.
terlv disregarded the sidewalks that iiU 'ls "E"1 Jfifi educational and work opportunities wiae we build -a race of balf-edu- frara
? . . : .? and Maria are drifting apart. 1 ??Kvirh wages. Cated and sometimes half-respeetable st:gj
were laid for a specific purpose. We badtiey were guch a pleasant cou- Th eommittee wa3 told by Au- Daiihandlers, and at the worst or- ? n.
1935 Mcucnber 196
Ptw :intvi Colaekie Press
Distributor of
Golle6Gte Digest
have thoughtlessly eul so many cor-1 pie. And poor Annie
tiers that parts of our beautiful
campus remind me of a maze. Now
P
hrev William XVA executive Ii-Minarv vagabonds and
ih
?!i erim-
rector, that the XVA is employinginals.
Why was a certain little girl I approximately ?00,000 young people
warned to be sure to spend the week- between the ages of 16 and Of ;
tlOll
tied
perhaps a beaten path lias its placi .
in the woods, hut surely our campus ?.l wlmre she signed out to spend ,llis group) l?. iM th :tpp, ,v
is not a place for such trregular-
u?fit- Could it have been because of a ujatelv 390,000 were in high scho
I t 1 .tl"Jl
Ir indicates that our student
v is extremely broad-minded and
sea not believe m the effective"
ltles
I sticky road or "battery trouble" I Ah, ir or graduate institutions, j mob demonstration
COOPERATION IS NECESSARY
Although we have recently had a
student strike against war. it might
Sw-e-ets:
while the remaining 210,000 are em- Graham, Montana Stati
u.
W. .
IK T ?
While the new officers of the student government and other organiza-K ,( jdea for us fo (iar1! With what kind of power did a Their was,
ployed on XVA work projects, bead, explain- why ROTC attei
tie said, ramre
from
T w
short, h
W
If
it;
1,
1:
a nee
?se 4" per cent above u
normal
the campus are taking up their responsibilities, they are realiz- en0ugh about marching to "square certain co-ed take Dons away fromja .?; monthly maximum for high n April 22,
We are corners etc. Billy. Pretty good, my hoy. pretty school students to a $40-a-montb
From now until dune 1 there will
: llg s
I'XIXM
thing of tin' trust that has been placed in
,W1
1 in thei
ir tiaims.
!Ut
to !?? true to the faith that we have shown in our selec-
.7 mi 1 ? ? 1 .1 a .1 1 i be a larire number of alumnae on
c them to till these positions. In accepting their othces tliev tune - , ,
. j our campus. Lets show them that
; their lovalty to the spirit and to the activity of their organiza-
success doe not lie within their power alone, but in the
A Junior.
good
maximum for graduate student uCoIlejre todav is something
like
? the work project employee- ea
num
llowe
operation of every member of the student body.
Every organization, whether it is a class, a college, or a nation, is
we are strong enough, at least, not
to eut corners.
made tip of many units, eaeh of which contributes something to that or- MISS HUNTER GIVEN
ganixation which is necessary for it- growth and power. During the com- GREAT BLUE HERON
ing vear the program of student activities will be more worthwhile if
every student does his part. We expect from college life all those memo The first part of last week. Miss
rable, undefinable things which create what we call the spirit of a college.
not realizing that a pan of ourselves is demanded as a contribution
b ,vard that spirit. Every enterprise requires work. The officers of a gift ;t turned out to Ive. The na
There should be just one
more course taught at dear old
E.C.T.C. ? gigijing! Some of
the boys seems to have the situ-
ation well in hand, but they
won't tell the rest of us how
they manage to find a girl with
a nice car everytime they want
to go some place.
a chain drug -tore which in sp
a maximum of ?25 monthly. of the many incursions into otl
Mr. William- also told the cotn-jmerchandising fields continues
mittee that more than $,100 miejii- nej a few drugs Albert Br
ploved girls had attended XYA president of E&nox College, lllim
camps for periods of six to eight drops a word of criticism,
weeks, and that through the Fed-
eral Committee on Apprentice
Training, some 2,000 young people
have been indentured as appren-
tier- in indu-trv.
from
?lid.
u r
KANGAROO COUR"
TRIE
11 nter, ot the Science! , 1, 1 ? 1
Staff, received a present. I There are a number of hoys a.ound: , Declaring tha the main
A most unusual and interesting here t1i ???" r "? then-? xe- , the SI A were to raise h
elves. Must 1 name them . All right, morale of and give relief to dis
? 1" 1 j, all rbzht Mr Pase Mr Brock Mr tressed, unemploved youth. Mr. Wil
class cannot carry out class nroiects alone, f everyone takes part, these ture of the gift was a bird. And J p , , ? . , ; , ? , . , ,
1 ' , . , ; 1 , 1 ? . .? ? ? 1 Langley, Mr. Sweets Simpson, Mr. liams said it had achieve tnos
I , - are a recreation from routine activity. Hut the sacrifices which what a bird After its ,den ,ty. a p ; f wfcf , ftimg f q
p -i 1 1 .? ? 1 1 , . 1- ? eat Blue Heron, was established, ? , , , ? , , , ,
omcers sometimes have to make when cooperation is tacKing take ,m,i . . . mention later. Suckers are what you He pointed out. however, that ther
questions poured thick ami fast.
all pleasure and dignity from the office and a large measur"
J lie ijist ot the interesting story
hae been achieved. Let us make the most of college by jI connected1 with the heron follows:
it- life, and by doing our share in making our organiza-J Flanagan Tyson, one of Miss
want them to be.
. " I he answer oi the old school ? '
economies isn't the one. There must
must be something else, so we7 e got ?
to go on marching. Sow is it you SESQUICENTENMAL COMVii-
ohiee'voumr 1pie who must find the an S0N MAKES ANNOUNCED
sue Mr Franklin D. Roosevelt
speak- her mind to 1,000 NTT rtu- ? ' v"s
dents. Announceti ? . ? - ??
that rhe EJnited St ? ? !
"The machifie age has produced Sesquicentennial ?tmc
the subtle propagandist with his created at the last
alien program of social discontent gress to direci ; ?
revolt directed against ?"? rile tSOtli fa
A
ay retorts or suggestions about
ear
? a r
?? Echo staffs Tl
as been unusually accurate, impartial, and attractive. We feel that the Afraid they might hurt its feelings
taff has expressed in the editorial columns much that has been uppermost by prolonging its captivity. Mass
a the minds of the students, and also done much to help form correct Hunter and Tyson "fed" it a big)
i ? ? i- ? 11 1 1 1 .1 1 ? 1 1 ? . dose of ether.
1 ; nt .pinion, h-peciallv -hould we mention the decided improvement
take it, so he allowed himself to
11 the : iske-up of rhe paper. , h(. rt,fr?,l without any further ado.
On the whole, the outgoing staff has done a splendid job. We eon- The mournful fellow (the heron)
'ratuli ' ? hem !
; . , . . ' fish with, boys?not what fishes you! are hundred- of thousands of young
people 0Ut8id? the XVA who' need a ur
help and are not getting it. Mr. tfae principle of authority, against formation.
win- . t- n t 1 i; 1, 1 Christianity, against the Demo- ' nited Sta
Hunter's students, brought) down my column will be gladly accepted Z C t"11li. ? lilrh' l cratic ideal"Dr Edmund WaUl educational
the bird, shooting with a .22 rifle, and printed. And if you know any K J,rm Assistant Executive li-
with a broken wing. Retrieving it scandal you want to turn in. well rrr " A- 'ho pnsente,
1 more detailed report of the work ? ? ? -
the administration. !n ;i crude Rui:in hi-
' and fo
up ernmei
n horror at anvthing so annive
tildish, so undignified, as the Presid
tf :??
WE CONGRATULATE THEM from a creek. Tyson carried it to take that. too. You owt even hav,
ii- ,1 11 i 1 t 1 Miss Hunter wt0 nt ;t l,OY ! to sign vour name, hut niust tell th done by the adininif ration.
. a we take this onportumty to recognize the excellent work of last111 "limi '? wno I'11' u a box. ? ? 1, i:
Jit hunched up disconsolately in a truth, kmdly send them to Ihk two fOttth directors
vice president of Georgetown f'ni- m scope
wall is Vx an
Frank
ie articles included m the i-ues ot the past tQ lu 11 Teco Echo Scandal Editor, and until Peterson, of the Kentucky Youth
been of value toevervoiie interested in the college. The news ;llUsr jn nvone or anvthing 'next time, I am truly yours. Administration, and Mark A. M-
'In England we would h.
im truly yours,
Bxabbit. jCloskey, of the Nw York City
Knows all and tells nothing Youth Administration described ax
a. .1 vv I American
the work of the NYA in find
rests
it.
o pre. alent
leges William K. I
. MRS. SPILMAN RESIGNS spective districts. The riWpmut !rSbma' r ;?' fi British sion to
" U,S"i! llh" ? 'of Youth -what youth wantaud1'11 ? Nation, holds tew i
AS ASSISTANT TREASURER
how it fe-ls toward the XVA -wae ?P ?anT
1 norr.
D
r a iraKe -its con
(Continued from page one) presented by Thomas NTeblett, PVeH-
?,??
reporter.
It s 111
Tin
11!
PRESERVE THE TENNIS COURTS
er increasing number of College students mign
s in the last few weeks certainly helps in provi
tmosphere, apparent to visitors, faculty, and students alike.
Tennis is a fine recreation, and is an ideal way t.
minutes. At the same time, we may put ourselves in fine physical trim. I ????
. gentleman and a sculler:
Effecti ? tennis may In- played only when the courts are in the best"
condition, and painstaking care is being taken by the administration, and
the XYA workers in charge of the tennis courts to keep them that way.
Can't we do our part to maintain the tennis courts'
Those thoughtless or can less individuals who jo on the courts wearing
street shoes should be politely but firmly reminded of their responsibil-
in in pr. serving the courts.
Another matter, hardly as necessary, but nevertheless of no small im-
portance, is that of keeping the College courts for College students and
faculty only. Outsiders do not take it into mind that they are contribut-
ing nothing to the upkeep of the courts, yet play on quite serenely, at
times even when they are cognizant of the fact that College .students are
waiting to play.
They also should be reminded that they are not invited, or. in plain
words, not wanted.
Why be backward in reminding neglectful college students wearing
street shoes or trespassers that they are erring.
The tennis courts are our property. Let's take care of them.
certainly attracted much interest')? i1 as chairman of the sehol-idct of the National Student Fed- KylllU,rv ? . ?i . J?, ' '
with bis large eves, gangling legs,?"8111? ?nnnttee in this district, she eration of America, who was a guest L j"n?T ?Tj j
huge hill, and razor-thin neck. h?s . -n.mental ,n securing d thmmittee at the meeting. ; '? "g"? " 'f'
Mavhe he was a Martyr to theknralups for girls who otherwise Psidin, over the sessions was! ??' ,?i e Ted i.nvak "
rating to the ten- starting of a taxidermy exhibit infe? ? t T W" : T' ,??-?'? JSSTmSSi 5r2 Hbrlrii
viding a finh- this college. Who knows? U' r V M lmn? "chairman. Special subcommittee larffest t ,?.?7 ,lbrf"
i 1 i
Guihy
f 1 '
Van
abs
Fit
mortals to her work W(IV ma,1( b 1)(. Ch&rl
Mrs. Spilman excels as a puMic tt J?dd, dwinnan of the Subom-
argest terrestrial mamm
1 m?. ; And have you heard about the jspeaker. She is in great demand as a ' T?J i1" ? T MW ! "Higher education in the Fnif
arsman at Yale, who was both a speaker on educational and civic S " " rTVj' State9 fronj ??? 10 was a ,?,?. ,
Howard, chairman ot the SuM om-
mittee on EEecreational Activities:
topics.
1VT I7 V 7C? m the Teco Echo
INtiWO 10 Years Ago
Christine Vick, retiring S. G. A.
president, elected best all-round girl
at East Carolina Teachers College.
Wake Forest Glee Club scores hit
with girls.
Mr. M. L. Wright was honor
guest at meeting of Wayne County
teachers, and spoke on "An Educa-
tional Program
Plea is made for a College song.
May we give recognition to Miss Lorraine Hunter for her tireless ef-
forts in helping to make the Junior-Senior banquet and the Science
"Open House" big successes? As Junior class adviser, and as chief ad-
viser of the Science Club, Miss Hunter has done her work remarkably
well.
Although she will accept no part- of the credit for either success, the
students inspired under her guidance declare that her unselfish spirit was
the guiding light in the above-mentioned occasions as well as in other
events.
The forces of liberalism should rally militantly to the cause of Dr.
Frank Graham. Dr. Graham is today the most virile, the most dynamic
and the most understanding liberal in North Carolina. He will go
down in history as the little brother of the common man and the hope
of embattled yeth.?Elizabeth City Independent.
Miss Hooper is Tecoan Editorial
Adviser.
Playing at White's Theatre: Col-
leen Moore in "So Big
Book room moved from room op-
posite offices to southeast corner of
first floor.
"She Stoops to Conquer" is Sen-
ior Play.
Mr. Meadows entertains English
Club.
First of the triangular debates
between literary societies resulted
in a victory for the Poes.
An "April Fool" news article
telling of the wedding of Miss Wil-
son to Mr. Beeeher Flanagan was
intended to be a "big joke" on the
faculty. However, not willing to
let the students do all the joking,
the fictitious wedding party, as de-
scribed in the morning's paper,
made its appearance in the dining
room at lunch. Miss Wilson,
dressed in green, wearing her green
beads, supposedly a gift of the
groom, entered on the arm of Mr.
Flanagan, as Miss Gorrell played
Lohengrin's wedding march on the
violin.
The students were not surprised
that Miss Wilson should devise
some brilliant come-back, but this
utterly staggered them. Those tak-
ing part in the stunt were: Mrs.
Alice V. Wilson, Kate W. Lewis,
Maria D. Graham, and Mamie E.
Jenkins; Messrs. Beeeher Flana-
gan, H. C. Haynes, Howard G. Mc-
Ginnis, and R. C. Deal.
And here's a 1926 joke?
"That guy never even cracked a
book
"Must be he doesn't hit them
hard enough
Dr. Clarence Poe. chairman of the
Sub-Committee on Rural Tooth;
and Mrs. Mary McLcod Bethune,
representing the Sub-Committee on
Negro Youth.
Recommendations of the Commit-
tee are:
"We are convinced, after a two-
day careful consideration of the ac-
tivities of the National Youth Ad-
ministration during the last nine
months that much has been accom-
plished which was assigned this Ad-
ministration by the Executive Or-
der of the President. In view of
the high value of the work that has
been done, we recommend that the
activities of the National "outh
Administration be continued along
similar lines with such extensions as
may seem feasible during the com-
ing year.
"We believe that the work of the
National Y'outh Administration is
tending to strengthen the morale of
the young people of the Country by
giving them a sense of stability and
the opportunity for participation in
the educational, economic and social
life of the nation.
"We heartily commend the policy
which has been adopted and effec-
tively carried out by the National
Youth Administration of decentral-
izing its activities so as to take full
advantage of local initiative and lo-
cal agencies in meeting local needs.
"We believe that an increase in
the funds available for this admin-
arnci 01
tutions
ipat
pretty sloppy kind of affair ac- The c!uv
cording to Dr. Stephen Duggan, sti tut ions
director of the Institute of Enter- nortunitv
national Education, who ought
know.
toi
I he American Geological Society
purp
MR. MacBRYDE IS
dug into the basement of Harvard
Hall the other day and came up
with an important find : 100-vear- yr. rw.? !? Ifi
111 1 . , ' .)J I. 1 'UlP ,1 1
old beer bottles! , - 1
j dent in I nion 1 1
11 ?? .? . x ? nary, Richmond. rgi
A collection ot 4,1)00 phonograph I . ' n .lk
records assembled bv the late Sen- ? ' v '? 1 ' U ? '
eises on r ndav, .?i a1!
CHAPEL SPEAKEH
plus f .?i:? " J
i'ilT
- 1 ? t
tenses IGuilty.Fim
BillSli 'in
print 1Guilty!?
"Re Sinth
Fine K
Kx.utionei ?
Paul I4wen, ?imn ?
Smith?Av.r
and B11 Holland.
ator Bronson Cutting of Xew HTVTj
ico has been presented to Swarth-L 1 ' iYr V1 o ,
more College, tlu l ri,sr;11
! chanter of St.
Luke, empatf;
ana
????'
A-Xew Deal for agriculture ??? li?l ?i! -
old stuff, says the Mississippi Val-JT. JlSSw
Ipv Us?i ?? ? .? M -r of the first words 1 ??
ley Historical Association. There
was one following the Civil War.
There are 175,000 attorneys in
the United States, 38,600 incubat-
ing in the law schools. Too many,
say authorities.
Cornell University farm experts
are producing thick-skinned onions
by coating the plants with copper
sulphate.
March winds caused a record run
on the Ohio State infirmarv, 2,927
students appearing for treatment.
istration would make possible a de-
sirable extension of its activities
and would augment its effective-
ness
say is "dimme" but few Jf J
learn to sincerelv say, ?nake, ,j
The prodigal son probably AJJ
wealth, freedom and pk? -
be uttered those wort P , .
but after bis search he f??? J
satisfaction can be erI?gt
from the spiritual value of P '
FRANKSAND MRS. BLOJTOJ
VISIT IN WILLIAMSBP
Dr. and Mrs. Frank ana
A. E. Bloxton recently fT.
Blorton's sister, Mrs. Hubert,
rell, in Williamsburg, "J-t
While thev were in Wilhag
Mrs. Bloxton spent some tin
her daughter, Miss Nell &
who is to be graduated in
from William and Mary Vouw
"Now 1m,y
tell me the siiTlls o 1
first. Thomaa
Taurus, the br
"Right ! Now -
other one
" -sneer, the ei
"Bight again.
turn. Albert
The 1kv looked ,1
a moment ami th
Mickev, the mousd
Dr. Aldo Castelll
Italian Medical "
Louisiana State
ut duties in Ethi
bim from lecturing!
Columbia has rej
Rockefeller Foundl
the studv of infantl
Stop ot
FIRST WU
P L E A Si
y
: 1030
NWANTFn
GUEST
Very Very
Short St,
LE$ B UNK
Ory
NOWN
MENMAL COMMiS-
KES ANNOUNCEMEV
Iryde is r0
CHAPEL SPEAKEH
? . , I -hat
m , ? femrt
- !?!? few peop
v. -make ?
I ?oa prob?Myi.
? ,ri pleasure ?
? words, V8 2
an-h be touna ?
M fc derioJ
ii rftha? el life
ID MRS. BLOXTOJj
IN WILLIAHSBUH6
Mr7Fr"ank and ?
n re-vntlv vi?tfd ?
Iter. Mrs. Hrigg
ere in Willi-g
h spent some ?
f. Miss Nellie "?"TJ
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
PhystcalJEducation Department to Have Play Day
HINTON LEADS0FFENSE
K-
nton Tops Pirate Bat-
Averages With .364
S NEXT WITH
AVERAGE OF .321
Holland Shuts Out
I A.C.C.With Six Hits
Collects Total of 113
igb a C. c. Game Stowe Collects Three Singles and
Double in Four Trips
I' rates,Ton. to Bat
announced the
-? prior to last i;? ?k from their disastrous trip the
? William and teachers showed Bne form i
? . East Car?- n?ng Atlantic Christian College 6-0
? ? third base- '
TEAM LOSES FOUR
OF GAMES ON TRIP
WILL HEAD Miss Norton Eager For
STATE ATHLETESJ? f r?rtjciPat.
Howard Bardes is Chosen Vice
President of Organization
SPORTS
Alex Regdon, football and boxing
4ar, was elected president of th
ta
TEAM PLAYS P. I. C,
THIS AFTERNOON
At t
i?- . r??.? r-n 1 r n o star, was eieetea presiaeni 01 tne
Wins One From P. J. C. By Score St:(t; College m Club la,t
? 2 week. Regdon succeeds Xat Tbomp-1 Meets Oak Ridge on Friday and
11- time of year, tin- tennisi the tri through the western
-on.
H.
Bi
inles was cIium-h vice
Saturday
I
The East Carolina 'I
lege Pirates will meet a team fron
courts should ? in eon-rant u-e. part of the state the Pirates were not president of the organization. Georg?
?;??? However, while using the courts, let veiT successful. Holl&rd pitched his Kurfehs was made secretary, an
1- remember to treat them as eom- team to a 7-2 victory over P. .1. C, Tommy Bines was elected treasurer.
. . Iwtwl at I T ! ? . wl" mon property. Such an attitude aiay but in the game with GuiMord lost Perhaps the highlight of the Mon- ? J '? lI-?' 'bis afternoon i
i n t'l'r ("ii c Tl ,X t Mu throwing down a rae??"?? Coach Farley ns 4 pitchers ogram Club activity during the past return engagement.
' "? ' ? ?ue '? i an?erM ?w playing in"? an effort to stop the barrage of years was the pep meeting held the With the pitching of Holland.
hits, lnf they were not effective. In niiihi before the Carolina-State foot
Girls Interested in Entering
Contests Requested to Sign
Up Immediately
PICNIC WILL BE HELD
FOLLOWING EVENTS
May 23 is Set as Definite Date
d Ed-
the Teachers attack with three sin-
and a double for four times at
leather-
, , i The Department of Physies
hersol-
ication will bold a play day for wom-
shoes.
and
?irate
bat.
Box -core
E. C. T. C.
I follows; ' ?rock, L'h.
AB R H Pet II. Hinton, :
2 Stow ??. ss.
5 -l .364 I Hinton, IF.
? ?; 17 .321 Gibson, cf.
1 S .320 Wells, Ifp.
s -ji !n?. rf.
j : 6 261 Holland, p.
1! '41 Barrow, If.
9 .24
,( Totals
8 I ! .222 A. C. C.
1? 11 .216 ' 'ockrell, cf.
7 .216 Barnes,
1 .046 I'aw-on. p.
Wells -J. Haves, e.
, Wells Mitchell, Ih
Jernigan, If.
J Appren- Bass, 2b.
Brvant, rf.
? 1
1
AB R H PO A E
5 I 1 9 1 0
4 112 3 0
3 1 ?' 1 o 0
i 0 4 -2 1
1 it 0 10 "i 0
4 1 2 1 0 0
4 1 2 1 n 0
I 0 2 1 0 0
? ! 2 0 1 'i
'? 0 0 0 0 it
Collegiate Review
the Presbyteriai
the sea-011. i low
?r. since that game,
itli team- have greatly improved,
and a real hattle is expect
in tne
The tennis courts on this the first game with Hiiili Point "ol- t.ai! j j
campus are maintained for fac- lege the Teachers were on the low
ulty members, their families, end of a 7-5 score. Bollard allowed
students, and alumnae. All High Point only 7 bits Fnt the six-
others using the courts, with- errors that the Teachers mixed
out special permission from Mr. among their bits proved costly. In
Deal, not only trespass, but the second game High Point was vie- (By Associated Collegiate Press) atmetic new today,
show a lack of that admirable jtorious by a 9-8score, Again 6errorr' '? i I lj ! ! IIa " '
quality, politeness. And
understand why some
persist in appearing where
are uninvited.
ii- will be a i ly v.hen students will
me together for play rather than
umpetition. It is hoped that the ini-
tial Play Day will be a step toward!
Play Days in the future when the
college will be hostess to students of
ot her colleges.
Miss Norton, director of physical
education, is eager for as many girls
a- possible to participate in the hall
I can't 'proved fatal for the Teachers The1" physics lab partner- at Mon- week, the Pirate- will play the Oak" 11 " pamepate m ?eoau
people Pirates out-bit the Panthers 13-8 in : -???? Sr:lt(' College. Ridge Cadets, and indications now Sum?andconSsts JlfHrbVWhTiS
n thtv this trame The K (' T (' team l.wri I he American Student Union was , , ? , . ' , . ' l ? a "
.reiney ,r, r? , . ?' , L 1 . c ?n ?. are that this series will be the most interested m enteriiMr the events are
to Oak Ridee 6-1 111 the last came termed part of a ommumst-con- . - . Tr , . ? . .
uuugi; ' 1 "? ia 1 game, ' mterestim? of the entire season. Hoi- requested to appear on the athletic
during the trip. The hoys collected j trolled movement" by del r
The game with Atlantic Christian6 bits while the Cadets were collect- 'I I- R- convention.
? ? ? College was one f the most inter-jing 7.
'?'?" ?. U! 27 10 1 esting I've seen in a long time. Not
AB R H PO A E only did the spectators thrill at the LOVING CUP WILL
1 0 superb pitching of Holland, as he BE PRESENTED BY
4 a 1
- 0 11 2 2 shut out the Bulldogs from Wilson.1
4 n Q it 0 but they also found plenty of excite-j
?" it o 4 1 0 ment right in the bleachers. Tom Den-1
4 "t 1 ;? 0 0 iiis. official scorer, found time to aet'
4 1 1 1 Olas
and and Wells will probably divide IW m tilP regulation blue eym
t :
IP
TAU SIGMA SIGMA
Residents of Minnesota only are'fhe pitching assignments, although fIothes at 2 P- ? GfB alf"1
ir 111 , to SI QP "n the hulletin hoards in
eligible for a new Harvard scholar- Stowe may see action on Saturday. ;rh(. dormitories for singles and
! ! oi-mrTn iinnuti c doulile- entry in the tennis tourna-
poet,JSENIOR NORMALS mnr
ARE ENTERTAINED; Following the events of the after-
noon, a picnic will he held at the lake.
(Continued from page one)
Edwin Markham. fame
will Im- honored by Princeton I m-j
versity on his S4th birthday.
Notre Dame will open a special,
X
K.
d court
Tot
Summary
(Coutinued from page onet
Wide Marie Holme Doris S department for the training ot president of the Freshman cla
moffieial announcer, so that it '? ; T , ? ' ? ? Catholic apologist writers ,? Sep- Margaret Banck. presidei
?? 0 2 11 11 1 tention t the same. Hence, Paul, ' . 1 Kens-
.? An l- .? i garet E. Davia, Hazel Gavnor, Kuth
?? ?? ? attention to other p&rker p.mj Bowen, Henrietta8Poa80red a W"rl,1-Wlll, alUni lEthe Viek, president of the Senior
bv radio. n1?aa- Lmiise -Ianies. president of
-elaer
it of the
Margaret Nor-
recently ,uail- president of the Junior class;
a world-wide alumni n
Polytech
TRIES CULPRITS
two ?!?!
ipr
t-n
? ? ?thing
?"?1 0 ? 24 10 1 Some of the "ten-cents-ad-
.ft on Base, K. C. missions" attending tried to
A. c. 1 7. Struck out by kid Fran about Mary Smith
Holland 7. Wells 0, Dawsou 4. Three (whoever she is), but Ferebee
base bits: Cockxell, two base bits; was too busy turning in a fine
Sue, Gibson. Ferebee. Walked by performance as catcher to let it
Holland 4. Wells 0, Dawsou 2. Hit- worry him.
off Holland ?" in 8 innings, Wells 1
in I inning, Dawson 16 in 9 innings.
1 kmblo play Stowe to Brock to Hin-
ton, Brock to Stowe to Hinton.
Tucker. Martha I. Rogers, Eliza ,mTm 1 ; class; jumise dames, president o-
beth Singletary, Mamie Trexler, tiniversity of Oklahoma archeol-Ufa Lanier Society; Elizabeth D.
Sara Windlev doe Hatein. and "& hav(' discovered skeletons of Johnson, president of the Poe So-
Dolores James. Indians believed to have been eiety; and Elizabeth Wilson, presi-
No Partiality Shown buried 300 years ago. dent of the Emerson Society.
There was no unfairness in the' "More destructive than construe- T)l(. jm;r? irll(rs weTe: Mary
actual conduction of the contest last riv? ril' pfaetiee of working Gorham, editor of the Tecoan; Dor-
Thursday evening, and the papers through college, says President iir!iv jj editor of the Tbco
DR.A. M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400State Bank Building PHONE 578
B RODY'S
de
ilelllM-r;
re-
Al-
C0L0NER AYERS AMATEUR
PROGRAM IS PRESENTED
PIRATES BEAT
GREENVILLE HIGH
pap
were graded strictly on a point basisM onant ot Harvard,
mder the supervision of Bruce Sim- A University of Wisconsin beauty
Echo; Hattie Pearl Mallard, pres-
ident of the V. W. C. A Ellen
?ndeavormtr to make tmtoisav- .jnkiu- preSident of tb
???- H.ar She would send the , Ji jj orton. J js
was s
mons. Francis Sinclair, and Geoi
Willard.
Frequent Error profits to Chinese missionaries.
Perhaps one of the most frequent Profiteers of Future Wars at
errors, and certainly the most amus-1 Rensselaer Polytech broke up al
ing, was the classification of Bruce peace play the other day. declaring
Tiie Pirates played the GreeniesjSimmons, organizer and president of peace to be inimicaWe to their in-
last week from Greenville High the fraternity. Most of the contest- terests.
School. The college used Dubosejants insisted upon calling him a Yale. Harvard. University of
" f08, T iy'TS Simpson, High School pitcher, and freshman instead of a senior. The Wisconsin and Universitv of Buf-
? High School used Reynolds May, mistake probably may be attributed faiQ men have leading positions on
io'ly: Miss .Morton; .miss .mith
and Dr. and Mrs. Meadows.
indent 1 $y?S
t)i
of the high spots of "Get-Ac
.d W.ck sponsored by th.
T
. ? n no -n presented last niirlit in the star for the Greenville baseball club j to the fact that Simmons transferred ,1(.u. (;o hrain trust.
?i i(" Austin Auditorium of the college. bast year in the Coastal Plain League, here this year from Atlantic Chris-
? urt r
This was a musical program with
:u
V.
The Teachers hit May easily and eol-jtian 'ollesre.
lected quite a few extra base knocks. A large majority of students were
Dubose Simpson held his teammates able to name and classify Miss Annie
' uu gram committee, in charge. hitless and scoreb?ss for ? innings. I Morton, ami Mr. Beecher Flana-
Mi Mariorie Bray and Edna The college finally won. 10-3. san, faeulty adviser of the fraternity,
bv -1 inline; . : t ? ? r ' ?
t 1 m; Earle Pcrrv -am " Ii Sweet Iv- ?? but many were not so fortunate 111
niV.i?' " ' , t COLLEGIATE DIGEST listing their home addresses.
I iifiwpvpr terv.it Life: a ouartct comDOsed 01 w????????? ????-? -
" ? ? ? ' ' , crpONOR CONTEST Cup to be Presented
?? candles were l , Ferebee Georee Willard, 5rUlM5Uni ouwicoi r
, ' ? io.t. i. President Simmons announced this
nd the solemn court j( x j ;nv :in,j Frank Jennings . f morning that tbe Friendship Cup will
s B?k P?7?f- sang -There . Long. Long Trail a . I ? important aimouncements of "JBted ,? Miss Smithn JJ th,
?'?- ?? ?!1?;? Winding Francis Fend gave ft mter e? rtu?a ol KllM ?" earliest possible assembly. Simmons
f?r t?M"?? nile comical interpretation of the song bna I eaters olb-ge are found m I j ? vi(.w (lf the success of
Fine:25hcks, rf vn th(. olti Pine Tree and todays issue of CoUegiate Digest, tQe .(;t,t.Alluaillttl(1 Week' to
indecent exposure) Sa(iit. .Iv Darling as an encore, the Teco Echo s weekly rotogravure ,m, i)ii h is mosr ,ik(,lv thar;
?k- plus ire j- Johnnie Deaton, accompanied section. TauSigma Sigma will sponsor a like
on the piano by Miss STola Walters. In connection with an outstand-1 annually.1 wish to thank those
tap-danced. A piano duet was played ing article on the "whyof colle-Ldents who entered so enthusiastic-
b Misses Evelyn Thompson and giate motion pictures, the movie av jnto T1( contest, and hope that
fickle flirtation) y Walters. James I. Simpson editor of Collegiate Digest is offer- a( unt f r1(.?, acquired at least
sang two popular numbers, "Lost"ling a prize of $10 for the best let-Jone new friend
procrastinating and ;ij -?j)ari; Xown Strutters Ball and ; ?er offering constructive criticism j
?ine: ?!? licks ?? -Sweet Sue The closingor defense of the typical collegiate
ALL THE LATEST ITEMS
FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL
We Deliver Free
W. T. GRAXT CO.
.ur
rough stitching
as encore
insulting pro-ecntor nuniir was a tap dance by Miss motion pictures. This contest LSI
? nteinpt of court Carolyn Hamric, accompanied on. 0?Ml to both students ami faculty,
(excessiye dress- fh(i ?icuii by Billy Tolson. members. A second prize of is
; ' The moving picture "in Person ioffemj t-(. tm, mnaer-up in this!
f
" liefa co-starring Ginger Bogers and George j&mie
too serious to Brent WM sl1()W!1. A small admi
A beautiful sunset lake-scene!
' ? 1 sion fee wwehnrgjed for the program- p!?fc ?f fun g i)V 10 bach
perjury) Bmlty. The fi week in May was set aside J J fr(i(i t( ,ril(leIlts
so as tt!
as -(i,t-Aquainted Week so ? ?j f membera of this college
re for the occasion were t-0tfr ,liria life on the campus, in
I immie Johnson, "Red
an effort to encouratre the cultivation
? ? Ay.r Elmer Smith. (lf nv fri,M1dships.
Holland. fhe Tau Sigma Sigma Fraternity.
which was organized the first of the
boys -aid the teacher, jr fa president Bruce
signs of the zodiac ?u . Simmons; vi-? president, Roy Bar-
row; temporary secretary and treas-
th? bull urtr Francis Sinclair; Chaplain,
.?w y.?u. Harold, an- f vaft Forest: and Sergeant-at-arms,
(iiierman Smith.
the crab ??
again. A: I now it's your .s a colored doorman ran down
. ? f open the limousine door, he
bke,j puzzled, hesitated tripped and rolled down the last
ami then blurted out: four steps.
"For heaven's sakes, be careful
cried the club manager, "They'll
lo Castellani, of the Royal; think you're a member
Medical Corps, is on the
1 State medical faculty,
? - m Ethiopia have kept
ti lecturing this semester.
me mouse
who send 10 cents in stamps or coin
to cover cost of wrapping and post-
age. This is truly an outstanding
offer, for the original photograph
offered to our readers is a beautiful
piece of photography by Frederick
ELaeser IT, one of the middle-west's
outstanding young photographers.
Bequests should be addressed to
Collegiate Digest, P. O. Bos 472,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Four workmen were playing
cards. "I knew ye were going to
play a spade, Bill said one.
"How?" asked Bill.
"Because I saw ye spit on ye
hand
Columbia has received a $13,000
Rockefeller Foundation grant for
the stagy of infantile paralysis.
Stop ft the
FIRST MUG STOM
PLEASANT
Bi MAY Hits Coming f thm PITT
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
"CAPTAIN JANUARY'
MARGARET SULLIVAN
"MOON'S OUR HOMr
AL JOLSON in THE SINGING WD"
ON STAGE?NEW EDITION
of
MAJOR BOWES' AMATEURS
L
WE REPAIR ALL SHOES
? at ?
A MODERATE PRICE
Norfolk Shoe Shop
ATTEND YOUR
BASEBALL
GAMES!
The Team Needs
Your Support
Show Some
Appreciation
U:
I
c 2
mM
BLOUNT-HARVEY
Announces the opening
of its
BEACH SHOP
With a grand collection of
devastating clothes for beach
wear . . .
BATHING SUITS2.95 to 12.95
SLACKS1.00 to 1.98
SHIRTS100 to 1.98
SHORTS 100 to 1.98
PAJAMAS1.98 to 2.95
CULOTTES1.98 to 2.95
SHOES1.00 to 1.65
CAPS10c to 75c
CAPES 1.98
ROBES1.98 to 2.95
MAKE 'EM
BALANCE!
Whatever goes out
Must first come in.
That's where lessons
In thrift begin!
fiplr
Don't spend money
Before you earn it.
The lesson is simple,
Be sure you learn it!
Budget your income
And stretch it far.
Pay cash at Penneys
Wherejrargains are!
Air-flows by Humming
Bird easy comfort both
day and evening. Hum-
ming Bird's traditionally
clear fabric . . . sheerness
seams that stay on the
straight and narrow . . .
lastex tops . . ankle-slen-
derising French heels.
We recommend Air-
flows you'll like them
Hr?m,j?
7$r
?ft'
OH'S
??
Knee-Lengths by
liurnminq Bird
BRODY'S
EXCLUSIVE BUT INEXPENSIVE
v '
W V "p?1"
QUALITY AND SERVICE
at
LAlT ARES
. .a- r- vju
FOR THE GRADUATE!
See our large and complete selection
DIAMOND Rl NGS
WRIST WATCHES
Visit Us
Save Money
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
"East Carolina's Leading Jewelers"
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
REVIEW OF YEAR'S
ENTERTJ
Sam Dees One of Big Three
Wide Range in Variety of Pro-
grams Presented
t t, ttt? rtaiBHM Ml- aui
i ar has been i xct'i
Th, n i as 1
' l
h ! has !? en a wide
. of programs pre-
m-( ih ucv Iii the per-
ii mad the year s
plj worth while,
marter, two famous
ui college : I.a
Si . : ish dancer, who
igratn of interpreta-
anees, which have
fan us, and Cornelia
n - riean actress ami
: ; rograni of her
, ?? lies, including her
rization of thi ires
, t entertainments
quart r consisted j
aoted a iatrix.
who talked chiefly
n-stop flight across j
Ti.i Hedgerow
enting "Th Romantic j
. M;hi ; a program of
- nes 1'V the Siberian i
two i itertamments giv-
stings' Marionettes, the ;
, nei 11 ing the presen- j
E ? elish folk play "Rob-
COLORED STUDENT
WRITES ESSAY FOR
TECO ECHO
Subject Deals With Recent
"Open House"
dried, roasted and ground.
We saw also how water is purified.
Looking about me I saw many eakes
of beauty soap. Some were Ivory.
Palm Olive, Camay and Woodbury.
It was decided that the Ivory is the
best soap. This is because u is pure
and contains no oils. To prove this
u simple: It Floats! Woodbury e is
second best. There were on this table
also eosmetics of modern women.
served the right
New Y.W.C.A. Head
On a table wa?
The following composition was
written for the TfiCO Echo by Sara
Taylor, a freshman in the (ircenville
Colored Highsehool. As an incentive, uind 0f dinner. It was divided bo that
C. B, Mahrv, teacher of science, of-1 1(.rM?, WOuM get a certain number
fered A's to the five students turning i ? in all of bis food. We also
in the best papers on their trip to the gaw xv)i;t j8 knOVm as the preserva-
Scienee "Open House" held here last tjon 0f foods. There was a jar of pears
week. . Iwhich was preserved thirtyyears ago,
STY VISIT TO EAST CAROLINA t tl,(.v ;in. :ts nnn ,IW pretty as
TEACHERS' COLLEGE though they were the resuh of last
On Saturday. May 2, 1 visited Logon's work .We saw the expansion
the Science Kxhibil at East Carolina lf meta vrrv small ball of metal
Teachers' College. 1 was ?ccom" was easily placed into a jar. After
panied by several of my classmates U ;i(j M(.n heated to a very high
and some of the third year pupils, as Ij ;t WOBy ,?,t go into the jar
well as by some of our instructors. 1 j We saw different type- of pul-
was very glad to get the chance to go heyg thermometers, and instruments
since I saw and had explained to meL ??nIILr ajr pressure.
many things that will be of help to ,(M 0 ;(u W). XV(,nt the Zoology
me. J will try to relate some of the departmen? where all kinds of ani-
things 1 saw. majg an. preserved in formaldehyde
First we visited the Biology De-
? ab"jj
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
LEADERS ARE INSTALL en
CLASS OFFiCERS ELECTpd
i Continued froi ?,
U
CATHERINE WALLACE
B.S.U. Council Is Elected
i eiaii v
Margaret I
will be Jo
Mildred fi
i'i sentative
'f ! I
r
and In
Elizabeth I
Mai i i ?
president oj
tine Tem ?
dent : Lillia
Leo Bnrkf
Hollowell,
XeX' Y,
In Wil
for t ?
lor will
Mary Belh
Kliai tb
Captain Samuel Parker, President Roosevelt, Sam Dees
ding feature of the
was Max Rheinhart's "
production of "A Mid- the University
Dream
Sam Dees Present When
President Bestows Medal
Of California at
j Berkeley, who has. lie objected this
rogram of en- way :
1 Imvii wit de students
I w n wit de class
Down wit de trees-
Down wit de grass
Down wit de countries
Down w it de flags
Down wit de army
1 town w it hum gags
1 own wit de women
Down wit de men
Down wit de rooster
1 )own wit de hen
of the Down wit de spring
i y. has bet n a pic-
very Saturday eve-
no! filled with some
arlv it: tin year, sev-
ollars were spent in
tion picture machine
ri i ti and V itaphone
i year's pictures
t?? hi r than in former
Witnesses Presentation of Con-
gressional Award to His Uncle.
Capt. Samuel Parker
or some other preservative. There
partment. Here we saw a represen-1 er? jy injs 0f snakes including
tative of the human body and the L rattler. We were shown the rat-1
circulation of the blood. It takes the L? frmB TH. tii;i f (?i(. f these. Too.
blood thirty seconds to go through tlier? wer? turtles, frogs and fishes.
the body. It leaves the heart, after jfany ijnJg aBJ shapes of shells were
passing through the auricles aKs,own, m$ gome were very pretty. ???, t
ventricles, and goes to the lungs,
where it is purified. From the lungs
it goes to all parts of the body. The
value of the minerals and chemicals,
of which the body is composed, is
I n a meeting oi the
liapti-
-tu-
colllicll
dent Union the folh
were elected to serve on tin
Council for next year:
Frances 'nrrin. president;
presiden
wing students 1 h(. j
S. I ? nominate
they ha
t loll.
about $69.53.
We saw many products made from
corn, among which were adhesive
Mai
Kak first vice president: a1
This does not tell one half of what jj(. Chaidton, second vic president;
we saw. Some of the things we Piiw i j? McDonald, third vie presi-
'? ina Karle Terry, chorister;
Pierc . pianist; Belle Eear-
Frances Maine see-
l
Wi
inn m committee for
it'i was composed of
ll.ltclaw
es 1 lepartment, Aliss
n I : egistrar, and Mr.
, ?' th Sociology De-
mring quar-
, , of these were artificial silk, paper.
Not every college freshman has the iilad dressing oil, castilo soap, can-
privilege ot being at a ceremony in!()j(is .m( me4icines. Peanuts are val-
the presence of the chief executive of uaWe (hi(.flv for their fats, earhohy-
his country. It is of special interestU. rot'eins. water and ashes.
to the students ot Fast Carolina M women of olden days used
I cannot write or tell about. Never
theless. I want to thank those whoIlt:
made it possible for my class to go. i Ida Mae
I cannot put into words my thanks nev. treasurer
to my science teacher. Prof. C. G. retary; Mildred Hollowell eorre-
,Mabry, and those at Fast Carolina sponding secretary; Irene Maness,
tape, shoe polish. Kit, paint, paste, Teachers' College for our witnessing li- -r ? M ??
powder puffs and soap. We ako sawL exiibit. It makes me apjreeiat
products made from peanuts. Some L, ,111( love nature more.
A. A l?.
'Where Economy Rules
J. A. PIVER Manage'
Teachers College that one of their
associates ha
tion. Samuel
freshman cla
?smeties which seem very peculiar
Saka Mapki.vn Tavi.ok.
Greenville Industrial School.
sciencfTexhibit
SCORES SUCCESS
(Continued from page ome)
hibif made them outstanding.
Going to the second floor and to
mistrv exhibits the visitor saw
iion-or.
Down wit de fall
Whatever it is, I'm agaii
Down wit it all.
-t it. so-
received this distmc f T,(, Egyptian WOTnen
lees, a member of the Ij s)111(. ?f these: Wood of a black
went to Washington fnr By- bkck hair F1:1X, miik
last week to be present when his I nd oil were used for the prevention
uncle. Captain Samuel 1. I arker. of lf wri,lkl(W F;lts 0f Jogs were their
Atlanta, was awarded the (Ingres- (ni(1,iv for baldness. Croeodile earth, rr.
sional Medal of Honor by President SVad ben soaked in onion w( om? Alloys, Quartz Fthv
Roosevelt. , ter was their eye brow dye. The fats Gasohne Motor, Phases of th Moon
Eighteen years after he performed ,? , . ,mii l Went and tlH' hinetarium.
? , ? ? iot cat lions, iioat ami snases weni i ? ? i .i ii
went to Washington i ; i;? i ii-p viv mlk-1 (i"
'cow for niding btacK nair. i ia. hihk . .
Mineral Soaps. Abrasive l roaucts,
Thread, Uses of Aluminum, Lead.
Leather. Synthetic Plastics, Rubber
We Got 'Em
Big Frosted
Waited rfilk
CHAS. HORNE
DRUGGIST
Opposite Proctor Hotel
VANITYFAIR HOSE
75cto SI '00
SVIJ.iUtOCKS
Printed and Engraved CARDS
CARTER'S PRINTERY
one of the most heroic feats recorded
M
f the Eng- The middle-aged janitor in one of ;? ?, higt of ?, A.K.Faptain - V 'T. g ' ,
,ced Miss the halls at Princeton knows all gamuel L jrker. of Atlantaf had S?6 eosSeticITor ?
f the com- about the Veterans of Future Wars L Congressional Medal of Honor VJjvsed cooke
tb, facul- now. I-orajokeJie woreoneof tbel)iim(,(1 on ftia l)r?ast iy President Lr. Goat tallow and beech ti
, ?i Last tO be Visited were the PhySKn
to make up their hair tonics. 1 tie ?.
i a ?, Department exhibits. Among them
sed about i . .
i?? wi-ii thermometers, I amps, Motor
Levers. Presius and Cubes, Balances,
Extent of Air. Wheel and Axle, and
Four Types of Pulleys. Motor?
anisbing
d in but-
ree ashes
ypes
t. Lhirmg tl
:s Mary Green
rtment, r pia
as chairman
Thesi ineinlii r- of
administrative department pins of the order. Then he went to ?, R, ,f,s?v?'It.
responsible for the Bplen-lmovie in New Brunswick. When he -phe nation's highest military lion-i " 1,1 " jpanip9j and'the Four Types of Put-1
rtainments that have been in- came cat of the theater whom should or w.ls bestowed on Captain Parker J; ' leys were especially well presented.
vear's activities. be encounter but a whole gang of for bis outstanding braverv during There were otlnr things wilieil ? j (.iu.lv.(.XI1laiu(l. eoncise ex-
the Soissons campaign. Wounded r? intn:s T ' i T'U' Wts, made even more understand
and unable to walk. Parker crawled,hff('n'nt m,UWf flabh
?bine ?E' l'11 Pdar, ash and many otn-
gtnis and, singleliamled, silenced them
to save his company from annihila-
lation.
Captain Parker also has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Silver Star and several
ThisCollegiateWorld
A
Cll,
tough-looking ex-service mn, m ?
j bers of the real VFW
For a time it was an interesting iut(, j (,f j f MX ,?.?
I situation, but a passing taxi was the
means of escape for the janitor.
It is not known if the janitor eol-
BRANDED MEATS and FANCY GROCERIES
b It It I S G R O C E R V
PHONES: 568 and 555
riate Press)
college youth leeted the taxi fare from the Prince
we tiiink we ought to
toll
VFW expense fund.
. of Harold Jesurun of
mgside that of youngj This department, with its well
Mi
? rin, founder ot tl
un War
Jesurun, you may remember,
in, a tidy
till
But
Veterans known passion for surveys among
college youth, is aquiver with excite-
ment, awaiting the study that will
u.o wor&ed up a tuiy a,j?.ar jH the dune issue of Fortune
insiness waking up his fellowjHagazim (no ad). Fortum investi-
- each morning so they would grg have been studying the ideas
ss das H, earns his way jn collegiate heads on 20 campuses.
i school with his deft Taps!2avjng bad a minor connection with
Shoulder and Nudges in the sT1Ily, which is done through
elaborate questionnaires and inter-
is this business, too, science ujeW8j W? guess the article will show:
to refinements of method. Mr. Ubat despite much feeling among
? does nothing so crude now.SOT11(, p(,0pi(. that the economic struc-
bing in the Midriff. Now heture is going to pieces, most hoys and
special concoction of ammo-Liri; are tranquilly anticipating mar-
th
ers. Ihe various processes n. tne ()f . fh(
manufacture of rayon from wood an
very interesting.
y the Science Club guides, ex-
plained in part the everyday value-
cietitific basis of
commonplace products on things in
Xature printing was also inter-
esting. This is done by placing a leaf
in ink and laying it on paper. When
European decorations. His was the the leaf is removed, an interesting
one hundredth Congressional Medal I print will be observed,
of Honor awarded in the history of j Another exhibit of interest was
the Fnited States. the aquarium balance. A fish or
frog was placed in a jar with a plant.
SISTER OF E. C. T. C. ALUMNA Xo foo1 ,f a"v kind " ?yr l"f f"
GIVEN NOVICE DEGREE ? -liir ,lr, ?e l'1
the fish and the fish feeds the plant.
life.
ullowhee. May fi.
, ? r ry "ii- . ? eintirvolocv. Here we saw tne cm-
Mitchmer of Lranklinton was given ? , K. . ,
. , e j ? brvos of a frop and a chicken. When
the degree of Woviee na a recent meet- ? . s . , . , -
t .i v v . t i i i ? the embryo chicken is about eight
ing of the eta chapter Of the Alpha . ? , . . . "
,1.
" I
e in a little vial, whkhUiage, families and steady, though
under the nose of the deep not rapid promotion in their work.
lie
This technique is 100 per cent ef-
ficient, since it not only awakens.
? it instantly clears the mind and
leaves one ready for the first hour
Of course, Mr. Jesurun bad first to
- 11 his proposition to fellow slug-
gards. An example of bis promotion
Most of them seem to feel that all
one has to do to overcome the depres-
sion is to work faithfully and hard.
We expect, however, that the study
will show very few expecting high
salaries. And few that are really rad-
icals.
Miss Belk
give
mee
Alpl
Phi Sigma at Western Carolina
Teachers College. Entrance into this
fraternity is based on scholarship.
She is the sister of Mary Mitchiner
of the senior class of 1936 and a
former student of FC.T.C.
We next visited the department of
Here we saw the em
ROBERT COPELAND
PRESENTS MINERALS
film
, . Savs a professor in the College of
. as he himself described It:Lj (cfv of York: "An instruc-
"Von take Fernando. Well, Fernan-
. set his alarm dock fnr 6 10 a. m.
Wh n he was sleeping I sneaked in
bis room and set it for 8:30 a. m.
Then the next morning. I made a
? all and easily convinced him of the
superiority of my method over that
of alarm clocks.
?
Brown University writer, in an
. ?ay describing a physical examina-
tion:
?'He rolled up his arm to the el-
low, ripping off the button
tor is a fussy old maid of either sex.
The somewhat complacent Rrown
students, by the way. have had a
tragic experience lately, which has
rather undermined their faith in the
established order of things.
?Marji" is a young waitress near
the campus, we understand. Very
pretty and all that. For weeks she
dated with no one. despite the or-
ganized competition among the very
best fraternities on the campus. Then
suddenly, she did something that so
shocked the student body that the
incident was deplored in the Brown
paper.
She dated a non-fraternity, non-
college man !
For once the raging, bellowing
General Smedley 1). Butler was mo-
mentarily stymied. They say he even
blushed
It happened on the steps of a build-
ing out at the University of Wash-
ington. The General had just finished
his usual forceful denunciation of
war makers. As he was wiping his
beetling brow, a young woman pat-
tered up to his and cried:
"Oh General, don't you think if
we just all followed Father Divine's
idea, peace in the world would soon
come about: Don't you think that
when two people meet, instead of say-
ing hello they ought to say peace?"
When he could speak, the General
said he didn't think so.
Robert Copeland, curator at the
University of North Carolina, and
brother of Elizabeth Copeland, stu-
dent at E.C.T.C recently presented
Miss Catherine Cassidy of the sci-
ence staff, with fifty ores and min-
erals. Some of these are krvolite,
hematite, quartz, limonite, flexible
sandstone, and many other very beau-
tiful samples.
or ten days old the eyes are very large
The embryo chicken matures in about
twenty-one days. It grows a great
deal in one day.
The Chemistry department is lo-
cated on the second floor. Here we
saw a metal put into six different
chemicals, when lighted each pro-
duced a different flame. We saw many
quartz products there. There were
many kinds of rocks and crystals.
Year these were several natural ores.
Some of these were iron, copper, zinc
and lead. Many of these are to be
found in Xorth Carolina.
Many other things were there to
interest us. Some of these were the
making of coffee. Coffee really is a
bean. After ripening, it is picked,
By providing two days instead of
one. and a schedule for different I
groups, the managers of the Open
House scattered the crowd efficiently.
The students worked out their j
projects in connection with classwork
and the experiments were made in the
laboratories, all under the supervis-
ion of teachers in the Science De-
partment.
Miss Hunter was largely respon-
sible for the extensive display of ex-
hibits in the biology rooms and lab-
oratories; Miss Mack, for others in
biology: Dr. Slay, for those in phys-
ics; Misses Mack and Cassidy. for
those in chemistry and astronomy,
and Misses Wilson and Mack, for
those in hygiene annd nature study.
CORRECT SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Season's Yeires Stales
AT LOW PRICES
C O B I R N ' S
Lovely Fashions
in Mew
SUMMER
DRESSES
?. HEBER FORBES
NEW SUPPLY OF SUMMER C LOTHIAG
Reasonable Prices and
Serviceable Qualities
Visit Us
WILLIAMS
The Ladies Store
DUNCAN MacBRYDE
Y. W. C. A. SPEAKER
(Continued from page one)
alone is unchanging.
Mr, MacRryde was entertained at
a supper in the "Y" hut Saturday
night and a tea in Fleming Hall Sun-
day afternoon by members of the
cabinet. He left Monday morning for
Richmond where he will resume his
studies until his graduation in June.
We. understand, haven't the slight-
est objection to the peace strike, but
there is a budding versifier out at
Perhaps when the next big depres-
sion hits, there won't be so many men
jumping out of office windows. There
won't be, if the work of two young
scientists at the University of Min-
nesota proves fruitful. These men are
trying to learn something about the'
cause and cure of nervous break
downs.
To do it, they are systematically
trying to make a group of rats have
nervous breakdowns. Chief devices
are a series of electrically charged
Dr. Aaron Bakst, Columbia
mathematician, every week receives
two or three "solutions" of mathe-
matical problems that are unsolva-
ble.
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR THE MONTH OF MAY
Drop Up and Look
BAKER'S STUDIO
NEW, SERVICEABLE, SEERSUCKER AND
WASH DRESSES
Come to See Them
SMART SHOPPE
Across from State Bank Building
Dickenson Avenue
metal,plates, and bells. The rats will
have to learn to jump from the plates
when the bells ring, in order to avoid
electric shocks. They will have to
learn a good many different things,
or else get a shock. Eventually, the
lessons will all get so complicated
that something probably will happen
to their nervous systems. That's when
the scientists will be watching closely.
The College "Y" Store and your favorite downtown 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 made under
the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
Remember to Insist on LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Condies : Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
VISIT CHARLES STORE
?'Si-
New
Washable
Crepe
DRESSES
$1.98
$2.98
$3.98
Introducing
LADY CHARLES
First Quality
Full-Fashioned
Chiffon Silk Hosiery
49c Pair
A Large
Assortment
of Dresses
in Voile,
Lace and
Summer Sheers
Sizes 8V2 to 10y j1 jo . $1.98
Newest Shades
FREE DELIVERY TO THE COLLEGE DAILY
MAY YOU HAVE
AVERY
v0lume xii
College
IMPROVE
MADE HE
( JL? L tit xjt lL
Many Important C
Brought About D
Two Years
TWO-YEAR COURSE
IS EL
Other Changes, ar
sidered at Pr-
; , presenl ?
rith Dr. I, H
far
and at present
.
se after 193&-
leave this ii itnl
years trainii g.
Lsts in the inti
i rcial ?"??-?
willthe idea m i
'??lopolitan high -
cheeping, ?' ; e
1 u1 were Biad
neuhim.
'Iucre has also
ed 1o the depart o
aoni - which g ?
inC. 1 ngam
ope ? 11n to all Studei ? siinnfon . ? ?
"IsuppH .i" n educatioi il l
? dueed last y
??rtaining i
ftl: e ame time -
ai'? tagea. -Mr: '
stn: its bare ap I
nutor more oi thes
? addition to
d ade to provide a i
cmricultun, a gr at
1 i'li- toward mor ? B
tl of the buil ling
i M ?? provided offitN -
mmber of the fac tl)
?ie?sided help to thi
setteduling their work.
Study balls in A i
havc also been '
bov- and girl- so
ean !? used whi
be spent in goint
Dt3lid ing when oi '
tt-served betw?
intmenta. Possil
ecadjustment has
p!omission of doi
vs.
1 hose who havi
ta' in brisiiriiijr ;ii?
h;ive nt eompb -?
Many other impro1
t Please turn to I
FIRST TOUR Mi
BEGIN ON m
Uariag the sumnn
tears are bohm ?
Jrive ("olle-re credil
"f American Hist i
Literature ami A i
Geography.
The first tour begil
"ill eover interei
Throujjrii Washington
the Htm Kngland s
('anada. In Washingl
e city will be math
?-i to Philadelphia, tl ;
visit the United St)
Academy, and the ton
Paul Jones at Annapoli
to Hew York stop will
alley Forge and i
Plaees.
. .?? the citv of New York
Cinerary includes: Radio I .
aerican Museum of Natural li
Jy, Columbia Tnivorsitv. hia(
Jhurches, East Side. Maeey's,
largest department store m .
"H Bryant Park, and the B
.Tbe trip into New England vi
v the tourist a chance to vi
tPleaae turn to page twol
V,
1
hi
Tl.