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SS?L?5.1937
HON. F. C. HARDING ANuir.
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secretary"
;? TIME
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OVER 1300
CIRCULATION
VOLl'ME XIII
11I MEADOWS'
CRITICISM READ
BY G. W. DIEMER
president Meadows and Regis-
trar McGinnis Return From NEA
Meeting in New Orleans
THOUSAND REGISTER FOR
DEP'T SUPERINTENDENTS
OF TEACHERS COLLEGES
ECHO
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
?&Ms COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937
Number 10
High School Day
Pre
? Meadows Comments on
Flood Situation in
New Orleans
(?
l
Plans are well under way for
the secvond annual High School
Day at East Carolina Teachers
College to be held this year on
AP"1 15, ft was announced
recently by Dr. Carl L. Adams,
Chairman of the central com-
mittee. Invitations will be
mailed out shortly to the high
schools in this state.
Last year twelve hundred
students from fifty-four schools
and twenty-two counties were
on the campus. Authorities
here believe that the number
will reach two thousand this
year. The program for the
event on April 15 will begin at
10:30 a.m. in the Robert H.
Wright building, and will in-
elude a luncheon, picture,
dancing, a baseball game, and
other features. Arrangements
are being made to have several
high school and bands.
MUSIC EDUCATION
IS DISCUSSED BY
C. TABOR
e a erit icism of j
i Education m Mr. Deal Introduces Him as Ex-
"i"1 b? Gw? pert in His Line
' ity teachers
mer bad three'
ve educate chn-
l for part at-
? ??? furnish t.
bought aad re
? in nthood ; and
eration between
t- be brought
i hi artily with
. but disagreed
GIVES SEVEN SOLO NUMBERS
Dr. McGinnis
ling, February
ns, where the
il Association
lent s I h isioo
- met for the
? atior for the meetings
A high, with 1,000
f ? the Department it
tents ? ?' I schere Col-
v as du) largi ly t? the
rthcrn and Western
iailv strona.
Gives Criticism
SUCCESSFUL DANCE
St. Patrick is Honored With
Shamrocks and Irish
Green
PAUL JONES AND ORCHESTRA
PROVIDE MUSIC'TILL TWELVE
SENIOR NORMALS
TO PRESENT PLA Y
TOMORROW NIGHT
Directs Choir
Miriam Winalow, who with her Dance Group gave an enjoyable pn
gram here .n March 4. Miss Winalow gave seven boIo numbers.
Miriam Wins low Group
Presents Program Here
Floor Show Includes Tap-dancing
and Popular Songs; Men's Glee
Club Sings Two Numbers; Bobbie
Lee Hawkins Scores With Tap-
dance
Music education a a new phase
oi teacher training was discussed
by Dean ( Tabor, of the college
faculty at the regular bi-weekly
meeting of the Eiwania Club Fri-
day night, February SMS.
Mr. Tabor made a brief talk on
Imusic and then sang thret numbers,
accompanied by Mis Nola Walters,
escribed
Appears on Program
student at the collejje and
ly with the hist
tSOUS: That therej
r curriclum for
ui- i
Mr.
ol the most talented musi-
?? lied at the institution.
Tabor was introduced by
.? peopte for parent-jMr- Salph Deal, also of the faculty,
can't educate tbeui for I ho described Oie speaker as an
because no one knows expert in his liiw an expert with
future will be like; and1 artistic temperament"
. great majority of teach- Mr. Tabor declared thai educa-
. i ? the teachers areltional leaders had come to recog"
. to teach the reaponai-jniae the fact that music is as much
; rriage and parenthood, j a part of the educational program Monday, Match s. was the thir-
Go Sightseeing todaj as any of the three 'K tietJb anniversary of the date of the
Miss Ona Schindler, head of
the music department of the
Greenville High School, ap-
peared on the program of the
ninth biennial meeting of the
Southern Conference for Music
Education at Columbia, S. C,
March 3-6.
FACTS ARE GIVEN
BY MISS JENKINS
March 8 Was 30th Anniversary
Of This College
One of Best Liked Numbers of
Evening was "The
Chase"
A very enjoyable entertainment
was presented here Thursday eve-
ning. March -1, bv Miriam Winslow
Shamrock and the rish green,
honoring St. Patrick ahead of time,
dominated the scene of the winter-
quarter college dance sponsored by
the Lanier Society on last Saturday
night. Four hundred couples, or
thereabouts, were on the dance floor
and were in the grand march as they
formed a huge shamrock figure. The
march was led by Miss Effie Lee
Watson, of Wilson, president of the
Lanier Society, and her partner,
Alvin Hughes of Greenville.
Floor Show
rap-dancing and popular songs
featured the floor show, which was
planned by Misses Josephine Kanes,
of TarborO, and Onie Cochran, of
Abbeville, S. ( The solos were
"South Sea Island Magic sung by
Alvah Page of Trenton, and "Moon-
"Tweedles Will Mark End of
D-class Productions
Here
ALVA PAGE, REBECCA
WILLIAMS TAKE THE
TWO LEADING PARTS
Play Written by Booth Tarkington
and Harry Leon Wilson; Clifton
Britton is Director
u
lit am
Shadoi
sung by Miss
Josephine Wade of Morehead City.
The Men's Glee 'lub. directed by Dr.
Dean ( Tabor, Bang two numbers,
So ,v F. F. Bull-
and her dancers. The program was ?'ir'1 al"i "Stout-hearted Man by
' igmund Roubere, with dames Smith
characterized by variety, contrast.
J colorful costumes and careful atten-
j tion to detail in background, ac-
companiment, and lighting effects.
Miss Winslow, who is an excellent
example of the new type of artist
dancer arising in the laM few years,
is now touring the country with a
group of ix other dancers, chosen
to work with her, since her ambition
is "to enlarge and expand her idea
X
Orleans. Dr.
howevet. that only
isake m
ratification of the bill establishing
East Carolina Teachers College.
When plan- for a program celebrat-
vears was celebrated on the Satur-
day marest the date, failed to mate-
i Dr. McGinnis went a -ma per cent could make eood
ten. "The thod Mtua-jin such a vocation.
r. Meadows, ia not Music Appreciation , ,
Orieans and there is "But he declared, "all stodentaj?nf l ounders Day, which for several
i worrying over flood i!l be taught to appreciab good
Ponchatrain, ftbovemusic t be good listener Mu-
d iboutUic 8hould he taught by the grade nahie, the chairman of the assembly
teacher, not to an outsider. The f1!6 m?& M?- Manne
i , , mi vll i fl - IE. Jenkins to tell the students, at
students should be expo-tit to a
I m?B the assembly hour last nday mom-
ing, something of the founding and
?arlv history of the college.
"The Winter ? ui:
rd; and
s
of Greenville, singing the solo part.
Bobbie Lee Hawkins, local colored
youth, scored heavily with an origi-
nal tap-dance.
Music was furnished by Paul
Jones's orchestra, which was seated
on a terrace-like arrangement in
trout of an Irish home set up on
the stage.
The dance hall, the auditorium of
through iperation with etiversi-jthe Robert II. Wright Building, had
a canopy of green streamers above.
K
are o
h of the Mississippi
r g ting over a spill-
water level goes r multiplicity of ,
He explained als
Fn
1 Dr. MeGinma
Quarter, which
music,
that 'here were
several req
iirements for a good mu
iunst
()
ti.l ttie
ik" and
SIC teacher. He said -he should havi
fa targe repertoire in order to pro
a (
r the "I 'welling Oak
. n of N'W Orleans, in
National Educational
rave a breakfast to
vide music tor every occasion ami
n ood. He declared that a teacher
should have knowledge eommensu-
? K
hie),
of Louisiana prod-
del
i were bananas.
itii the needs of In r students.
The speaker expressed hope lor
prerequisites for majoring in mu-
sic. To follow such a course, he said
that a student shouh
have a good voice, for spent 11
ilU'
Miss Jenkins says there was not
even time to get out the historic
pad much less to get up a speech,
but she gave offhand as much in-
formation 88 she could give in the
fifteen minutes allotted, selecting
the items she thought would In1
most interesting to the students.
The date of the ratification of
, , the hill. March 8, t??7, considered
k1(r the actual birth of tin
fied talent rather than a personal
one.
Studied in Boston
Miss Win-low began the Study of
dancing in Boston at an early age,
with no idea at the time of making
it her life work. She chose dancing
as her career in preference to that
of an active socialite. She has
studied in New York, Spain, Aus-
tria, and Germany. Her work has
included the organization of a
school of dancing in Boston, and
the forming of her present touring
concert group.
Program
The tii'M part of the program
consisted of dances to music of the
Hitb and lTth centuries, the mood
and style of the period being re-
created in a distinctly modern form.
Included in this group were the
"Fantasia which brought out the
liidit, swift movement of an early
COUrt dance.
T
'Sarahande" re
captured the mood of a l?th century
dance of Spanish origin, known for
(Please turn to page three)
Dr. E. H. F. Wis. director of
the Guilford College Choir for the
past two year will appear here
on Sunday afternoon when tin1
Choir presents a concert.
E
Dr. Lucile Turner Writes Article
for "North Carolina
Education"
entering into the chamlalier, and
the white columns on the side were
decorated with shamrocks.
Miss Bertha Mae New.some, of
Littleton, presided over the punch
howl in which floated shamrock and
which was in a setting of Irish green.
Head Committees
Mi Marian Wood, id Vanceboro,
chairman of the social- committee of
the College, and the Lanier presi-
dent, Mi-s Watson headed the com-
mittee Miss Ruth Kiker, of Polk-
tOB, was in charge of the decora-
tions.
The hosts, hotese and chape-
rones were members from the faculty
ami staff and their wives. In the
receiving tine were President and
Mrs. Meadow Miss Morton, dean
of women; the presidents of the two
student government associations,
Mis Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, of
Goldsboro; and Thornwall Gibson,
of Roper.
During the present school year,
three faculty members have contri-
buted articles to various publications
in the state.
Dr. H. L. Ilildrup. of the History
department, and Dr. H. E. Baughan,
of the English department, have
been reviewing books for the Raleigh
News ami Observer.
Dr. Ilildrup has, since October
published about half a dozen reviews.
Among these are Fighting Angel.
by Buck; When Night Descends, by
Calmer; and Catherine De Medici,
by Boeder.
Dr. Baughan. who from 1925 to
1929 wrote book reviews as a Svndi-
"Tweedles a very popular com
edy by Booth Tarkington and Har-
ry Leon Wilson will be presented
by the Senior Normal class tomor-
row evening, March 1?
This presentation will bring to an
end the long tine of successful plays
produced by former classes. Those
.days presented by the "D" classes
set a high standard which has been
upheld by all the classes since then.
Through all the years the plays have
been characterised by their fine
quality, with the best of all types
included. The selection of these
plays has been a matter of great
pride and concern. Among those
who have directed the plays arc sev-
eral prominent coaches of Balti-
more, Chapel Hill, New York, and
elsewhere.
Setting
The action of the play takes place
in an antique shop in a small New
England summer resort. There
arises a great conflict between the
family owning this shop, the
Tweedles and an aristocratic family
of wealthy I'hiladelpbians. the Cas-
tlebury's, when the son of the lat-
ter falls madly in love with the Win-
-ora Tweedle of the antique shop.
Alvah Page and liebeeca Wil-
liams will take roles of the young
lovers and will head the following
east:
Mrs. KiekettsBettisue Heath
Mrs. AlbergoneFdlen Moore
Mrs. CastleburyLucy Fouts
Adam TweedleBill Pratt
Ambrose TweedleHarvey Deal
Philemon Tweedle,
Ralph Hutcbinson
The play is under the direction of
Clifton Britton. president of the
Freshman class. His successful di-
rection of the Senior Play last fall
brought much favorable comment.
Comments
The following comments on
"Tweedles are excerpts from re-
views of the play in leading New
sated feature for the KJnoxville Siuti-i York papers:
net, the Nashville Tennessean, and -The happiest piece Booth Tark-
the Memphis Commercial -1?. j ington ever wrote. Heartily good-
has recently reviewed Tkt Seven humored and genuinely amusing
Year Harvest, by Canby; Th Booh comedy?New York Herald.
II,
Hi
day,
The Street of the Fishing I a
Poldes: and Day of Es ?
Bradeu.
Get First Editions
Since the reviewer of a !??
always allowed to keep the bot
i Hher chaperones were: reviews which is always a first
Ko-cnhack; "Sparkles with humor; delights
)V ivo-i
tffee, and tea.
we
is singing, and snould havi
background in the field of mn-
? 1 advised allowing student-
MISS GRIGSBY'S CLASS to engage in creative work, permit-)'
tinjr them to make and play uastru-
G1VES TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS
.t the rejru-
school.
ijwas selected as the day to he known
. as "Founders Day therefore Mon-
'ay will be the thirtieth birthday
f the school. She told something
f the fight for the bill ami read
from the first chapter the sections
stating the purpose of the school
Ineadav night, March 8,1, Bromai Dr A. G. Woodard of i and the instructions about the se-
" " Rsby's daas in dramatic JwC5o? Kiwanis lieutenant gw- lection of the loeatmn. The latter
ae-act play, in the Eng- ? a iit()r. wm called on fer8ection ????
room. The first day was I -(. 1)riof remarks. He spent
ly, "Our Aunt From Cali?J1BJJ (lf yg f(,w minutes in "rib-
. ing" Dr. A. (J. Massey
friend. He also paid high tribute
(Please turn to page three)
ments.
Following the
'????? Barnard. The ebarae- ;
r. : Susan Rose. Philieia;
Lois McDonald, Boalyn:
Vincent. Sally; Mildred
Mrs. Merry Muntoburn;
Ifaaasj, dressmaker; and
?? e Spruill. mother and
??id. The production Stafl in-
Ruth Styron. director;
Grease Taylor. stage
r. Willie Gray Cox, cos-
Helen Taylor, prompter;
ine Wallace, make-up; and
Br.tt Sewtdl, properties.
second play was "Saved" by
The cast of characters in
school shall be located by the State
Board of Education at such a point
an old in Eastern North Carolina as they
may deem proper, and shall be lo-
(Please turn to page four)
fomite
Mnsg
anaea
Oathei
aetti,
1
aogers
J? play includcnl the following:
?argaret Norman, Emily; Mar-
et Whitehead, Minnie; Julia
Qtylord, Sue; Helen Sawyer,
ftaister'a wife; LaBah Adler, Ada
??tie. The production staff was
?ariaa Wootl, director; Ruth Wood,
?atkt-ap; Rebecca Watson, stage
manager; Evangeline Barfield,
telteinei; and Mary Elizabeth
Parker, assistant stage manager.
Youths Climax Drive For
The American Youth Act
By MARVIN COX
PLACE OF STORIES IN
LIFE OF CHILD DISCUSSED
BY CATHERINE WALLACE
(Associated Collegiate Press Wash-
i ngton Correspondent)
Washington, D. C. ? Thirty-five
hundred young people representing
colleges and organizations through-
out the countrv affiliated with the
American Youth Congress climaxed
their drive for passage of the Ameri-
can Youth Act with a parade from
the Capitol to the White House
recently. .
The colorful procession marched
down historic Pennsylvania Avenue
shouting and singing their pica for
better opportunities. Signs and ban-
ners carried by the marchers de-
manded scholarships and work pro-
jects for unemployed youth. On the
south front of the White House the
procession came to a halt and the
hundreds of young people shouted
"Scholarshipsnot battleships "We
want jobs "pass the American
Youth Act" and other slogans for
the benefit of the President. A
petition carrying more than 1,000
000 signatures urging passage of the
Youth Act was presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A committee of seven repreaenta-
(Please tarn to page three)
At the chapel assembly on Tues-
day, March 2, Catherine Wallace
spoke to the student body on "The
Place of Stories in the Life of the
Child
"Have not all of us she said,
"seen images of ourselves in stories
that we have readSo it is with a
child. As he listens to stories he
sees an image of himself as the hero
of the story. He learns to know
himself better also he is introduced
to many people?people whose joys
and sorrows he might share
"All children have a keen imagi-
nation and in listening to well se-
lected stories develop that imagina-
tion said Miss Wallace.
"Children like their stories to
have action?they want the charac-
ters to be doing something! They
like for them to be real?to feel that
they might well be their next door
neighbor
Stories with rhythmic repetition
are greatly enjoyed by children.
Miss Wallace told a story, "John
and his Flute which illustrated
this. She arranged this story her-
self.
Jennie Green Taylor told the story
of "The Jar of Rosemary which
was an excellent example of un-
selfishness in child life.
Dr. and Mrs. BTildrup, Dr. and Mi-
Slay. Dr. and Mrs. Henderson, Dr.
and Mrs. Baughan, Dr. and Mr
McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Deal. Mr.
and Mrs. Picklesimer, Mr. Stephan,
Miss Spangler. Miss Coates; Miss
Hunter. Miss Holtzclaw. Miss Bing-
ham, and Miss Mack.
State College and Wake Forest
were in the lead of colleges repre-
sented among the guests, but David-
son, Carolina, Duke and Atlantic
Christian College were represented.
While most of the other guests were
from Eastern Carolina, there was
quite a sprinkling from other sec-
tions, and as far off as Norfolk.
tion. Dr. Ilildrup and Dr. Baughan
by! with its quaintness. Dainty and
by charming and filled to the brim with
i delightful entertainment ?- A ew
rk Post.
is "Charming and deliciously eomic.
hi ; Presents human nature with a lot of
fidelitv to the truth and the comic
mirit at the same time.
are adding valuable books to their ??
libraries Dr. Baughan has a firs! WCTU REPRESENTATIVE
edition of Ma-chianeUi's Discourse,
which is now over three hundred
years old.
Dr. Lucile Turner of the English
department has been for a number
of years a contributor to various
magazines of literary interest. Her
most recent article is "A Hundred-
dollar Bookshelf for the Beginning
Teacher of High School English"
MAKES TALK ON ALCOHOL
Miss Ada Hose Demorest, nation-
al representative of the WCTU.
made a talk on the subject of "al-
cohol" to the College students at
their assembly on Tuesday Feb-
While the WCTU is putting on
an educational program, she said
which appeared m the September. &$A thor? fe spocial poh)t in eomin?
lj):?6 issue of the North Carolina w the toacher8 of Xorth Caro-
Educal ion. Dr. Turner last spring
(Please turn to page two)
Under Cloak of Anonymity
Writer Tells of Mischief
Under the mysterious cloak of
anonymity, some proud fellow took
it upon himself last fall to tell the
world through the pages of a
national weekly the mischief done
by his alleged colleagues in the col-
lege sports publicity profession.
The article was necessarily anony-
mous ; otherwise it would have been
its own blue slip in the rascal's pay
envelop. I was at first inclined to
think that the writer refrained from
divulging his name because of a
sense of shame, but perhaps I judged
him rashly.
Not only was all sense of ethics
missing from the piece, but the
fiction was considerably stranger
than the facts.
The sports publicity writers of
my acquaintance had a lot of laughs
at the expense of their newspaper
reporter friends, quoting the line
about "the lazy newspaper men
The alleged indolent writers had an
equal amount of amusement accusing
their publicist friends of having
written the piece.
Maybe you will join in the chuckle
when I repeat some of the extrava-
(Pleaae turn to page three)
lina now because this state has a
textbook, which is used in the sixth
grade and it is especially impor-
tant that the teachers realize fully
the importance of the subject so as
to use this book intelligently. She
outlined the main objectives for
which teachers should work.
One of the first of these is that
the teaching of the subject should
be scientific and impersonal. An-
other is that in this age when it is
considered smart and clever to drink,
the teachers should combat the idea
that it is not harmful to drink.
Contain Poison
The speaker proceeded to prove
that by scientific analysis that even
the lightest of wines and beers con-
tain deadliest poisons, and that no
amount can be taken into the sys-
tem without harmful results. She
further showed efficiency. She
quotes Jack Dempsey as saying re-
(Please turn to page two)
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
n
C
T
V
tl
,
The TECO ECHO
I sr t Rlil l,i Tt XiMfRS t)lllt.t
Pub is) ed ttiu't ekly by the Students of Kiisl Carohna
1'i'iu hers College
ST K??
Gl OBOl S. Y 11 1. uai, .1 K.
LoOISK X. M KI IN .
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Business Manager
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Subscription Price $1.00 per College Year
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Associated Cblleeiate Press
Distributors of
GoUe&iate DifSesf
ON THE MASS MEETING
Yes, all the world is a stage?and there are some pretty rotten plays
being produced these days. We cite last week's mass meeting as horrible
example number on Why I Not because of the motive behind the meet-
ing. And surely not because of the outcome, regardless of what that may
have been, BUT because of the utter disregard on the part of intelli-
gent students to observe any order which even slightly resembled parlia-
mentary procedure.
It is true that two factions present at the meeting were vitallv con-
cerned with the issue at stake. Yet. that was no reason why the entire
liseussioa shonld have been colored with disorder, irrelevant comments,
personal preju.liees. The meeting- should have been impartially con-
ducted, and remarks should have been addressed to the assembly rather
isn to individuals.
The question before the student body should at no time have been
resented as a dissension between the men stndents and the women stu-
dents who an- residents of Greenville. Such was not the ease. The entire
issue, including the dance itself, becomes relatively insignificant when it
' Is to disrupt the student body at tlii- college.
Dissensions are valuable to college students when, and only when, those
students are tolerant and will admit thai perhaps then- is more than one
- te to any argument, h is thus that w grow. If V) allow ourselves
to become bigots, and are satisfied with a single opinion, we frustrate
whatever opportunity there is for personal development.
Fortunately, the argument at last has been settled by vote, and it is
best now that the issue be dropped. East Carolina Teachers College ex-
ists not only for individuals or any one faction, but for a composite unit
i ? tip of over a thousand students. The majority rule is recognized as
ji St. Whether it is or not may at times be questionable, but if we expect
to fit into the present social order, we'll have to accept the verdict decided
on by the majority.
Whenever student- here patronize the Soda Shoppe and Stationery
St re they actually arc participating in the campus beautification pro-
gram, for the profit- from the -tore- are used to buy over a thousand dol-
trs worth of shrubbery annually. The hedge on. the front campus and
the Davis Arboretum were added here during recent years at an expense
$1,528.00 to the two student stores.
1 lie store- carry a wide variety of articles for convenience of the -tu
ts, but the service does not end there. The profits are shared, at least
ndireotiy, with the students and faculty. Also, seven college student-
are given employment throughout the year. Dr. Frank gives his services
in efficiently managing the stores. It may be said truly that we have
STUDENT STORKS at East Carolina Teacher- College?Stores that
operated by the student and for the students. Let's remember that
? next time we nel a pencil, or the like.
More than once it has been suggested that a day In- set aside at this
institution and be called, Take It Home Day The observance of such
;ay of course, would necessitate our returning borrowed articles such
books, magazines, clothing, and an occasional dollar.
Ten years ago a professor here lent a valuable book to a student for
; day or so. He hasn't seen the book since, but is expecting it to turn up
most any decade.
Seriously, can't we pause long enough to inventory our personal prop-
erty and return those article- which some person was kind enough to
lend us?
last ambulance service without interne in attendance kills more per-
sons than it saves, in contradiction of the general opinion that the best
ambulance service is the one that arrives on the accident scene the fastest,
leaves with the injured the quickest and travels through the streets at the
highest rate of speed. Ambulances?except those operated by hospitals?
are often not equipped with first aid supplies, splints and other emergency
equipment Too few of the drivers have had training in first aid and the
proper handling of the injured. Often no effort is made to staunch the
flow of blood because the attendant does not know how to stop it. The
victim is lifted to a cot and away they go in a race to the hospital. If the
victim has enough blood he may live or last until he reaches medical care.
Many a person with a broken hack or internal injuries has died because
of such treatment. ? The Red Gross Cornier, No p. 18.
A school for the aged, open only to men and women over TO, with en-
rollment of over 900, is conducted' free of cost by Dr. W. A. McKeever,
Oklahoma City. Au alkaline diet?predominantly of fruits and vegeta-
ble?!?is urged as first step in the process of psycho-physical regeneration;
regular classroom instruction, entertainment and social activities further
help those who otherwise might be left to die of loneliness, lack of em-
ployment, ill-suited diet and spiritual starvation. Classrooms are do-
nated, chiefly by the churches of the city. The mortality rate among the
members has fallen decidedly below normal.?Magazine, Digest, Nov p. 80.
Around
WASHINGTON
Cor-
By MARVIN COX
(Associated Collegiate Press
respondent)
Washington. I C. From Boston
to Chicago for the week-end. This
sounds like a long week-end trip even
for colhgiaus, but members of the
Harvard Fixing Club recently made
a visit to Chicago for this short
t line.
Harvard is one of more than 40
colleges that have dying clubs. These
local organizations of young avia-
tors arc banded together in a na-
tional organization, the National
Intercollegiate Flying Clubs. On
March 30 and 81, the National or-
ganization will hold it- annual con-
ference here and college aviators and
aviatrix from all over the country
will zoom down on Washington.
Many college hobbies are neglect-
ed or forgotten in the struggle for
existence which usually follows col-
lege days. The boys and girls who
make a hobby of aviation in college,
however, often make this modern
phase of transportation their life
work. A recent survey by the Na-
tional Intercollegiate Flying Clubs
shows that more than CO per cent of
the members of college Hying units
found permanent places in aviation
upon graduation. They have be-
come pilots, salesmen for airplanes,
aeronautic engineers and airline ex-
ecutives.
Collegiate interest in aviation is
not confined to men. Flying clubs
are active at Smith College and Lake
Erie College, both of which are
women's colleges. Some splendid
pilots are being developed at girls'
colleges and among the co-eds at
universities.
Officials of the NIFC, when in-
terviewed by your correspondent,
failed to report a single instance of
a co-ed walking home from a date
(Please turn to page three)
-THE-
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
This gay, colorful spring you can
select from six subtly brilliant lip-
stick shades, a complete series of
svelte, sparkling cases enameled in
Thistle Pink, Delphinium Blue,
Lotus White, Mimosa Yellow. Car-
nation Red, Licorice Black and
Gooseberry Green. These are the
stunning new costume lipsticks. You
can get anyone of the lipstick shades
in any one of the cases and if your
lipstick isn't the perfect color accent
to your costume this Spring, it will
be your own fault.
The costume lipstick will comple-
ment and compliment your every
dress, your every unusual accessory
note. It's smooth and velvety in
texture. It has Olympic staying
powers and, better yet, it incorpor-
ates precious lubricating elements
that keep tin- lips soft and smooth
despite March winds.
While the costume lipstick conies
in seven differently colored cases,
you will need no more than two of
them to match or contrast with the
two basic colors in your wardrobe.
For instance, supposing you wear a
good deal of blue in the Spring?
and what girl doesn't?you will want
a rouge and lipstick with just a
faint undertone of blue, such as red
velvet. The case may be Carnation
Bed, Lotus "White, Thistle Pink or
Mimosa Yellow depending on the
color of the accessories you wear
with your blue outfits, and also de-
pending on the colors in your other
frock For suppi se you have dress-
es or sweaters in the Dubonnet and
wine reds that have been so popular
recently, the red velvet rouge and
lipstick would be exactly right for
them too. Any of the other color
cases mentioned : the Thistle Pink,
Mimosa Yellow or Lotus White
would be excellent with both blues
and blue-reds.
Of course there are five other
shades besides the red velvet in which
the costume lipsticks come, and each
of these is the artistically correct
shade for a certain color costume.
If you would like to have the Make-
up Booklet which tells you exactly
which rouge and lipstick to wear
with your different frocks, which
powder is most flattering to your
complexion and what eyeshadow will
do the most for your eyes, just send
the coupon below to the Women's
Interest Syndicate. They will be
glad to forward it to you free of
charge.
March H( 1937
tl, 1
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
-With C. Ray Pruette.
Snow has come, snow has gone,
leaving a touch of Spring in the air
brethren.
Maggie Crumpler, best known as
editor of the TECOAN, says the
TECOAN has been sent to press-
Hope its good, Maggie.
When did duanita Rhodes become
a socialite? (Several people would
like to know.)
Beauty Queens from each class
will soon be elected for the Science
Carnival: Who will get it in :
The Freshman Class ? ?
The Sophomore Class??
The Junior Class?I
The Senior Class? ?
Now is the time to start THINK-
ING
11
Talking of beauty. Clifton Brit-
ton says the most beautiful girls on
the Campus are Freshmen. (Can
Clifton lie called an authority?)
Who writes the column "We Only
Heard?" It has become to be a
critic, that column has.
Who is it on the campus that
sleeps on the boudoir pillars? (Pre-
cisely Alton Payne and no other.)
Charles Guy, the fellow who signs
his column A. Guy, has a very nice
sobroquet don't you think?
Latest news on Tom Dennis' prac-
tice teaching: tla-h?A girl told me
that Tom was a fine teacher but In-
lets a little sarcasm creep into his
voice, sometimes'
Looking at the campus dances
from afar, I notice that the spirit
is lacking. They dance as if they
have to, and each step is an effort.
It was not this way a week ago! I
wonder what's the matter!
The Pittman and Evan- case
seems to 1m1 weathering the storm.
(By-the-Bye?the little Kvans girl
is a good dancer.)
It has bees said that a purpose of
the college dances, first held here
last year, is to make our students
feel more at ease in a ballroom. We
don't question the validity of the
purpose, but if those same dances
cause the students to lose a portion
of mental equanimity at mass meet-
ings, a far greater evil is created.
WE ONLY
H-E-A-R-D
The Woman's Interest Syndi-
cate
522 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York
Please send me, free of charge,
the new Helena Rubinstein
Make-Up Booklet containing
the Three-Point Make-up chart.
Name
Address
Somebody said something about
a dance, and three political factions
came into loing overnight. What
are they? Well, Jud White sez they
are the SOCIALITES. CRUMBS,
and POLITICIANS.
The fellow
C r u m b s have
gone so far as to
adopt a party sa-
lute. We'd'like
to draw a dia-
gram of it for
you, but sine e
s pace doesn't
permit, will de-
scribe it briefly.
The left front
foot should be
extended slightly, about ten degrees
from the "pigeon toed" angle, with
the other foot placed perpendicu-
larly. The salute is finally executed
when the back of the right hand
comes to rest on the forehead of said
Crumb. (Wonder how Hitler feels
towards the new party?)
? THIS ?
COLLEGIATE
WOJU-D
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
What University of Texas Blu-
lents thought was L'oilie' to be a
'pipe" examination turned out to be
1 viciously circling boomerang.
"F e I 1 o w s a n
nounced 'be instruc-
tor, "I'm just a- tired
id" these darn exams
a- vou are BO I've de-
cided to give yon an
easy one today, dust
one question, in tact.
Everybody in the
class did a series of
simple mathematical
calculations a 11 d ar
rived at the sum of
100 for the answer.
"dust a minute
said the instructor, "I
forgot something. Re-
call the number of
times yon were absent
from this class, multiply that by two
and subtract it from the answer on
the problem.
The "A" grades that students had
visioned slid down the alphabetical
scale and even a few "Fs" blemished
the instructor's record book.
Men are more curious than
women, insist coeds in the Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority of Northwestern
University. Here's how they proved
it:
They painted a barrel, labelled it
"DANCER and placed it on the
campus. For one hour hidden Zetas
kept tab, counting 106 men and 24
women who stepped off the sidewalk
to K?er inside.
Which, protest the males, proves
nothing except that 108 men and 24
women passed the barrel during the
test hour.
Even scholasticallv bum college
student- make poor hoboes. This
announcement comes straight from
th Dean ?the Dean of American
Hoboes, one Dan O'Brien.
"Fifty years of holloing have con-
vinced me that students from col-
leges furnish poor material for ho-
boes. Hoboes comes from boys?ami
hoboettes from girls, from a statu
that does not allow or privilege them
a college training?-except that of
Hobo College writes O'Brien.
"As Dean of the Hobo College of
America, I am aware that to become
and remain a hobo one has to have
these superior qualities: first, cour-
age; second, a desire to travel, see
things and learn, and. last, a strong
constitution and tremendous power
of adjustment and adaptability as
well as a love for freedom and
beauty adds Dr. O'Brien.
"The official college trains stu-
dents to tit themselves into a busi-
ness world. Take them out of that
environment ami you have perfect
fools, but the Hobo College learns
its students the nobler art of hobo-
ing? how to cope with life.
Dispairing more of coeds. Dean
O'Brien says "they are hopeless ma-
terial. Now you take regular ho-
boettes. they get more wisdom in one
year than they possibly could have
gotten from a college training or be-
ing locked up in the Congressional
library for four vears
Campus Camera
7?93 ??&f
Bunny
CHICAGO H. ? - -
199 SUCC1
1 h A?mcuhW Ce8?(?i fmt? Mtiun, VumuH'J
BUCKSHOT
GIL KUHN WAS SOUTHS
OXLIF0RN1A5 NINTH SlGAAA
CHI FOOTBALL CAFTAiN H
TfcM YEAW1
With The
FACULTY
Yes, I was right thankful that no
tomatoes were passed around at that
last mass meeting.
Lots of students were wondering
about the two-minute intermissions
on the program of the Winslow
Dancers. Maybe they called time
out now and then to wash their feet.
She was peeved and called him "Mr
Not because he went and kr
But because just before,
As she opened the door.
This same Mr. kr. sr.
" 'Tis better to have loved a short
girl than not to have loved a tall
So sez the Iowa State Student.
EDUCATION?Trying to teach
teachers how to try to teach.
Hello! Is that the plant doctor?
Well, please hurry over. My weep-
ing willow is having hysterics.
We've heard that another of those
petitions is being passed around to
have this column dropped from the
Tkco Echo. You know, that's the
first sensible suggestion we've heard
in a long time. So long
WCTU REPRESENTATIVES
MAKE TALK ON ALCOHOL
(Continued from page one)
ceiitly to a student body that one
could not have a fit body unless he
was a total abstainer from tobacco
and alcohol. She called attention
to a recent ruling of the Governor
of Indiana that no one in the state
employed lo allowed to drink one
drop of beer during office hours.
Miss Demorest in conclusion gave
a rapid survey of high spots in his-
tory from the time of Alexander
the Great down to the last war show-
ing that this is one of the oldest
problems in the world. She said
that the Belgian liquor-sellers pre-
vented the Germans from making
good their invasion of Belgium in
the World War.
At the end she showed charts and
samples that give scientific proof
of the ingredients of alcohol and
their harmful effects.
Miss Demorest has spoken to
more than 50,000 students in the
past year.
Mrs. T. H. Plemmons, a former
resident of Greenville, who is vice-
president of the State WCTU, ac-
companied Miss Demorest and in-
troduced her.
BAUGHAN, HILDRUP
REVIEW NEW BOOKS
(Continued from page one)
arranged an exhibit of one hundred
dollars worth of books and magazines
which she considers a good invest-
ment for the beginning teacher of
English. Her article deals with this
specific material and its place in the
library of the English teacher.
Research Article
Dr. Baughan also published in the
January issue of The Journal of
English and Germanic Philology,
a research article, "Shakespeare's
Probable Confusion of the Two
Romanos
in the West. SI
California
Her hobb
profession the
especially pitchers ?
During th n'm-
in Greenville hie
Clark became a chi
the Greenville, A A
heartily welcomed
ville, tin- year ? hei
of friend- and to tl
her delightful :
friendly attitude ?
ciates 1- winning :
larger number.
KATHARINE HOLTZCLAW
-Mi- Katharine II ?
ADELAIDE BLOXTON
Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton. a member
of the Home Economies Depart-
ment, was horn in Xausemoud Coun-
ty, Virginia. Her pre-coBege edu-
cation was mostly by private teach-
ers. Later Mrs. Bloxton attended
Normal School at Farmville, Vir-
ginia : College of
Wi11i a m and
Mary, where she
received her B.K.
degree; and Co-
lumbia Univer-
sity, where t h e
degree of M.S.
w a s conferred
upon her.
Mr Bloxton
taught for eight
years in g r a d e
schools and high schools. For three
years he served as grade critic
teacher at William-burg; three years
as i-ritic teacher in Home Econom-
ics and Chemistry in Williamsburg;
one year Home Economies teacher
at AppOmattOX Home Life School;
and one year a- supervisor of Home
Economics in Danville, Virginia.
Mrs. Bloxton has taught here for fin-
past nine years.
As bobbies, Mrs. Bloxton i par-
ticularly interested in growing roses
and fishing.
She has had some training for a
nurse and some business training.l J?.A. in lie's
pleted three quart
her I'h.D. degree
1 th ?. ?
i
aching
iber of
er of Home Ee
Peny, Georgia
her early educati
tended Agnes Se
catur. Georgia ui
Junior year. Tl
trition at Battle
Hone- Economic
; t.
I).
M:
m:
mer-
e, (
192t
The latter enabled her to secure a
position a- secretary to Chief Sal-
vaging Office of the I S. at ammu-
nition plant following the world
war.
Mrs. Blo.vton's influence has been
felt widely on the campus of this
college. She has the hue and respect
of those students who know her, es-
pecially the Hoim- Economics ma-
jor Her work with the seniors in
the practice house is highly praised.
She has two daughters doing grad-
uate work, one at William and Mary
and the other at Columbia Univer-
sity.
MARY BERRY CLARK
Miss Mary Berry Clark, who be-
came a member of the Home Eco-
nomies Department this year, was
born in Louisville. Kentucky. She
received her elementary and second-
ary education in Louisville and in
Birmingham, Alabama.
Her u n d e r-
graduate w 0 r k
w as done at
Converse C o 1-
1 e g e. Spartan-
burg. S. C. She
r e e e i v e d her
M.A. degree at
Teachers C o 1-
1 e g e, Columbia
University, and
has done addi-
tional graduate
work at the Cniversity of Wiscon-
sin. She has also attended a Sum-
mer School Session of three weeks
at Cambridge University, England.
Miss Clark's teaching experience
includes the high schools of Wil-
mington, X. C Port, Washington;
Long Island, New York; and Green-
ville, X. C. where she was critic
teacher in Home Economics.
As interesting and varied as her
other experiences, are Miss Clark's
travels. She has spent three entire
summers in Europe. Two of these
summers she conducted tours for
Brownell Private Touring Com-
pany. In 1930 she attended the
"Passion Play" in Germany. She
says that she has had delightfully
interesting experiences traveling in
the southern, eastern and New Eng-
land States of her own country, and
that her next trip will be a summer
of Chicago.
Miss Hottzclaw has ? .
experience in high who 1 ti
at Whiteville. X Befi r
her in the fall -if L928, Miss
claw taught Home K
Virginia Polytechnic I
Blacksburg. Virgin M
claw says. This is 1
college, and the girl- there '
a- great a minority a- the b
at East Carolina Teachers I
Concerning other things
est in her life. Mi 11 lu '
marks, "I have several b ??
my chief one at present is I
leeting of old glass.
"My most interesting exp
have been my travels in
countries. I -pent the -
Hb'JO in France and Engl
since then 1 have l?een fo
tember holiday in Mexico and for
another in 'uba and Panama
For the past year Miss Holtzela
has bees serving as chairman of '??
entertainment committee of East
Carolina Teachers College Her
work with that committee has beei
highly commendable. M ss Holte-
elaw, very neat and attractive in a
pearance, and possessing a
ing personality, is well liked by tn
who know her.
D 1
a
tHo
Compliments of
Greenville Floral Co.
Phone 443
1 ?
NOW IT'S MASH j
FOR DEPENDABLE AND
PLEASANT SERVICES
Comfortable. Safe, and
Economical Transportation
Buy a
NASH 6 or a NASH 8 or a
Nash Lafayette 400
SJDGG MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 429
"Christi
Theme
W Students H
-Tt- '
day
-It
that '?
A ?'??
be sn
in
a "tal
?iur:e'i' ?
person
Rob
the ?'
;ivt
for ??
stlldv
Boundanes 0:
to the -
TA V :
gyaa ?
jtj aight. J
"Your - :
not ?'
?jitv ihoul -
they reallj
this to I ? - -
? E ur.i 1 '
pOf-Slt-i
The worci '
,a0 n . - ?
out ner
?bat ???
"It
"through
Lord J sue
HlM "
played ?? I
Tathn
Under Cloak of Anon
Writer Te
( 01
ptA inv
chause:
TL- -
.3 ;n par
?he -a
matur ?
UDUrU
Kicktia ?
suriiarr
tin? eai
tion thai
He :?
broads i
a stat
dH gent
men.
their -i
about U
T
at tail
new
the ;n
Be, that
stsxlet
everv
Th,
r' an.
aave n
mi a
"Yes. -
faagb
to b? 11
and ? tl
Haae a
19 ,
r ?
tam ?
?T th.
k i-v ?
ail-A
bbutk. ?
Hr
Th
best : .
an
play, p
?M g
On v
iBtUHj
"olut. ,
ki& nai
Iuued from p
file C
var-
moderately
? rent a
a alt
oh in its ii
was pretty!
?Ba school wl
?BB With a 1 ?
!1 happened t ?
JBy a winner that
sr,ews in itself!
lh?- exc ption to
2" U theae quo
g between ffi
J" go to thoae play.
J? "? firt put buj
es,ir(.lKani MaJ
erien i, over ,
J" because
vitv, saaionaln
J" n unusually - j
?Het a great played
j" av- of publieitl
I bring. But
IjJ lth a mediocre
jJJP and you will
U
Mgg??MMggtaMftMBg??
w.
Mp-X &.
lurch
11, 1937
09
fcJNNY
n?
N 1935 TO5TB0
PCESSNE FREE
tj ROWS '
p'lAlORS Sffium
I ?7j
w
.SHOT
NINTU SIGMA
lL CAPTAIN N
VEART
? eager to go j.
"??ping wuh her
?'infc ?f chin
I various kin.i-
of her teachtug
go school, MisV
'barter member of
A-U. W. Shewa?
a back to Green-
m-re she has a boat
? letr?t wh?-rr
personality anj
toward bet bmq
I r her an ev ?
in
HE HOLTZCLAW
II daw. teach-
was born a
m re she received
:?? Liter she at
'?'Urge at I
I the end of ber
n she studied nu
. ?? k School oi
ai Battle Creek,
Michigan. Mi
!I iltzclaw aaa
spent two sum-
- rs at Colum-
b i a 1 niversitj
1 : later attend-
1 d Qeorsjs Pea
body College for
i ? here, She
was granted her
B.8. degree
from t her e i a
: 26 a ad her
it ?? ntly she eotn-
? t" work toward
the University
ta two y?ars
???1 teaching
I re coming
Mi Holta
iv
onomi
nstitute
Miss Holl
at
M;
!? ally ? boj ?
Is there were in
as the boys are
eaehera College.
things of intcr-
- Boltselaw re-
?ral bohbtea, hm
esent is the col
? en??-t.ng expenances
travels in foreign
: . ? ? the -ununer of
! England and
tve been for a Sep-
kfexieo and for
ind Panama,
year Mi-s Iloltzclaw
g as chairman of the
1 ommittee of East
hers Collage. Ho
I f eosnmitti e has been
able. M?ss Holtz-
? s a'tractive in ap-
possessing ? charm
is well Hked by those
lpliments of
rille Floral Co.
'hone 443
ITS MASH
'EMABLE AND
Iaxt SERVICES
?table. Safe, and
a I Transportation
Ihiy a
lor a NASH 8 or a
Lafayette 400
)TOR COMPANY
hone 429
"Christian's Daily Life"
Theme of YWCA Service
ujr,e Puckett Speaks to College
Students Here
i
h Life was
iage brought
? l'llckcit, at
1 i ices I i i-
Hs she
trig our lives
t? rs, ?hither
-??,
illldl ?ut.
' bing your
doing a little
ugh the deed
be garden of
,1
tarde
1 care,
make
and
in
ge advising
fheir dailv
V
??
conduct, prayer
tu dents, and in
? 1 and service,
rj sang a solo,
a '(Lien Deed
Boundaries of Life
? . - of Life" was
? ? ? message brought
it tdents at the YVV
ervi es, by Hev. W. A.
1 I ristian church, Sttn-
1 larv ItS,
: ? be said, "should
ries to their lives;
- lit and do a hat
mi to do He applied
students.
e stated, "is a way
. . might Bee limitless
es in their own lives.
: . : that religion is the
? that allow, s one to go
? wants to to tad be
ts to be"
ome he concluded,
tber wav than the
-
'ivn
Thompson
"Green
U-
loak of Anonymity
Writer Tells of Mischief
Guilford Choir
140atS"n?ny"f,ter,n00n'March
, at 2:30 o'clock, the Gnil
ordCoHege Choir, made upUof
forty-two members, will pre-
sent a concert here. The choir
? well known throughout
eastern United States, and
makes a tour of the northern
states each Spring. Last year
nil "XS Radi0 CityMus?
? rV" J ? r present director
?s Dr. E. H. F. Weis.
llu' '1 Players in the country
pretty dose to being the best They
i"V "?dUBMUt players who ,au de-
?vir with the ehips down, and with
watching the great fall
and they can do
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
PHANTOM BASKETEERS
tuousam
football drama
it week after week.
Music Education Is Discussed
By Dean C. Tabor
(Continued from page one)
to D. C. Moor Jr club secretary.
saymg that he made one of the best
"tficers. if Dot the best officer, in
the district. He called attention to
tlir divisional meeting scheduled for
Goldsboro, March 11. and invited
all local Knvanians to attend the
session.
Two members, Tom Wilson and
Durward Hart, were accepted in the
club. Mr. Deal welcomed them in-
to the organization, explaining to
them that they would reap benefits
in accordance with the efforts they
put in the club.
"The club pledges its cooperation
with you and in turn expects your
cooperation Mr. Deal told the new
members.
Mrs. Kay Tyson, eluh pianist,
and H. A. McDougle. (dub singing
leader were on hand to fulfill their
regular duties.
Iieured above are Tom Parrish, and Carl Pierce, who helped the
local high school quint come out on top in the Class A Conference this
year, toaca Mays "Greenies" were nosed out of the state championship
by High Point on March 2.
A HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT'S IMPRESSION
OF A PRACTICE TEACHER
Youths Climax Drive For
The American Youth Act
1 from page one)
- .d tin- modern Mun-
i allege press ageiitry
- a large part at that
have os believe, the
ng a player with an
tacking a colorful
the already strange
?? en starting to plug
itb all the ammuni-
be shot out of a well-
rrapb machine barrel.
- of these publicity
gradually lulled into
pi tie acquiesence by
isic of the new cogno-
thing you know
. ges arc all inked up
gridiron flash with
mes into the picture
He i- told that his
k candidate ha- fired
of the reading pub-
. public will pay coin
-?. him in action,
i better ase the new
(lowing Saturday and
or else.
w 1m 1 would be an oddi-
. oaches most of us
? - off a qnick tremble
. mumbles a humble
: does as he- told, al-
. rlet prove- in practice
, tlSv poor, raw, clumsy,
as much of a mill-
tbe coach's neck as his
press agent.
ng -tory funny, the
- a great record in spite
. and the starlet, who
the poorest player not
ar-ity hut through
r teams, is handed an
scroll, a ht of watches,
i ti stimonials to sign
ti
thi nonsense
is
rtat
With
?B-An?
it tie memory test.
recall an all-American
,1- not playing with at
erately ancceaafnl team?
all a team which was
ogh it carried an ab-
its lineup jnat because
- pretty? Can you re-
bicta grabbed the head-
losing team, unless the
. ! to lw so eharacter-
? inner that its bad season
? i?elf!
ption to the implied
- ? k questions are few
-n Big black head-
; ose players and those
first put big black figures
?rd. Many a deserving
1- overlooked by the se-
auss his team is not a
I ? i-ionally a good player
usually successful team
gr at piayer, riding in on
t publicity his team's
ring. But few teams are
a mediocre player in their
i you will find that the
?ns elected are, if not
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GIVES
FINE PROGRAM ON BALLADS
An excellent program of ballads,
by the eighth grade of the Junior
High Sehool, was presented to a
college audience Thursday night,
March 2. The program was directed
by Miss Naomi New ell, a student-
teacher from the Senior class here
and sponsored by the English Club
of the college.
The program included three vari-
ous kinds of ballads?folk, old and
literary or new?and original ones
presented in the different ways, solo
reading; chorus or verse-speaking
choir; dramatic or dialogue form;
and by singing them.
The creative work, of original
composition, in both writing and
music was one of the most significant
features of the program, and showed
that real talent had been discovered
and the girls and boys had been
given a chance for expression.
Frances Swindell read her own
original ballad on a modern theme
tht was remarkably true in spirit
and form to the true ballad. J. N.
Williams composed the music for the
ballad "Kosalx'lle" that had the real
lilt and yet was not a copy. Julia
Ann Bland made a one-act play from
an old ballad, "(Jet Op and Bar the
Door which was presented well
in costume, by herself: Ronald
Berry, T. (J. Gates and George
Abzevounis.
The old ballad. "The Bonny Earl
of Murray" was sung by Frances
Swindell, ' with 3. S. Williams
playing the accompaniment. As the
guitar is the instrument most ap-
propriate for ballads, and most used
with them, a trio composed of Emmy
Lou White, Koswald Dailey and Roy
Griflin played several ballads on
these instruments.
The verse choir, composed of the
entire grade, read three ballads,
"Lord Randall "Railroading
and "Baby Lon
The program closed with the
singing of "Home on the Range
the audience joining in.
This is the third time the pro-
gram has been presented, although
it is the outgrowth of classroom
work and at first was not intended
as a program.
MIRIAM WINSLOW GROUP
PRESENTS PROGRAM HERE
(Continued from page one)
tives of the American Youth Con-
gress met with President Roosevelt
to appeal for aid to American youth.
This conference took place in the
afternoon after the parade. The
committee reported back to the dele-
gates assembled in the Masonic
Auditorium President Roosevelt,
they said, assured them that sympa-
thetic consideration would be ac-
corded the demands of the young
people.
Senator Lundeen of Minnesota:
Congressmen Coffee, Maverick, and
Voorhis; Morris Ernst, nationally
known lawyer; I.en de Caux, spokes-
man for John L. Lewis' CIO; and
John P. Davis, Negro lawyer, ad-
dressed the delegates Friday night.
Joseph P. Lash, of the American
Student Union, another speaker, told
the young people that the youth
organizations would return to Wash-
ington with soup kitchens and tents
and remain until the Youth Act
was passed, if this legislation were
not reported out of committee within
a month. Ernst settled the age of
the members of the Supreme Court
at this meeting by declaring their
average ages were "eight years older
than God Each of the speakers
wa accorded wild applause.
A misunderstanding with police at
the termination of the parade re-
sulted in the arrest of William W.
Hinckley, national chairman of the
American Youth Congress, and Ab-
bott Simon, legislative director of
the organization.
The Youth Congress struck back
at the police in a bristling statement
issued late today. The action of the
police was termed "unjustified" and
described by the Congress as "a sad
commentary on the state of civil
lilerties in the nation's capital
Groups of the pilgrims made indi-
vidual calls on congressmen and
senators urging passage of the Youth
Act, as a part of their drive toward
this objective.
Dr. and Mrs. Slay, of this col-
lege and Mr. Linwood Murphy, of
the Wendell High School faculty,
were the dinner guests of Stuart
Parrish. at the Home Management
House, Tuesday night, March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, of
Lillington, Miss Holtzclaw and
Miss Green were dinner guests of
Makenzie Ross, at the Home
Management House, Saturday night,
March 6.
(Continued from page one)
its stately dignity. The "Horn-
pipe" was gay, impudent, rakish, and
in lilting rhythm. The last number
of the suite, the "Threnody" was
a court dance characterised by its
slow, grave pacing.
The Chase
One of the best liked numbers
Of the evening was "The Chase It
was a dance of vigorous athletic
movement and clean cut line, and
was a stylized representation of
chase and flight, and final vistory.
In the Chopin "Prelude" the sing-
ing tone, brilliance, swift contrasts,
and emotional sweep of Chopin
were caught and rendered.
Other dances included "Sport
Intermezzo which depicted a ten-
nis player, swimmer, ami runner.
The "Leprechaun half-human and
half animal, showed the quickness,
agility, and grace of an animal com-
bined with the mischievous human
element. Two Spanish dances, the
"Boy Crusader ami "Little Wom-
an and a "Brittany Peasant"
dance were well liked by the audi-
ence. "Infanta" was a dance show-
ing the development of a carefree
peasant into a majestic queen.
The concluding dance was
"Largo with the dancers in grey
and white nun-like costumes. It was
in the mood of spiritual calm rather
than of religious fervor. Each
spectator was able to read his own
meaning into this dance.
Miss Winslow's group, including
nine girls, a uniformed chautTciir,
and an electrician, travel in a pri-
vate car-like bus. and a truck carry-
ing costumes and a convenient ar-
rangement of stage and lighting
equipment.
They left here for ('orpushristi,
Texas and a tour of the southwest.
By "SMUT" BURKS
Editor's n-ote:?After loafing
around the Staff Room for the
past several weeks, "Smut" Burks,
(i high school junior, finally came
across with this "brainstorm" con-
tribution. Hope yu like it.
(Well, I guess I can relax for
awhile with this new college teacher
teaching 11 . . . Most college teach-
ers are easy anyhow. . . . She looks
O.K. too.) Say, Kenneth Lane, do
you suppose, she'll give any pop-
tests f (ice 1 hope she won't, and no
long assignments either. (I hate to
have to learn her method of teach-
ing that is so different from my last
teacher's method. . . . Afraid I won't
like her nun-h. . . . Wish she were a
boy. They're easier to get along
with, and are better to me just on
general principles. . . . Guess I
shouldn't have such a thought. Inn
I've gotta to he loyal to my fellow-
masculines. . . .)
(Well, well, after a whole week
and no pop-tests yet! She must not
be so bad. . . .) Charlie, got your
notebook finished? "We've got a
whole week to complete it?pretty
lenient of "battle-axe eh what!
(. . . Glad I made a good grade on
that announced test. . . . Say, she's
pretty good after all. . . . Guess I
will start paying attention on
class
(Ho-hum How fast this last
month has gone by. . . . What! She
finishes tomorrow?) Good night,
she hasn't been teaching a whole six
weeks, has she John David? Shucks,
and 1 was beginning to like her.
Say?she wasn't so bad after all,
huh? Guess we won't have another
as good. . . . Too bad I didn't know-
sooner that she was going to be good.
So long, "battle-axe . . .
(Well. I guess I'll bide my time in
forming opinions of practice teach-
ers from now on. . . .)
OUTSTANDING BOYS AND
GIRLS TEAM SELECTED
At the end of the basketball
tournament at East Carolina Teach-
ers College ten outstanding players
were selection for a girls and boys
team. These selections were made
by a special committee appointed
by Boley Farley, the ECTC athletic
director.
Gold basketballs were awarded to
each of these players. Trophies .vere
awarded to the championship teams.
Those on the teams are:
Boys: Elton Arnold, Leo Mat-
thews. Henry Farrell, Watson Hol-
lyfield, Lafayette; Frank Bowers,
Eugene Carson, Willie Abeyounis,
Garland Whitehurst, Bethel; Ralph
Hodges, Jesse Black, Washington.
Girls: Forwards, Dorothy Beal,
Nina Womble, Green Hope; Vivian
Adcox, Pattie Godwin, Dorothy
('rumpler, Dunn ; Elizabeth Lupton,
Hobucken; Thelma Howard, Green
Hope; Blanche Godwin, Dunn:
Nannie Simond, New Bern.
fi
(mis
mm
Well, we're right proud of some
of our graduates after the way their
basketball teams showed up in the
tournament held here recently. . . .
Mahle Dickens' Green Hope sextet
won out in the Girls' Division. . . .
I heo Easom's Lillington team bat-
tled its way To the semi-final but
lost to Bethel . . . and by the way,
Fheo's team had a splendid season
this year, winning twelve of sixteen
games. . . . Hyatt Forrest. Jimmie
Carr, and Pete Honeysuckle also
had good teams which were able to
win several games. . . . Anyway,
laketball is soon to be forgotten
as baseball pushes to the foreground.
. . . The Pirate- have already be-
gun practice and indications an- that
they'll have a good ball club early
in the season. . . .
PIRATES LOSE TO
Norfolk Team Defeats Locals,
38-34. in Last Game of
Season
AROUND WASHINGTON
(Continued from, page two)
with a collegiate flyer.
Washington, mecca of lobbyists,
experienced a new type of lobby this
week. The lobby of young people
who came here to urge passage of
the American Youth Act contrasted
strangely with the more experienced
and skillful wielders of political
pressure. The young group made
up in sincerity and enthusiasm, how-
ever, what it lacked in wire-pulling
skill. To one who has often watched
the machinations of shrewd, calcu-
lating lobbyists backed by vast ex-
pense accounts, it is refreshing to
see elear-eyed, eager college men and
women go after an objective they
want.
The Braves of the Xorfolk Divi-
sion of William and Mary College
took a '?84 victory over the Teach-
ers here on March 2.
ECTC led in the first quarter
play, but the Braves were in front
at the half, 15-14 The Teacher-
returned to the front in the third
quarter and staved ahead until do-
ing minutes.
Barnes, with 16 points, was top
scorer for the Braves. Edmonds
featured on defense. Leading play-
ers for the Teachers were Shelton,
on attack and Ridenhour and Mar-
tin with tine floor play.
Lineups: Teachers -Cabfee, Shot-
ton 12, K. Martin 7. forwards:
Stow 4. center; Powell 2, Ferebee
2, Ridenhour 7, guard
Braves?Barnes H5. Heath, Ed-
monds 7. forwards; Riganto 3,
Cohn 1. centers; Krukin 3, Popkin
:5. Griffin 2, guards.
Gray Suede, Brown and White
SPORT OXFORDS
? $1.94 ?
YOUNG'S
Dlekerttn Atmum
Melancholy note for college foot-
ball players: Eighteen year old Ar-
mand Charron of Indian Orchard,
Massachusetts, a high school grad-
uate, applied for the job of head
coach at North Craolina State.
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PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
March Ut ggg
Commerce Club Holds
Regular Meeting Here
Suggestions are Made Concern-
ing Membership Requisites
The Oommesree Club held its
regular meeting March 2 at 8:80
o'clock in the Commerce Club Room.
The meeting was called to order
I 5 the president, Miss Beatrice
Reaves. In the absence of the secre-
tary, Misa Mane Tripp cheeked the
Fhe social committee reported
that a proposed party would be de-
rred until Sprint: qviarter.
re were BUggeetiona and dis-
iona concerning membership
?? t tea Kiss Elizabeth Gas-
- Miss Janet Hayes, and Miss
?ephine Wade were appointed as
? to formulate a requisite
?, placed before the club
next meeting.
waa also .t discussion of
? - stimulating interest in
Their adviser. Miss
Vdams, contributed helpful
'?' S - Wade, vice president
at - ' the program com-
?? . i ted an interesting pro-
ocational and Non-
tional ommereial Education.
? .?? Law a Beal made a
? talk on the subject. A
? on applying for a job
tl ree of the members.
n lunced that the Com-
her of Greenville High
I would six ak al the next meet-
ALUMNAE
NEWS
V
?' Ab who vunted us
n aliases Ruth
Henderson; Virginia
g; I Jarrie Gray,
?. . Etheridge, Foun-
fli rring, I !alypso; Julia
- Lucy Patty
j is i oh teaching at
Miss Etheridge is
Lucj 1 - Roy, Goldsboro,
luati f '35 is as a guest
impus last week-end,
? ? La ? ren ? . I Jolerain;
terring, Beaufort; Hattie
phrey, i ? aufoi I ; and Hat-
(x. Prii ? ton were also
past we I end. Miss
tors w re: kfiss-
Ivenl I mterbridge,
LOU6ll? ' UIT&C, (irilij!1
? ? . Faulk, Spring Hope;
Raleigh; and Lola
le, all graduates of
? Len III ? lai b ia teach-
R n Charlton, Seven
1 trendle. and !leo
?i Boom : Hi ? en also recent
! rj Eleanor White. Mid-
as ma rried to Earl Frank-
?. H ? u lay, February 27
in Baltimore. Mrs. Brandt received
her education here and at John
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
Miss Kathrvn Utley of Green-
ville, and Carney Washington
Byntim were married February 27,
in the .larvis Memorial Methodist
church at Greenville. After Mrs.
Bynuni left lOT( she went to
N. C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem from where she was graduated
in oti.
Miss Mary Klizabeth Peebles was
married to Dr. Carroll Braeey
Robertson, Saturday, February 27,
in the Jackson Baptist church.
Mrs. Robertson received her educa-
tion at WCr.NC, in Greensboro and
at ECTC.
Miss Ada Bet! doyner and W.
Adrian Savage of (Jreenville, were
married December 12, at Farmville.
Mrs. Savage has been teaching at
Belvoir for three years. Mr. Savage
:s with the Warren Drug Company
at Greenville.
FACTS ARE GIVEN
BY MISS JENKINS
(Continued from page one)
rated in or near that, town offering
the largest financial aid, having due
regard to desirability and suitabil-
ity for the location of said school
She called the roll of towns that
entered into that historic competi-
tion and told the students, many of
whom were from these towns, why
Greenville got the school and why
the others fell out of the race. She
said Greenville staked its chances
on the item "largest financial aid"
while the others offered induce-
ments that they felt came under
the items "desirability and suitabil-
ity She told them the story of the
gift from the town and I'itt county
of $100,000 and the bond issue. Then
the bonds were retired only last
year.
She called attention to the three
portraits at the entrance of Austin
auditorium, those of J, L. Fleming,
W. II. Kagsdale and Governor Jar-
vis, and told something of the part
these "founders had in the tight
for the school but she said there
BOOKS ADDED
TO THE
LIBRARY
Through the courtesy of Mr.
James R. Gullege, head librarian
here, we are able to continue this
feature which began in the last is-
sue. Select your outside reading
during the coming weeks from this
column?Editor's Xote.
Albertini, Alberto, Two year, a
novel of time and eternity. lib'J(J,
Viking press. "A novel based on
the early Christian legend of the
man granted a reprieve from death
through the prayers of a saint. The
principal character is a rich young
Roman of the fourth century and
the story relates what happened to
him during the two years obtained
for him by the monk Mutius Book
Review Digest, Xovemlx'r 1936.
Basso, Hamilton. Courthouse
square. 1936, Scribner. "This ia
Hamilton Basso's best novel to date.
It places him among the significant
writers of the South. . . Books
November 1, 1936.
Becker, Mrs. May. First adven-
were others not only in Greenville
but in other places in the state who
could be counted among the found-
ers.
She rapidly gave the high spots
of these days before the school open-
ed -the first meeting of the Board
of Trustees on Dec. 31, 1907, the se-
the letting of
hction of the sitt
contracts, the breaking of the
ground on duly 2, 1908, the election
of the president and faculty, on up
to the opening, closing by telling
them that October 5, the date of
the opening was the date for re-
miniscences about the early days
another begins there. She refer-
turew in reading; introducing chil-
dren to books. 1930, Stokes.
The Bible, designed to be read as
living literature. If36, Simon A:
Sell uster.
Cabot, R. C. Meaning of right
and wrong. 1933, Macmillan.
Gather, W. S. Not under forty.
1930, Knopf. "Contemplative es-
says about literature and people who
made it or abetted its making Book
Review Digest, January 1937.
Chamson, Andre. The road.
1929, Scribner.
Chase, Stuart. Rich land, poor
land. 193G, Whittlesey. "This is
a grand hook by a man who knows
what he is talking about, for Stuart
Chase's great knowledge of the facts
of production and consumption is
widely recognized Forum, October
1936
De La Mare. W. J. Poems, 1919-
1934. 1936, Holt.
Durham, Helen. What your voice
reveals. 1931, Dutton.
Elliott, H. S. and Mrs. Grace.
Solving personal problems. 1936,
Holt. "A councillor could not find
a better book to put into the hands
of the average person seeking bet-
ter self understanding Survey,
August 1936.
Hutching, R. M Higher learning
in America. 1936, Yale.
Johnson. T. C. Scientific, in-
terests in the oh! South. 1936, Ap-
plet on.
Kantor, Mackinlay. Arouse and
beware. 1936, ('oward-McCann.
"Mr. Kantor has written a book
taut with two primitive passions?
the desire to live and the desire to
love. It is one of the most power-
ful recent works in imaginative ro-
mance Springfield Republican,
so
red to the fact
ten members of
that four of tl
the tacultv who
Smart ,
Clothes j
for f
Smart ?
Women .
? i
C. Heber
Forbes
LOOK
SODAS
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CHAS. HORNE
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WITHER
?
?? BREATHTAKEII
$3.95
3
We're tired of gasping "how
doyoutioit? It sluiyUunliill s
serret, and we're merely in-
viting you to enjoy itnot to
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In a variety of southern
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XBP'
were here for the opening and one
other who came before the end of
the year, were still in the faculty.
Miss Sallie Joyner Davis, chair-
man of the Chapel committee in-
troduced Miss Jenkins as one who
perhaps knew more of the history
of the college from start to finish
than any other member of the fac-
ulty because she has lx-cii interested
in collecting this material.
November 22, 1936.
Masters, K. L. Poems of people
1 ?):?? Appleton-( 'entury.
Miller, Webb. I found no peace;
the journal of a foreign correspond-
ent. MISS, Simon & Schuster.
Mills, E. A. Our national parks.
1917, Houghton.
Xevins, A. Hamilton Fish; the in-
ner history of the (Irant administra-
tion. 198S, Podd.
IVattie. I. 0. Green laurel, tin
lives and achievements of the great
naturalists. 1986, Simon & Schuster.
Richards, Grant. Author hunt-
ing. 1934, Coward-McCann.
Roosevelt. F. I . Looking forward.
1 ??, Day.
Rilev, .1. W. Bee! loved poems
and ballads. 1984, Bine ribbon
1 looks.
Robb, D M. it Garrison. Art in
the western world. 1985, Harper.
Saintsbury. i. F. B. Prefaces
and essays. 1933, Macmillan.
Schweitzer. Albert. Out of my
life and thought. 1933, Holt.
Spender, Stephen. The destruc-
tive (dement. 1935 Honghton.
"This series of essays is written by
a poet who is seeking to determine
for himself the position of the artist
in society Yale Review.
Swinnerton, F. A. Swinnerton: an
autobiography. 1936, Doubleday.
Van Doren. Carl. Three worlds.
1936, Harper.
Wald, Lillian I). Windows on
Henry Street. 1934, Little.
Yeats. W. B. cd. The Oxford
book of modern English verse, 1900-
1935. 1936, Oxford University.
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elude H ?
;md
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V
HISTORY OF MATHEM
IS REVIEWED B1
The ;
faescisg ?
van. oa
of Uw ? ?
Club I .
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MiaB J.
estir .
Orieni,
great mat
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ttng A" ?
thaf in ??
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and ! ??
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buill arvu:
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rs in M
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2" into the basement!
JJ? they wondered wkd
J?J it all. rpon ir
80nrvAOUnd that tlje xx?1
4C?demy of Science of