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THEATRE
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HIGH SCHOOL DAY
ON APRIL 15
i
?77reTE
VOLUME XIII
ECHO
TRADE WITH OUR
ADVERTISERS
EAST CARX?mmmkS COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24,1937
Number 11
Carnival To Be Given
By Science Club April 9
g, u. Queen Will Be Elected By
Student Body From Five
Nominees
PRIZE OFFERED FOR MOST
ATTRACTIVE FLOAT
Here April 2
stares of Carnival
Hot Dog Stands
and Bingo
In-
C
ih
mt meet-
plans were made for
the elub is spon-
tai '? r. Thf carnival,
. held in the Wright
I y, April '?. vvill be
v ,h queen elected bv
bodj from five girls nom-
different classes. She
attendants who wiB
r on s float which will
? ??? on the afternoon be-
ar al. The parade will
the queen's Boat, spon-
. -r hunts in Greenville.
( : of cars which will be
members of the fae-
?.? oi five dollars will
r the most attractively
two dollars and a half
, ? I, .slid one dollar for
newt attractive.
Special Features
features of the carnival
tan la, hut dog ntands, for-
and horoscope and char-
ings. The great attrac-
side shows will be a
iv. a wild man from Bor-
lan reptile, and other won-
world. A free floor show
-hints, and music will
DC o'clock. Following this,
rill be crowned, and she
a ticket from a box con-
; the tickets purchased.
of the stub that matches
will receive a five-tube
te climax of the carnival
. old fashioned cake walk
ock.
Nominees
Dtereet has already been
this coining event. The!
Poes Meet
Members of the Poe Society
enjoyed a delightful social hour
on Thursday night, March 18,
at the "Y" hut.
Mildred Corbett was in
charge of the program. Main
features of the evening's enter-
tainment were an "Automobile
Stunt put on by Ida Davis,
and a tap dance by Alice Alli-
good. The group as a whole
participated in several games.
It was announced that officers
of the society for the coming
year are to be elected at the
next meeting.
Refreshments consisting of
Coco-Cola and wafers were
served.
Jerold Frederick, pianistie sen-
sation, who will give a concert in
the Robert II. Wright building on
April 2. at 8:30 o'clock.
ONE OFJE BEST
Uncle Dick's Mistake One-act
Play, is Given at
Assembly
TWENTY SEVENTH
D PLAY TWEEDLES
"Last of D's" Upholds Reputation
of Preceding
Classes
DIRECTOR CLIFTON BRITTON
PROVES UNUSUAL ABILITY
Capacity Audience Learns That
Everyone's a Tweedle; Entire
Cast Turns in Good Acting
HIGH SCHOOL DA Y HERE IS
EXPECTED TO DRAW 2,000
Junior-Senior
Gives Sacred Concert in Robert
H. Wright Building
Those who heard the Guilford
College a Cappella Choir Sunday
afternoon. March 1 1. in their sacred
concert in the Robert II. Wright
Auditorium at Fast Carolina Teach-
ers College were deeply impressed
by the beautiful tone, fine interpre-
tation, and depth of feeling that
characterized the entire program.
The tribute of silent appreciation.
the rapt attention during the sing-
ing and the quietude between the
numbers, gave n Quaker-like spirit
to the hour that meant far more
than applause.
Dr. Weiss Director
Dr. Ezra II. F. Weiss proved to be
an excellent director, bringing out
es and shading as if he were
already elected their
queen and tickets are
girls ponsorod by the
mineet for queen are
Manti Wood; Junior the ton
ying on one instrument. The
lor was remarkable, with the
growing softer until
A one act play, coached by
Harvey Deal, a Greenville boy and
son of R. C. Deal of the faculty here,
featured the Freshman program
which was presented at the assembly
hour Friday morning, March 19,
and it was one of the best student
programs of the year.
Two readings preceded the play,
a musical reading, "The Family
Album given by Ida Davis, and
a humorous reading given by
.Tuanita Etheridge.
The scene of the play, a comedy,
"Fncle Dick's Mistake was in a
hoarding house. All the members
of the cast were freshmen. Harvey
Deal was the foolish son of the at-
tractive widow whose part was
played by Mabel Williams. Geral-
dine Harris took the part of the
heroine, and Jeter Oakley and
Robert Pittman were the two men.
Miss Isabelle Pollock had charge
of the program. Clifton Britton.
who is president of the class, as-
sisted as director.
"STANDING AT LIFE'S CROSS
ROADS SUBJECT MESSAGE
reeman; Sophomore
Watson; Freshman
Harris; Senior nor-
cca Williams. Boxes
For votes March 31,
i open until April 7.
urge f the carnival I
one of the highlights
f the Scien ??
Club
HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS
IS REVIEWED BY MATH CLUB
:ra
the
ere
Hid
showe
blank.
the-
?hi
ser 4
Mis
history of mat hematics.
il through the ages and in
ountries, was the subject
: ram of the Mathematics
re when it met on Tuesday
flarch 9.
Lie Edge gave an inter-
i count of the people of the
I o centuries ago were
aathematkians, Trigonom-
? i calculus had their legin-
Enuna Dautrhtry. in diseus-
? eri ui mathematics, said
the early days there were
? ? tnati :an of prominence
knowledge beyond arith-
B ; we started our develop-
? e old countries were at
ght and have made such
strides that we have about
with them.
thematics used by the
north of Mexico was the
I the talk by Miss Rowena
1 oasserted that the Indians
patterns in their basketry,
and pottery, as well as in
dances, songs, and games,
we
tone c
pianissimos
the ear could scarcely catch the
tones, then coming back in a long;
carefully graded erescendos until!
full volume was reached. The ab-
solute pitch, commented on by
musicians when the choir sang here;
before, was noticeable again Sun-
day. The remarkable quality of the
humming, in one number especially.
was unusual.
In the first part of the program
most of the numbers were by com-
posers of the sixteenth through the
eighteenth centuries.
Program
The program opened with "In
Mirth and Gladness a harmonic
number in florid style, with a
chorale melody carried in the so-
prano part. "Christmas 'Fact us
Est which was sung in the origi-
nal Latin to keep the quality and
mood of sacred music. "Blessed
Savious, Our Lord Jesus in fugal
style, and three other numbers, had
the rich organ tones and cathedral
effects of the early music. The
other selections were of the nine-
nth and twentieth centuries,
(Please tarn to page four)
In-
e built around the num-
th Taylor spoke on "Cor-
rs in Mathematics
i3 . rrors in mathematics
ire b.ing continually dis-
new books.
tee;
' ? Standing at Life's Cross Roads"
was the subject of the message
brought to college students at the
YYVCA vesper services on March
14, by Rev. Clarence Patrick, pastor
of the Immanual Baptist Church.
"Life today he said, "is en-
tirely different from life of Biblical
times; for there are so many things
to do that it is almost impossible
to get all of them accomplished,
therefore, emphasis should be put
on things that are important and
not on the unimportant things
The crossroads of life, he pointed
out. must be faced and students
must know which road to choose.
He classified the problems of stu-
dents in three groups, physical,
mental, and spiritual. Tn the last
of these comes Religion, which
should be positive and run through
the entire active life. In closing,
he said that students by putting
their eyes upon the light of the
world and following it can solve
the problems of the cross roads.
Miss Madelaine Eakes sang a solo.
"1 Would Be True
The audience, judged by their
frequent spontaneous laughs and ap-
plause, enjoyed thoroughly the
amusing situations and lines of
"Twecdles as presented on March
12 by the "last of the D's the senior-
normal class of 1037. And the class
upheld the reputation for the 26
classes preceding them for giving
high class plays in a creditable man-
ner.
There is no doubt left in the minds
of those who had been curious to
know the answer to the question
"What's a Tweedle?" They found
the head of the Tweedle family
stood for all persons anywhere who
are arrogant in their pride in family.
Britton Director
The director of the play, Clifton
Britton, a student, proved unmis-
takable ability, especially in getting
stage effects and by devices that help
to create the illusions of the theatre.
He created and gave a good all-round
production, with a good, strong play,
well cast and well interpreted.
There was some remarkably good
acting, especially for amateurs. The
audience followed the affair between
the lovers with eager interest. Al-
vah Page played the difficult part
of the dreaming, insistent lover and
rebellious son remarkably well, and
the audience from his first line did
not miss a trick or mood. Miss Re-
becca Williams was a happy choice
for the lovely New England provin-
cial girl who was awakened on un-
derstanding of her family, and by
the magic of love.
Braxton Excellent
Joe Braxton was excellent as the
rough, but proudful, boasting head
of the Tweedle family. Bill Pratt
was a sharp contrast as the arrogant
gentleman of culture, the head of
the Castlebury family. He and Miss
Lucy Fouts as the elegant Mrs. Cas-
tlebury, the ideal snobbish aristo-
crats, handsome, well-dressed and
sure of themselves.
Miss Ellen Moore was a fine com-
bination of the thrifty proprietress
of the shop and tea room and as the
dragon aunt. Miss Bettie Sue Heath,
as the wise young widow in her
modish dress, proved herself truly
sophisticated from the first flip of
her cigarette. Harvey Deal played
well the part of the slouching awk-
ward, meddlesome boy of the Tweedle
household. Ralph Ilutchinson as
the rough policeman Tweedle
brought down the house every time
he appeared and especially when he
got gloriously drunk on "confiscated
liquor
The stage was exceedingly effec-
tive, with the action taking place
in a real antique shop, with the tea
terrace just outside, the scenery in
(Please turn to page three)
Members of the Junior Class,
headed by Elizabeth Cope-
land, and advised by Miss
Katherine Holtzclaw and Dr.
R. J. Slay, are making head-
way in their plans for the
Junior-Senior Prom, to be held
this year on April 17, in the
Wright building. Lou Gagerty
and his orchestra will play for
the occasion.
Committee chairmen are:
Fannie Brewer and Roy Bar-
row, Decorations; Doris Mew-
born, Refreshments; May John-
son Eure, Orchestra; Meta Lee
Townsend, Eentertainment;
and Margaret Davis, Flowers.
Chairman
y0!&' ?
Seniors Will Arrive and Register
at 10 O'clock; Will be Officially
Welcomed by Pres. Meadows
COUNTY CLUBS ORGANIZED;
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Program Has Been Carefully
Planned; Outdoor Barbecue One
Feature; Dr. Carl L. Adams Is
Chairman of Central Committee
OF PHI SIGMA PI
Dean of Men Speaks to Tau
Chapter Here: Says Education
Oldest Profession
CARL L. ADAMS
-??
T
In treating strawberries with
carbon dioxide, three experimenters
at the University of Minnesota
farm have found a way to lengthen
their saleable life.
SENATOR ROBINSON JOINS
COLLEGE PAPER STAFF
Undergraduates Cast Eyes
Toward Hollywood Movies
second in a series oltive to the young and ambitious.
Young people always have ideas,
lots of them, and movies are among
of ideas.
This is th
special articles by the Hollywood
correspondent of the Teco Echo
and th? Associated Collegiate Press.
Peterson, a graduate of the
r.
tfa lent
? .
ea - ;
bail, th,
Washington University
irsl saw a crew of men
, thousand full whiskey
the basement of Brown
? n bred who was going
ill. Upon investigating
iMvns To?:o Co.
w drink it . ,
?! found that the boxes contained
&0,OOO books belonging to the
Academy of Science of St. Louis.
M ? - . .
University of Wisconsin, has just
finished vritmg his first motion pic-
ture and it is nmc being produced
by Warner Bros, under the title,
? Varsity Showor.
By FRED PEDERSON
Hollywood.?Spurred by the cur-
rent economic upswing and its ac-
companying accent on youth, more
and more college about-to-be-grad-
uates are casting longing eyes to-
ward Hollywood and the motion pic-
ture industry whose combined cre-
ative fields admittedly are attrao-
our foremost utilizers
However, the question is not what
the graduate has to offer Hollywood,
which we all know is plenty, but
what Hollywood has to offer the
graduate, which is a nag of a differ
ent hue.
Studios, with time at premium,
hustle and bustle everywhere, and
large sums of money risked on every
activity, are wary of youngsters and
are not prepared to tram novices
equipped with only a diploma, a
smile, and a lot of pep. College grad-
uates sincerely interested in motion
(Please turn to page four)
The University of Arkansas Trav-
eler has added to its staff the Hon.
Joe T. Robinson, U. S. Senator from
Arkansas and alumnus of the uni-
versity, as "Honorary Washington
Correspondent
Traveler Editor John Hutchison
seized upon the opportunity to add
Robinson to his staff when Presi-
dent Roosevelt humorously defended
Robinson's presence at a press con-
ference recently by saying that he
was a representative of the Arkan-
sas Traveler. The incident was re-
counted in Paul Mallon's syndicated
Washington column.
In answer to Hutchison's letter,
Robinson replied, in part: "I am
pleased to be a member of the hon-
orary staff of the Traveler and ex-
tend my best wishes for the success
of your efforts and your associates
with you in its publication In a
.letter from the White House, M. H.
Mclntyre, assistant secretary to the
President, also wrote thanking
Hutchison for a marked copy of the
Traveler sent to the chief executive.
"Education as a Profession" was
the subject of a revelational message
brought to members of Tau Chapter,
Phi Sicrma Pi, national professional
educational fraternity, by Dr. Her-
bert ReBarker, dean of men and di-
rector of instruction in mathematics
here, on Wednesday night, March
17, when he was made an honorary
member of the organization.
"Education is the oldest profes-
sion known to man Dr. ReBarker
said. He pointed out that the oldest
book, the Ahmes Papyrus, written
about 3000 B.C is a mathematic
text book. Not only is the teaching
profession one of the oldest, but also
has made, perhaps, more valuable
contributions than any other profes-
sion.
"Practically all we know about
disease today was not discovered by
M.Ds he' said, "but by scholars
working in the medical profession
In discussing the status quo of
teachers in the United States and
in Continental Europe, Dr. Re-
Barker said that the average teacher
in this country is commonly thought
of as a "crank covered with crayon
dust while in Europe, the teacher
is placed in the second highest social
group. Factors probably contribut-
ing to the low standing of the teach-
ing profession in this country were
listed by Dr. ReBarker as: 1?Inad-
equacy of salaries; 2?putting sal-
aries before service; 3?Requiring
too little college training; 4?Per-
mitting the profession to be used
as a political football; 5?Failure
to cope with the public socially.
In concluding. Dr. ReBarker said
that a possibility of doing the great-
est good today, as always, lies in the
teaching profession, and that more
teachers with their lives dedicated
to service in the profession are
needed.
Reports
Preceding Dr. ReBarker's talk,
Wesley Bankston, Francis Sinclair,
and William Sledge made interesting
reports on their recent trip to St.
Louis, Mo to attend the national
(Please turn to page three)
Interesting Exhibit of Rare Books
Arranged in English
Club Room
A most interesting exhibit of rare
old and beautiful new books was on
display in the English club room
here from March 10 to 17. Among
the books, which ranged in publica-
tion dates from 1800 to the present.
were many rare books and some first
editions which included dramas, fic-
tions, anthologies, composition books,
and old textbooks in history, spell-
ing, arithmetic and English.
One of the first editions on dis-
play, while of late date, 1911, is val-
uable because there was a small fir?t
edition and it is illustrated beauti-
fully. This is Shakespeare's A Mul
summers Night's Dream illus-
trated by Rackham. There were
other first editions on display, some
of them quite old. Most of the new
books are editions beautifully illus-
trated, the illustrators of which are
as famous as the authors.
Many Rare Books
Among the old books displayed
were a great many with fine ole
sheepskin bindings, and upon look
ing into them one found that thi
very print is different. The letter
looks peculiar to this generation as
it is shaped somewhat like the let-
ter f. Old books with richly dec-
orated bindings and quaint book-
out of date both in binding and in
content, attracted attention. Many
of these are valuable, not only be
cause they are out of print and are
rare, but because they were very
popular in their day and throw light
on the taste of the period.
Copies of letters in long-hand,
written by famous men, formed on
of the most interesting sections of
the exhibit. Some of these were in
portfolio volumes and some are sep
arate. Among them were letter
from Thomas B. Maeauley, Benja-
min Franklin. Thomas Kray, John
Dryden, Queen Elizabeth, Edmund
Spencer, Henry IV of France, and
Richard Cobden.
Magazines
Among the magazines which
(Please turn to page three)
iaiis are well in progress for the
ad annual High School Day
h will be observed here April
md which is expected by authori-
ty draw at least two thousand
?rs.
event will also be a Campus
I Jay for students here. Classes will
be dismissed after the second period
in order that everyone may partici-
pate in the activities of the day.
Under the direction of Mr. P. W.
Picklesimer, students from each
county have already organized as
clubs with chairmen and other of-
ficers. These county clubs are at
the present functioning particularly
in placing the program for High
School Day before the seniors in
their various counties, with the hope
that this year more schools will be
represented. On the fifteenth, these
clubs will also act as specific hosts
and hostesses to the high school sen-
iors from their counties.
Program
The program for the day has been
planned so that the visitors will be
given an opportunity to see a large
part of the college plant and also
enjoy many of the recreational activ-
ities that are a part of college life.
The schedule is as follows:
10 00-10:30? Arrival and regis-
tration of guests at Wright Build-
ing.
10:30-11:30?Visitations on the
campus.
11:30-11:45 ? Assemble at city
swimming pool and march to Wright
Building auditorium.
11:45-12 :45?Program in audi-
torium as follows:
a. Music by the Wilson High
School band.
2. Roll call of counties. (Each
county is requested to have someone
of its number ready to report the
number of schools represented.)
c. Welcome by President Meadows.
d. Music by the college glee clubs.
e. Announcements.
f. Song: "Old North State" by
entire gathering, led by Mr. Tabor,
of the college, and accompanied by
the Wilson High Schol band.
12 :50?Barbecue luncheon on the
back campus.
1:40?Picture show in Austin
Auditorium.
1:40-4:30 ?- Dancing in Wright
Auditorium.
3 :15?Baseball game on college
athletic field.
Purpose
The purpose of the observance of
High School Day is to entertain on
the campus the high school seniors
of the state in order that they may
become acquainted with East Caro-
lina Teachers College and the dif-
ferent phases of student activities
here.
Last year this plan received an
(Please turn to page four)
;MRS. J. H. ROSE AND MISS
MAUDE ADAMS ELECTED
OFFICERS OF AAUW
Mystery Man" Looks For
James; Teachers Lend Aid
Could you, if approached by a
stranger on this campus, give clear
specific directions to the men's dor-
mitoryOh, so you think it's easy ?
You think any freshman could point
out Ragsdale Hall with no difficulty?
Well, listen to this tale.
Recently a visitor here asked at
the office in Cotten Hall for direc-
tions to the men's dormitory. With
the information in mind, he found
the right dormitory, but unfor-
tunately, he chose to enter the front
door instead of the basement en-
trance. How long the "Mystery
Man" remained on the floor occu-
pied by the teachers is still a ques-
tion, but Miss Wilson will voucb
for the fact that he did enter her
room and ask, "Where's James ?"
Miss Wilson Directs
Miss Wilson, sensing that the
man was searching for the men's
quarters in the basement, directed
him straight down the corridor, out
of the end door, and to the left.
Still confused, the unwelcome vis-
itor went down the corridor and
turned to the left. Instead of find-
ing an exit he entered the room
occupied by Miss McGee. Exactly
what she told him is not known but
evidently it was sufficient to get him
out of the teachers' dormitory. He
turned up next in the Infirmary.
Entering Miss Gorrell's room, "be
repeated, "I'm looking for James
(Please turn to page three)
Mrs. Junius H. Rose was on
March 15 elected vice president, and
Miss Maude Adams treasurer, of
the Greenville branch of the AAUW
for the next biennium. Mrs. 1). M.
Clark, the new chairman of the pro-
gram committee, submitted the ten-
tative program.
Mrs. Rose, chairman of the Edu-
cation Committee, reported thirty-
six members in the study group on
"The Development of the Pre-
school Child led by Miss Schnopp.
Mrs. Ficklen Arthur said that was
the most significant piece of work
that has been done by the local
branch this year and it is recognized
by both the state and national or-
ganizations. One branch in Cali-
fornia has a similar project reported
in the last issue of the official
magazine.
At the next meeting, which will
be a public meeting in charge of the
Education Committee, Miss Harriet
Elliott, dean of the Woman's Col-
lege of the University, will be the
speaker. The date set is April 13.
1! -
PAGE TWO
THE TBCO ECHO
????
7te TECip ECHO
EAST lR(?iL TFAtatCRS COU.ECE
Published IHweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
STAFF
CIkobok S. WiLLARn, JrEditor-in-Chief
Louisa N. MartinBusiness Manager
Naomi Nkwei.l
i.eo b&ksbb
Viola Smith
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Maim ha Hamilton
Frances Barnes
Lucille Lewis
Joe Braxton
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Hannah Martin "Pokey" Johnson
Loom Runr Helen Downing
Caroline Evans Margie Watson
SiE Speed
K.portorial Staff: Elizabeth Layden, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper,
Sarah Maxwell, John Crew, Nancy Moore, Patsy Mclntyre,
Georgia Sugg, Evelyn Aiken. Christine Caroon, LaRue
Mooring, Catherine Cheek, Jane Copeland, and Doris
Burner, Tom Dennis.
Subscription Prio
i 'ostot&ee Boxes
Office
$1.00 per College Year
Numbers 68, 182
Room 25
ntered as secon
Postoffiee, Gree
1-elass matter December 3, 1925, at the IT. S.
nville, N. C, under the act of March S, 1879.
IQ36 Member 1937
Pbsocided Golleeide Press
Distributors of
CbUeeiale Dirtesf
-THE-
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
EVERY GIRL CAN
BE CHARMING
And
.
F
part will each one of us take in help-
0N HIGH SCHOOL DAY
All of US no doubt have heard that plans are well in progress for the
nd annual High School Day. which will be observed here on April 15
now the question arises, what
arry out those plans?
Fty-niu county clubs already have been organized for the purpose
the program to seniors in their respective counties. Thus,
opportunity to cooperate in adver-
event. Through our efforts, it
that well encourage a number of seniors to attend college after
graduation from r gh school. Perhaps some of them will choose
? t hastarohna Teachers College, but regardless of that, we want
tertain over two thousand seniors on this campus on April 15.
gh School Day was a big suecess last year and there is everv reason
it nould be even more successful this year.
also?not ju.st in name, but in reality.
ti-
ll);
?y student here will be given an
ad staging the very worthwhile
Let's make it a Campus
An
1 a U
BRILLIANT DEFENSE OF COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS
rial reprinted from Madison, Wis Capital Times of Feb. 22, 1937)
Associated Press story from Chicago last week, reporting the speech
by I rof. Grant M. Uyde, director of the University of Wisconsin
of Journalism, at the annual convention of the Inland Daily Press
Association, reads as follows:
11-i Prof. Hyde) said too much stock has been put in the value of
enenee on student newspapers. On the contrarv he said, "the
is often quite demoralizing and develops bad habits that will'never
1 e overcome.
He condemned the whole student newspaper performance in most col-
res a- utterly careless, heedless and irresponsible. At best it is so-
ed 'activity; at its worst it is an example of exhibitionism that is
almost pathological in some cases
Naming that Prof. Hyde was correctly quoted. The Capital Times
? astonished at this slap in the face administered to such excellent student
cations as The Daily Cardinal. In our estimation The Cardinal is
Sited, intelligent and informative. We have watched its perform-
er many years, and we cannot agree that it deserves the brand
? rly careless, heedless and irresponsible
are all the more astounded at Prof. Hvd.
Do you remember Helen Hayes
as the wistful Maggie in "What
Every Woman Knows"? "Charm?"
she repeated, "why it's a kind of a
bloom on a woman. It's the one
thing if you have it you don't need
anything else Many definitions of
?harm we have heard, but I think
this one of Sir James Barrie's is
best of all, for if you have charm,
you don't need anything else. Yet
you can't explain it or put your fin-
ger on it or hold it to a definition
any more than you can a sense of
humor or any other abstract, per-
sonal quality.
Whether you are so fortunate as
to be born with charm or whether
you must work to achieve it, you
have in your early youth the things
that make for this quality. A fresh
young skin, clear contour lines,
blight eyes?a personality to culti-
vate which will make and keep you
distinctive. Charm is not merely
physical, you know; it is of the
heart and the spirit. A trite saying
but true, and a fact we cannot af-
ford to ignore.
First let's emphasize a few im-
portant points on backgrounds for
charm. Plenty of rest and sleep are
essential. No matter how young you
are you can't look charming when
you look and feel tired. If you
must be up late one night, retire
an hour or two earlier the next
night. Sleep with wide open win-
dows. Then there's the well-groomed
look that comes with the bath a day
followed by a cooling shower and a
quick rub. Another vital point is
correct diet?another is exercise,
setting-up exercises night and morn-
ing, out doors at your favorite sport
if any or long walks.
Second, there's mental health. All
the things 1 mentioned above will
help make you physically charming
of other conditions are in harmony.
But every time you experience fear,
anxiety, anger, envy, a certain poi-
son is released that flows through
the system. Skin blemishes and other
ailments foreign to charm are likely
to result. Avoid the mental state
that induces these conditions. Form
the habit of a happy, contented mind
and you will radiate charm.
"Be good, sweet maid" and you'll
be charming. And be good to your
skin. Remember that appearances
count a great deal, particularly in
making a good first impression.
? THIS ?
COLLEGIATE
WORLD
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
Counting sheep has long been a
loyal method of confirmed insom-
niasts for dropping off to sleep. Now
law students at Ohio State Univer
sity count words of lecturers for
the opposite reason?to stay awake.
Because they make bets on the
number of times the professor will
use certain common words such as
"the "or and "however lecture-
attenders listen closely to the driest
of discourses.
"Say, manager, can I get another
pair of shoes ?" came the query from
a timid-looking rookie when track
equipment was being issued at Ore-
gon State College.
"What's wrong with the pair you
have?" asked the manager, busy with
his job of passing out suits to var-
sity and rookie track men. "Didn't
you try them on? What did you
take them for if they didn't fit?"
"Oh, they fit all right as far as
size goes answered the freshie.
hut . . . "
"But what barked the manager.
"I'm too busy to bother with you
dumb rooks. What's wrong with
your shoes anyway?"
The youngster fidgeted uneasily
and his face reddened, but he man-
aged to blurt:
"They fit all right, but they both
fit on the same foot
Around
WASHINGTON
If you have a personal beauty
problem on which you need advice,
write Woman's Interest Syndicate,
?22 Fifth Avenue, New York Citv.
tblv
w
:iu
If
r
. le s remarks because we
at Theardinal has always been more or less of a laboratory for
versity school of journalism in which students in the course of
m have been encouraged to take part. The journalism school
ha- had more or less to say about the conduct of The Cardinal But here
we have the director of that school delivering a blanket condemnation
f the student newspaper field, and it is apparent that The Cardinal is
not excepted.
We wonder how much The Cardinal's militant editorial policy during
B present school year stimulated Prof. Hyde to make his attack. Prof.
is said to favor the type of university newspaper that sticks to
and keeps clear of controversial issues. This year he is no doubt
disappointed. The Capital Times does not maintain there is no room
tor improvement in the student newspaper field. (There is also plenty
room for improvement among the regular daily newspapers represented
at the Inland Press convention.)
We do maintain, however, that The Cardinal this year is doing a fine
piece of work in crusading for student welfare, including adequate hous-
ing fair student fees, and other issues vital to the interests of students.
We believe that The Cardinal has been dignified, fair and honest in its
presentation of matters that have been pretty well garbled by the daily
press of this state. It is our conviction, too, that The Cardinal and
student papers like it are serving a highly valuable purpose in giving
j 1 Bpective newspapermen and women a conception of journalism higher
than the purely commercial, business point of view.
We an't agree with Prof. Hyde's most unkind remarks concerning
the boys and girls who labor with head and heart to make the college
newspapers of today. Wasn't Prof. Hyde, in his Inland Press Associ-
ation speech, himself being just a bit "careless" and "heedless" about the
g kx3 things in student publications?
ROCKWELL EXPLAINS WHY
COLLEGE STUDENTS MURDER
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
INDEX TO CHARACTER
One of the best indexes to the thoughtfulness, school spirit, and even
the character of a student body is the appearance of its campus.
With the expenditure of only a little effort, it is possible to refrain
from marring the beauty of our campus with candy wrappers, cups,
orange peelings, and other small bits of trash. Perhaps it would be
good for each member of the student body to resolve to be more careful
in disposing of these things. There are many containers conveniently
placed on the campus for this purpose.
During this season of the year it is perhaps harder for us alwavs to
k ep the campus clean, since we spend much more of our time outdoors.
This, however, should be an incentive to make us keep it as attractive
as possible. In this way the pleasure which we receive would be greatlv
increased, because ours really would be a campus beautiful.
At present, attempts are being made to further beautify the grounds
by planting additional shrubbery. Our appreciation of such improve-
ments may bo exemplified by thoughtfulness and consideration in the
care we take of that which we already have.
I low we are going to be judged, in terms of the appearance of our?
campus, is up to us.
Hamilton, N. Y(ACP)?Don't
sentence college students too heavily
for murdering the English language!
In answer to your "why not?" Dr.
Leo L. Rockwell, director of the
school of languages and literature
at Colgate University, will explain
that it's the language's fault and
not the student's.
"English has at least four things
the matter with it: first, it is used
every day. No one expects students
of algebra to go out and do their
problems on the sidewalks, but
English students are barely out of
the classroom before they show what
they haven't learned.
"English as a language is one
of the most treacherous of our social
tools. Words change their almost
every time they are used.
"Students have to waste endless
time learning the worst system of
spelling in the Western world, so
they haven't much time left for
really important things.
"Too many people know too much
about English and what they know
is wrong
When a professor gets downright
impatieut, you can usually tell he
has exhausted all his resources. At
least that was the situation of Dr.
W. D. Funkhauser, professor of
zoology at the University of Ken-
tucky.
It all happened when too many
students signed up to take his course
in heredity. Since this study is
limited to only juniors and seniors,
sophomores who had scrawled their
names on the list, were scratched
off. But even after all ineligibles
were weeded out, the enrollment was
well over 100.
Something had to be done, felt
Dr. Funkhauser, so he made this
announcement at his first session :
"I'll warn you students at the
beginning that I'm a boring lec-
turer. This class is made up of lec-
tures entirely. The first half of the
course is very dry and technical?
with many scientific names.
"The seating arrangements are
very unsatisfactory. Most of you
won't be able to see the board, and
diagrams on the board are an im-
portant part of all my lecutres. If
you're nearsighted, there is little
hope for you
Interpreting creaking of seats as
weakening, the professor continued
much encouraged:
"The grades are based entirely
upon the hard examination at the
end of the course. And you sink
or swim. I have no mercy. Now
do I see any volunteers who would
be willing to drop the course?"
No one stirred from his seat.
By MARVIN COX
(Associated Collegiate Press Cor
respondent)
Washington, D. C. ? Down the
years local police have been occa
sionally called in to quell fights
following football games. From
time to time obstreperous athletes
have been hauled in by the gen-
darmes when they became too vio-
lent in the process of breaking train-
ing. Police intervention at college
athletic contests has been a more
or less accepted practice since the
iays when football players wore
beards.
The amazing present, however,
surpasses by far any prior otricia
interference with college athletics.
Now the United States government
has stepped in through its Justice
Department to crack down on state
educational institutions which re-
fuse to pay the prescribed Federa
tax on admissions to athletic con-
tests.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
has requested the Department of
Justice to enter suits against the
University of Georgia, the Univer-
sity of Iowa, the University of Mich-
igan, the University of Minnesota,
and the Georgia School of Technol-
ogy-
Several suits have already been
instituted and the first round in one
case was won down in Atlanta last
December when a Federal judge
ruled with the colleges.
It is possible that the Nine Old
Men of the Supreme Court will be
ruling one of these days on a ques-
tion of college athletics, a field which
hitherto has been regarded as en-
tirely within the province of town
constables and city police.
No report has been made, how-
ever, on the availability of G-Men
to track down the base villains who
steal opponents' football signals, or
kidnap freshmen to prevent their
being pledged by rival fraternities.
?2 1937 I m?22
love
PstlUSs 285" POUND GUARD
t ?M BEHEMOTH PLAS GUAEft
HAlGHT WSh ?NTH?ST.MAm r. ?'?-
" J CAC.P kV (SW AJMTONC) FIVE
With The
FACULTY
WHO SAID "IT'S A SIN
TO TELL A LIE?"
Milwaukee, Wis? (ACP)? It's
not a sin to tell the kind of lie the
Burlington, Wis Liars Club tells,
simply because it isn't a lie.
That is the gist of a recent lecture
given by the Rev. Father Edward
A. McGrath, S.J Assistant Pro-
fessor of philosophy at Marquette
University.
"The essence of a lie is to speak
seriously against your mind argued
the "Munchausen-defender
"These Burlington liars are not
seriously stating anything against
what they know to be the truth.
Therefore, they are not liars
In appreciation for the defense,
President O. C. ("You're Another")
Hulett awarded Father McGrath a
membership card, which makes him
' a "full-fledged liar
They wanted to interview New
York City's ex-mayor, Jimmy
Walker? did two Brown University
freshmen. So they posed as report-
ers and stopped Walker and his
wife, the former Betty Compson,
as they were leaving the hotel:
"Are you Jimmv Walker?"
"Yes
"We're from the Brown Daily
Herald spouted the duo. "We'd
like an interview
"Okey the ex-mayor answered.
"Make a statement the rookie
reporters suggested, while the
Walkers stood and wondered. Jimmy
was willing, however.
"On what?" he asked.
"Make a statement about Brown
suggested the freshmen.
"Oh, you can say anything you
want about Brown smiled James J.
and departed.
if the President's proposal to pro-
vide pinch-hitters for judges who
fail to retire when they reach the
age of 7U is followed up logically
in other fields, young college grad-
uates should get a real break in the
way of jobs.
Full time, full paid pinch-hitters
would be needed (or the real job
would be available, if they DID re-
tire) for professors who have passed
the deadline, lawyers, doctors, sen-
ators, editors, actors?the possibili-
ties are limitless. Practically every
recent graduate and those soon to
graduate would have a chance of
finding himself elected to the Sen-
ate, or some other place, to fill the
place of a septuagenarian who has
either retired or requires a substi-
tute.
The "wrong-number" telephone
gag that fraternity boys sometimes
pull didn't stop a Birmingham
Southern College coed for long. She
had to speak with her enamored one
and that was all there was to it.
When the frat phone rang, the
fellows gathered around. The
answerer recognized the female voice
and said:
"This is the shoe shop, madam
"I'm sorry. Wrong number she
apologized and tried again. When
the bell rang the second time, a
cheery voice answered:
"Your pressing shop speaking.
What can we do for you?"
"Wrong number she muttered
and dialed doggedly again.
"This is John's Funeral Home,
who is . . . f
"Well then snapped the coed;
"let me speak to a corpse named
R?t L?e
"Yes, ma'am and the student
behind the voice came to life.
And speaking of Senators, a new
inducement for college men to enter
politics is the easy money that these
statesmen are picking up by endors-
ing cigarettes. One thousand dol-
lars for a short paragraph certify-
ing the superiority of a brand of
cigarette is easier than money from
home. Or at least many Senators
think so.
On this subject, which is now a
burning (no pun intended) issue in
Washington, these lines are offered:
The Senate is in session,
The members filled with glee
The reason why is simple:
A thousand bucks, you see.
In the ornate Senate cloak-rooms,
They fill their lungs with smoke,
And exhale hundred dollar bills.
No; this is not a joke.
"Old Strikes make my brain work
"I thrive on Lucky Golds
"This cigarette saved the country,
When it stopped our vicious
colds
The Senators sell endorsements
While debating legislation;
Their pay-off is a thousand rocks;
But does this save the nation?
DAILY KANSAN CELEBRATES
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
MR. J. R. GULLEDGE
Mr. James K. Gnlledge, a rela-
tively newcomer to the college fac-
ulty, has been librarian of the col-
lege since January 19.36. He is a
native North
I 'arolinian, his
birthplace being
in Anson County.
His elementary
and secondary ed-
ucation were re-
ceived at Albe-
marle. N. C. He
t h e n attended
Weaverville Col-
lege, Weaverville.
N. C. Mr. Gulledge received his
A.B. degree from huke University
and his M.A. in Library Science at
the I oiversity of Illinois.
Mr. Gulledge's library experience
has been varied and extensive. He
has served as librarian at Texas A.
and M. College, and assistant li-
brarian, in charge of circulation at
the University of Texas, Austin,
1 exas. In addition to this he has
been assistant librarian at Louisi-
ana State University, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana, and librarian at Missis-
sippi A. and M. College. At the
University of Illinois, Urbana, Illi-
nois, he acted as assistant in the
loan department. In our own state
he has held the position of librarian
at North Carolina State College.
At present he is a member of the
North Carolina Library Association,
and is a member ex-chairman of the
college section committee. He has
also held the office of secretary of
this organization. In the American
Library Association, of which he is
now a member, he has served on the
bookbinding committee.
He is an ex-member of the Louisi-
ant State Board for the Certification
of Librarians and is a member of
the North Carolina Education As-
sociation.
Mr. Gulledge's favorite hobby is
hiking. He says that he also keenly
enjoys chasing golf balls on the side.
Although he likes the water and is
not afraid of it in the least, he is
not a good swimmer.
His travels have been confined
mainly to the territory east of the
Mississippi, through which he has
traveled widely. As he puts it, he
has strayed over into Texas and Mis-
souri numerous times and into Can-
ada once. He declared that his lat-
est trip of any significance was to
Grimesland. This rich experience
in his profession has well prepared
him for work in this field. Although
he has been here only one year he
is well known by many students who
admire him for his efficient, consid-
erate, and helpful manner in the
library.
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
With C. Ray Pruette
Rockefeller Winters sava
a Freshman
Ho! Hum!
?avs
Talking about knitl
aclair is taking I e
isn't ai.v Peneloi ? th
ie, Fr
s
aacu
Beauty Queen?
Senior Class?Mar:
? Junior Class I ,r :
in W
Fr- ?:
S,
ophomore I 'lass - Ma-
son.
Freshman Class -Chris
ris.
"D" ClasB?Rebecc!
Will Primrose "art
inated. or will Christ
cdected, that is the qu
W
Mi
arjorie Watson has
love or mud in her ey
know which!
Wa
Har-
eum-
ris be
r got
don't
John Jenkins has taken up pipe
smoking lately. He
ettes do not agree wi
tion. You should r
?John!
tl Clgar-
9 diges-
1 'amels.
Molly Cartwright is in love again.
Who is the neutratite? Love is 90
per cent inspiration, and 10 per cent
perspiration.
Who is the girl in Gotten Hall
that sings about 10:00 o'clock every
day? She certainly can go to town
on "Moonlieht and Shadows
The Billy Morton and Bergie
Sheppard romance has broken up?
Why Well, Bergie isn't here any
more.
Why do some people on the cam-
pus find Coca Cola better at Bis-
sett's than in the "Y Store;
Mary Hooks got her letters mixed
up the other day. She sent her
mother's letter to the boy friend, and
his letter to her mother! What a
mess!
"Jo Winstead brushes her teeth
with graphite ? she says il'a got
Ipana beat!
Josephine Ambrose calls her sis-
ter, Lillisn Ambrose, "her othr
half
The University of Kansas Daily
Kansan last month celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of its found-
ing with a special 32 page edition
recounting the history of the paper,
the university and the city during
that quarter century. Jammed with
congratulatory messages and his-
torical stories and photos, the issue
was of great interest to both stu-
dent and faculty readers.
Brilliant was the editorial note,
however, which placed The Kansan
in the true newspaper position:
"But enough of this; a newspaper
cannot look back for long. It must
go forward, presenting and analyz-
ing the news that each day brings.
Only on such an occasion as this,
can we stop for a moment to re
fleet upon what has been done
MISS MARGARET SAMMON
One who probably contacts s
greater number of students than any
other faculty member is Miss Mar-
garet Sammon, one of the librarians.
She has been here since 1927.
She was born
in Lawrenceville,
Georgia, and re-
ceived her elemen-
tary and secondary
education there.
She attended Bes-
sie Tift College in
Forsyth, Georgia.
She later attended
George Peabody
, . . College, from
which she received her B.8. degree.
Before coming here Miss Sam-
mon was a member of the faculty
of the public high school at Byron,
Georgia.
James Smith says, "All the world
loves a lover, and I'm just one of
them
Why is Clifton Britton rubbing
his hands, these davs?
The Science Club tickets are now
on sale! Get yours and avoid the
rush!
Jeter Oakely, the campus checked
(Please turn to page three)
Greenville. Her home, which abe
built, was only recently completed.
The plans were drown up by Mias
Sammon herself, with the aid m
President and Mrs. Meadows. She
is at present greatly enjoy ne: fur-
nishing it.
Interested particularly in the re-
ligious activities of the students,
she is now acting as adviser to the
Baptist Student Union.
Miss Sammon's efficient manage-
ment of the library and her personal
interest in the problems of each stu-
dent have won for her the much de-
served respect and admiration of the
student body.
Those students who know her more
gratitude and "Gr
From Romany M
sented m Audito-
Ujaa Origsby's
??ented two one
A fc. TV
tori urn- ? ?'
this class and ??'?
made up the prod
pbya ???
nieht. The form.
podnctioB staff a
tation.
The first ? '????
tilde a eorn' : '
Wgic element m
seters were: Mrs
Elizabeth I arkei
stone. Mar.on w
wrell, K' :i V
8 young brid
Jenny, the maid
field. 'I he 1 ? -
gated ot: Direct
stage manage, V
aasistam
IThitehead; pr
Star
En
Heln Tayior an I
Second P
The secon 1
? From R 1
Kirkpatrick.
of a charity bazaar
woman. Ira
nie Meadows, Ruth
nie. a poor cousin
latv. Joseph:n.
Emil
s; M
1
x .
!
Bewell; Lu
MeIonald;
dre-i Ed war
lie Gray (
Katie Vincent;
bfa :an;e Khaar;
Taylor. The : 1
dire-tor. Suss -
ger. Mary L
ant stage man igi
properties, ?th
lames and make
and Mildred Ed
These play- ? r
qu:t?- a few fa
invited guests.
PRESBYTERIAN S
HOLD REGULAR
The regular
Presbyterian Stud
was held imuu liai
meeting on Thu "sd
18.
Mrs. P. W. P klesu
Episcopal
speaker of ?
an inspirational
Thai Are Cat
son. The a tti
curred on the lay
crucifixion. Aa the I
the theme is 7 ? n I
cision of a K- m in - iq
his life for Christ,
ing Caesar to bi his n
Business of tr ? enil
of formulation of : lans j
ing year. Wh reas thi
seven main officers c I
during the past, it was
the suggestion f Mi
Fields, director, that 1:
there would be only i
Work is to be started
framing of a eonstitui
association. Settlemes
minor problems eomple
gram for the evening
FOUR STUDENTS N0I
FOR PRESIDi
dominations for .s
bere are as follows
Women's Student
Fannie Brewer, Mary
well, Rebecca Watson, Lc
Vice President of Womej
Government. Ruth
Joyce Harrell, Marjori
Treasurer of Women"
Government: Meta V
mon, Lillie Belle Mod
Reed; Chairman of Cai
mittee: Sarah Ann Max
Parker Johnson. Mam
House Presidents
Tormitorie.s: Marian A
v?ve Eakes, Susan Evi
Davis, Margaret G?I
Gwens, Lillian Parnsh.
Perry, Vivia Reeves.l
Reeves, Christens Tew.
lntyre, Geraldine Tyson.
vausee; President of
dent Government: Thon
Eester Ridenhour. Franc
Publication Staff: Editor!
Margaret Davis; Busutea
of Tecoan. Mildred McD
dred Edwards; Editor
Jr??. Lucille Lewis, Raj
Business Manager of Tf
Marjorie Watson. Lou
Louise Johnson.
Ql . ? , intimately have found in her a very
&He, with her mother, lives in gracious, delightful friend.
A recent exchange dinn
38 girls ate in the men's
38 men ate at the girl's hi
demands for an encor
Lawrence University stuc
M"c?24, 1937
March 34. t937
'HIO STATE
.OCATORJES USE
000 FR06F .
f?AR, AT 15 EACH
o-
I
fOUND GUARD
SWIM , TEXAS'
DTR FtAV GUARD
ST MARTS UNlvasm
NN ANIOMO) FIVE
okin' Over
the
iampus
It: C. Ray Pruette
inters says, "Once
? tys a Freshman
bout knitting, Francis
iking high score. He
? : ?. though !
m Marian Wood,
1 trace I" m man.
C an -Marjorie Wat-
('lass I "hristine Har-
be a Williams.
m 1 arpenter - . riatine Hbe elim-arris be
- tin uestios1
ats , has os D - eye.tlier got I don't
is baa taken tie Java thiup pipe it cigar-
igree irith fa i Bmoke? diges- 'ameis.
' is in loi Cl A .e again. re i- 90
at and 10per cent
girl iu Cottn Hall
10 0" o'el N?k every
tainly an g ? 1 Shadoto town
If rtou and an ??? ha- trBergie ?i.en up t
Bergu isn't here any
tome people on the cam-
tea Cola better at Bis-
??? YM Store I
tka g 4 her letters mixed
i-r day. She sent her
tt. r the boy friend, and
rr n.other! What a
p-tead brushes her teeth
'A ? she says it's got
Ambrose call her ejt
Ambrose, "her other
. says, "All the world
and I'm just one of
Clifton Britton rubbing
fhede days ?
Ir (!ub tickets are now
t vours and avoid the
e!y, the campus checked
turn to page three
Her home, which she
niy recently completed.
prere drown up by Miss
ler-elf. with the aid of
In-i Mrs. Meadows. She
pt greatly enjoying fur-
particularly in the re-
Jpities of the students,
?acting as adviser to the
pent Union.
rn-n's offieicnt manage-
ll brary and her personal
:e roblems of each stu-
Dn for her the much de-
ct and admiration of the
mts who know her more
lave found in her a ver
hghtful friend.
Miss Grigsby's Class
Gives One-Act Play
?$ratitude,H and "Green Eyes
From Romany" Are Pre-
sented in Auditorium
M:
artaei
night
tor ??:
Grigsby'a Knglish class 230
one act plays Friday
M
A
IS, in Austin Audi-
mi !ar group of plays
i some time ago by
i those studenta who
production stafT of the
the actors oa Friday
ormer actors were the
i'T at this
last presen-
ce
H
???
K
Margaret
Margie
make-up,
Gaylord.
m ?:?
Ks
M,
K
plays was "Grati-
-iy with a little of the
? b it too. The char-
Mr McGregor, Mary
Parker; Mrs. Feather-
a Wood; Mrs. Cora-
's Watson; Mrs. Evers,
?. ?. Kuth Wood; and
maid, FvRngeline Bar-
roductioB staff eon-
irect?r, Lallan Adler;
? ?. Margaret Norman;
ige manager,
properties,
etumes and
r and Julia
Second Play
n i play ?as "Green
Romany by John
This was a comedy
bazaar and a jealous
? characters were: Fan-
?, Ruth Styron; Win-
'Ousin, Catherine Wal-
lioe Tarr, Nettie Britt
y Gilford, Mary Lois
Emily Pre.scott, Mil-
ls; Madge Killen, Wil-
?x; Mary, the maid,
nt; Louise Warren or
aaraviici, Jennie Green
? production staff were:
san Rose; stage mana-
McDonald; nniriit
manager, Ruth Maey;
Catherine Spruill; cos-
make-up, Katie Vincent
d Edwards,
lays were attended by
faculty members and
v?tn.
-fc, 1 ,JSt entertainment
be ?Ui f?r DeXt qUarter ??
be a piano concert, on April 2
?ionJarxFrederick' -
Ger2d?eriCk' Wh? is 0f FreQch-
ratW dSCnt' has traed
rather extensively throughout
Europe and the Levant, not
failing to acquire an array of
experiences and adventures
onivhJTnZ ?tuoso, who is
only thirty years of age, pos-
sesses the strange power to re-
,cprreate music of great mas-
ters. He is considered by the
press as "the outstanding in-
terpreter of Liszt among pres-
ent day pianists
Advance reports speak in
superlatives of the fire and
poetry of his playing, the ver-
satility of his genius, and of his
amazing brilliance and
sonality.
THE TSCO ECHO
Here Now ? Bur One
per-
i
PRESEtTERIAN students
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
egular meeting of the
Prwbyt rian Students' Association
? ?? immediately after maae
neel ag Thursday night, March
W. Picklesimer, from the
I 'hureh, was guest
?" the evening. She read
ationsl play, The Things
Caesar by Dorothy Wil-
actioa of this play oc-
the day of Christ's
As the title suggests,
is entered around the de-
a Roman soldier to gi"e
r Christ, instead of allow-
- - to be his master.
? of the evening consisted
ition of plans for the com-
Whereas there have been
ain offiean of the association
the past, it was decided, at
ggeetioa of Miss Frances
:renor, that in the future
uld be only four officers.
to be started soon on the
? of a constitution for the
ion. Settlement of other
roblems completed the pro-
r the evening.
Twenty-seventh D-Play
Tweedles Scores Success
(Continued from page one)
the background through the window
showing the blue ocean waves, and
the opening on the terrace showing
the landscape. Dr. Dorothy Schnv
der of the art department painted
this scenery. Roy Rarrow designed
and made tho interior.
Lighting Good
The lighting effects were also re-
markably good, showing sunseta,
shadows, and other changes. The
roaring of the ocean added to the
seaside effect. Vincent Romano and
Harding Sugg had charge of the
lighting.
There were a number of real an-
tiques on the stage, thanks to the
furniture shops and to friends who
loaned their treasures.
Miss Irene Williamson, the ca-
pable class president, most gracious-
ly thanked those who had contributed
articles used on the stage as well
as those who assisted with the play.
She called attention to the list of D
plays from the year 1911 through
1956 which were on the program.
She announced that she had dis-
covered that all four persons taking
part in the first production, "The
Superior Sex were living in or near
Creenwlle. One of these is Mr.
L. B. Fleming who was in the audi-
ence but could not be persuaded to
?tand before footlights again.
The mimeographed programs were
suggestive of the antique design with
a sampler cross-stitch on the cover.
"Mystery Man" Looks For
James; Teachers Lend Aid
rn
FOUR STUDENTS NOMINATED
FOR PRESIDENT WSG
fonw
r ? .
f !
V ? '
Go .? r
r,y. .
TreW
(, .
IV,
II.
fu
0
Per
lot
V,
M
nations for Student officers
?? as follows: President of
Student Government:
Brewer, Mary Lyon 8hot-
Iwees Wataon, Louise Davis;
? sident of Women's Student
nent. Ruth Creekmore,
Barrett, Marjorie Watson;
er of Women's Student
?' t Meta Virginia Ham-
lie Belle Moore, Marion
airman of Campus Com-
Sarah Ann Maxwell, Mary
Fohnsoa, Mamie Lee Boyd;
Presidents of Women's
ies: Marian Allen, Gene-
ikes, Susan Evans, Aileen
Margnrst Griggs, Mabel
I llinn I'arrish, Edna Earle
V ivia Reeves, Beatrioe
Christens Tew, Patsy Mo-
? raldins Tyson, Marguerite
President of Men's 8tu-
i rnment: Thornton Stovall,
ti ! nhour, Frances Ferebee;
a Staff: Rlitor of Tecoan,
' Davis; Business Manager
Mill red McDonald. Mil-
Ksrds; Editor of Tsoo
Ik Iwis, Ray Pruette;
Manager of Tkpo Echo,
Watson. Louise Britt,
bnson.
(Continued from page one)
The disappointment that fol-
lowed evidently was too much even
for so persevering a character as the
"Mystery Man for it is thought
that he gave up his search, and went
away muttering, "When is a dormi-
tory not a men's dormitory
Editor's note: Following are some
original and xi-itty jingles composed
by Miss Rainwater. Miss Redwine,
and Miss Xulton. They were dashed
off in a spirit of fun and really were
not intended for publication. How-
ever, they are so good that yours
truly asked permission to pass them
on to you students.
There was a ubiquitous James
Who insisted on calling on dames;
He tried Miss McGee but, disgusted-
ly, she
Consigned him to Plutonic flames.
He entered the room of Gorrell
Without even ringing the bell!
Things are not what they seem?
She thought it a dream
And never s one did she tell.
He entered the room of Miss Alice
Without any intent to malice;
She gave one loud roar and snowed
him the door
And said, "Now get out of my
palace
Dr. H. ReBarker Honorary
Member of Phi Sigma Pi
PAGE THREE
PIRA TES TO PL A Y
HIGH POINT HERE
MARCH 31, APRIL 1
?
TWSf K Sinc!airliolland and Wells, pitchers; Jew Ayerscltcher; and Coach Boley Farley.
The re all back here agarn this year with the exception of Jew Ayers. It is reported that he may re-
iriSgTosltmn" ?Ut lMt 7ear'8 bfltteri"S- MartlQ aQd Tharrington are new candidate! for
FACULTY DEFEATS
"AIL STARS" 22-18
Dr. McGinnis Stars For Faculty
Quintet
On Friday night, March 19, in
one of the most exciting and hilari-
ous basketball games of the year, the
Faculty registered a 22-18 win over
the College "All Stars Despite
the physical superiority held by
Captain Ray Pruett's team, the
highly trained Faculty quintet used
its Ph.D. degrees to a real advan-
tage in scoring the victory in the
final quarter.
Dr. McGinnis paced the Faculty
offense with a total of ten points.
Scarborough and Harris with six
points each were high scorers for
the losers. Farley's floor play
throughout the game was outstand-
ing.
At the half, Francis Sinclair, put
on a "strong man" stunt by lift-
ing 100 pounds with his teeth. (He
received two cigars for the feat.)
Lineups:
Faculty
Pts.
Flanagan 2
McGinnis 10
Ricks 4
Farley 2
Johnson 4
Total22
"All Stars"
Bangston 2
Payne 2
Hatem 0
Venters 2
Scarborough 6
Pruette 0
Harris 6
Total.
.18
l? fi
? ? l: hange dinner at which
in the men's dorms and
- at the girl's has met with
t"r an encore by
University students.
St
(Continued from pasja oas)
convention. President Wesley
Bankston, and the official sponsor,
Dr. Beecher Flanagan, welcomed
Dr. ReBarker into the organisation.
In saying "ugh" 97,000 times
during the past three weeks, a
bronze-skinned freshman at the
Cniversity of Minnesota has not
been trying to prove that he really
is an Indian. "Ugh" is his entire
speaking part in a play.
Since a careless bird caused a
$2,500 fire at the Delta house of
Western Reserve University by
building its nest too near the
chimnev, members have heen wait-
ing with shotguns for its return.
BANQUET GIVEN IN HONOR
Of METHODIST STUDENTS
On Wednesdsy evening, March
17, a banquet in honor of the
Methodist college students was given
by the church. It was under the
direction of Miss Zoe Anna Davis
and Mr. Robert Ooleman.
An Easter motif of green and yel-
low was used in the decorations and
table appointments. A three course
Easter dinner was served by mem-
bers of the Intermediate depart-
ment.
The president of the Young
No More Pay Guarantees
To Visiting Athletic Teams
At Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, Md. ? (ACP) ? By
abolishing paid admissions to all
athletic games, authorities at Johns
Hopkins University are assuring
the avoidance of the evils of com-
mercialism in collegiate sports.
No longer will Johns Hopkins
"pay guarantees to visiting teams
nor accept guarantees when its
teams play away from home
The purpose of this new program
is to spread the benefits of athletic
participation to all students instead
of to a "mere handful' under a
high-prassure, winning-team, gate
receipt system, it was announced.
Using its own resources, the uni
versity will finance and encourage
both intercollegiate and intramural
athletics. providing "effective
coaching instruction and adequate
sports equipment.
"The university, in effect reads
the announcement, "has placed
athletics at the level which they
would occupy if in the realm of col-
legiate sports there were no such
thing as a recruited football team
and no gold mine of gate receipts to.
be tapped
Admission charges will be aban-
doned next October. At that time
the university will issue without
charge admission cards to all sports
events. In the distribution, alumni,
after students, will be given prefer-
ence and others applying will re-
ceive tickets as long as they last.
Team guarantees will be dis-
pensed with "as soon as existing
commitments are absolved The
announcement explains that this
new policy is "a logical extension
of athletic policy introduced at
Johns Hopkins several years ago
Table manners are a part of the
basketball curriculum at Marquette
University. On trips and in private
dining rooms, Coach Bill Chandler
allows his huskies to take turns in
doing something wrong at the din-
ner table so that the others may
tune up their etiquette.
FIRST EDITIONS
DISPLAYED HERE
(Continued from page one)
formed one feature of the exhibit
was the Book Collector's Journal
which gives information as to the
rate book market, the books and
editions in demand, names of deal-
ers notices of sales of old books
and other material valuable to the
collector.
The exhibit was a collection of
books, manuscripts, magazines, and
letters owned by various individ-
uals in the college faculty and in
the town, who most generously let
the English Club have the loan of
them for a week. Copies of type
notes on old and rare books are given
to the visitors by the guides. Dr.
Lueile Turner, Miss Mary H.
Greene, and Miss Emma Hooper
of the English department, and Miss
Frances Barnes, president of the
English Club, were responsible for
the exhibit.
DRINKS-CANDY
ICE CREAM
taste BETTER in the
SODA SHOPPE
Prizes For Essays
Exactly $1,000 in prizes is
being offered to high school and
college students for a 1,000-
word essay on "How Advertis-
ing Benefits the Consumer in
a contest being sponsored by
"Advertising Age the na-
tional newspaper of advertis-
ing. All college and university
students are eligible to compete
in the college division of the
contest.
This contest is being spon-
sored by "Advertising Age"
because it desires 4 'to encourage
more careful consideration of
the economic functions of ad-
vertising in our business and
social life, and because it be-
lieves that students should give
intelligent study to the place
which advertising holds as a
tool in the distribution of goods
and services
Send your entries, or write
for further information, to:
Contest Secretary, Advertising
Age, 100 East Ohio Street,
Chicago.
L00KIN' OVER THE CAMPUS
(Continued from page two)
pants boy, jes let his romance go on
the rocks!
I wonder what the girls and boys
are going to do now as they have
taken the dining hall tree down, and
summer coming on! My! and 100
degrees in the shade!
Herbert Wilkerson's mother and
father are gone off and is Herbert
smoking cigarettes these days!
Marjorie Weathers and John Wil-
liams seem to be love in bloom these
da
vs.
What! Spring is here!
"Pokey" Johnson must like Pack-
ard automobiles. Louis has a nice
shiny, black, new Packard, too.
A theme song: "Moonlight and
roses, whiskers like Moses, just don't
go together in any combination
I wonder why Alton Johnson
spends 15 cents for popsicles each
day!
Initial Call For Baseball Talent
Made on March 10; Pitchers
Plentiful
l ne
but
By"LEX" RIDENHOUR
Coach Bo" Farley made the
initial call for baseball talent here
on March 10, and during the past
two weeks lettermen and young
hopefuls" have been working out
?very day with occasional interrup-
tions by the weather man.
At present the Pirate are going
through intensive practice, in
preparation for their fir-t two games
of the season to be played with High
Point on March 31 and April 1.
schedule is not yet complete,
will be re'eased at ai early date.
Pitchers
It looks now as if the East Caro-
lina Teachers College team will be
well supplied with pitchers through-
out the season. Bill Holland, last
year's Pirate star hurl, r and voted
"lie of the beat mound aces in the
Coastal Plain League, is expected
to set the pace. Ed Wells is also a
holdover from last year, and will
probably see action frequently.
"Duke" Tharrington, Kelly Martin,
Roebuck, and Cain are all new men
and are candidates for the pitching
position.
Thus far. Shelton has been work-
ing at shortstop, Ridenhour at sec-
ond base, Stowe at third, and Fere-
bee, number one catcher. The first
base position is still unfilled with
Best and Wilkerson both seeking
the assignment.
Hoot" Gibson is the only regular
outfielder held over from last year,
but there are nine new candidates
trying for outfield berths. These
are: Hartsell, Noe, Pratt, James,
Harris, Archie Martin, Venters, and
Williams. Otis Powell, a freshman
from Danville High, will play in
either the outfield or infield, to be
settled later.
This year's t?am on the whole
shows more talent than ever before,
and is expected to "get going" in
the first game with High Point.
Compliments of
Greenville Floral Co.
Phone 443
Thine Eyes by Mr. Edwin Parker-
son.
The address of the evening was
made by Rev. Robert Bradshaw,
Secretary of N. C. Methodist Con-
ference. He spoke on "The Chris-
tian Adventure Mr. Bradshaw
compared adventure found in reli-
gion to adventure found in any other
phase of life. Four definite things
discovered, according to him, are un-
peoples Department, Clair Brown, certainty a goair cost, and reward
acted as toastmaster. Rev. T. M.
Grant and Mr. Robert Coleman
welcomed the guests of the evening,
to which Viola Smith, president of
the Methodist Students Association
responded. Mrs. J. B. Kitrell in-
troduced the following special
guests: Mr. snd Mrs. E. C. Davis,
returned missionaries from Africa;
Miss Francos Fields, Presbyterian
director of Religious education;
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. McGinnis; Mrs.
J. H. Rose; and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell.
Miss Jean Corey"rendered a violin
solo which was followed by a vocal
solo, "Drink to Me Only With
You Will Wont to See
OUR NEW
IRIS CREPE HOSE
ALL SPRING SHADES
?
Be sure to specify "Crepe"
buying hose
when buyi
W. T. GR
GRANT CO.
FAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
March24$ 1937
n
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I
d
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1
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Movement at Yale Handed
Caustic Editorial Lashing
Satirical "Roosevelt For King"
Movement Called Rattlebrain
Scheme to Attract Publicity
Philadelphia, Pa.?(ACP)?The
satirical "Roosevelt for King"
movement started at Yale Uni-
trersity, took an editorial lashing
from the Cniversity of Pennsyl-
vania's daily paper.
"A rattle-brain scheme to attract
publicity" and "in complete disre-
,1
for all that constitutes good
The Daily Pennsylvanian
Prii
I p
of t
taste
called it.
1'i.f editorial charged Yale and
?eton students with sponsoring
oposaj "to make the American
: an ridiculous in the eyes
I . neral public
h thought of an editorial in
the ' ; ? PrvnetonUin about the
? rement was characterized as
?- , ? r by the Daily Penn-
jri .at and, in tone, "disrespect-
family which by its very
should command the
of every American
ii 1 the Dai! Princetonian,
rabi : supporter of the President in
the last election, shifts its allegiance
like any adventurer burning to see
his name in print the statement
continued.
"Heaven help the American col-
man if he cannot learn to divert
his energies into constructive
channels
tul oi a
posil ?
court sv
"Wei
HIGH SCHOOL DAY HERE
EXPECTED TO DRAW 2,000
BOOKS ADDED
TO THE
LIBRARY
but
iii a
uati
(Continued from page one)
enthusiastic cooperation from many
schools throughout Eastern North
Carolina. Over eleven hundred sen-
iors were on the campus for the
day, many of whom expressed a real
enjoyment of the event. They were
conducted on a tour of the campus
buildings and grounds, assembling
in the Robert 11. Wright auditorium
to be welcomed officially by Presi-
dent Leon R. Meadows and to enjoy
getting acquainted with each other
and a number of the officials of this
college. The students here who par-
ticipated in the exercises were de-
lighted with the reactions of the high
school seniors to the various phases
of college life as they observed it.
The lake, the athletic events, the
outdoor barbecue, and the social
hour at the Wright building were
particularly enjoyed.
Former students who are now
teaching in high school enjoyed re-
turning to their Alma Mater and
meeting old friends: a number of
the high -chool students who were
visitors here on last year's High
School lay are enrolled as students
this year and are enthusiastically
looking forward to helping make this
one as delightful and successful as
last year's.
High School Day not only pro-
vide an opportunity for high school
senior- to visit the college and to
?? students and officials here,
: become more interested
ng college after their grad-
?m high school,
r't L. Adams, chairman of
al committee in charge of
? i day, is expecting an un-
usually enjoyable day for both the
students here and the visitors.
Committees
The various committees at work
in connection with the event are:
Centra) committee: Dr. Adams,
Mi.? Grigsby, Miss Holtzclaw, Miss
Wadlington, Dr. McGinnis, Mr. i
Deal.
Invitations committee: Miss
Grigsby, Dr. McGinnis, Mr. Deal.
Publicity committee: Miss Jen-
kins, Mir-s Grigsby, George Willard.
Seating committee: Dr. Haynes,
Dr. llildrup, Dr. Fort, Thornton
Stova.l. ,J. V. Marsh.
Stage and dance committee: Miss
Meade. Miss Charlton, Miss Wil-
liams, Miss Lewis.
Reception committee: Mr. Cum-
mings, Miss Schnyder, Miss Mack,
Miss Clark, and the college marshals.
Campus activities committee: Mr.
Deal, Miss Bingham.
Campus visitations committee:
Mr. Piekelsimer, Mr. Browning, Mr.
Gulledge, Miss Elizabeth Dixon
Johnson, Thornwell Gibson.
Picture committee: Miss Holtz-
claw, Miss Newell, Mr. Wright, Mr.
West.
Luncheon committee: President
Meadows, J. L. Williams, W. L.
Baldree, J. C. Cockrell.
Serving committee: Mrs. Bloxton,
Mrs. Rives, Dr. Slay, Dr. Frank,
Dr. K Barker, Dr. Henderson.
Parking and traffic: Mr. Hollar,
Mr. Ricks.
Beatty, R. C. Bayard Taylor;
poet of the guilded age, 1936, Uni-
versity of Oklahoma press.
Bowers, C. G. Jefferson in power;
the death struggle of Federalists.
10.?, Houghton Mifflin.
Buck, Pearl. Fighting angel. 1036,
Day. "With true artistry Mrs.
Buck has offered us this portrait of
her father?'the old teacher' as the
natives called him affectionately. It
is an experience to read and ponder
this book, for it has the ring of
universal truth Christian Science
Monitor, December 1, 1036.
Canby, H. S. Age of confidence;
life in the nineties. 1934, Farrar.
Clendening, L. Balanced diet.
10.S6, Appleton-Century.
Durant, William. The story of
civilization. 1935, Simon & Schuster.
Eckstein, Gustav. Canary: the
history of a family. 1936, Harper.
"Delightful to read alone or read
aloud Vale Review, winter 1937.
Eldridge, E. Co-ediquette: poise
and popularity for every girl. 1936,
Dutton.
Englebrecht, H. C. & Hanighen,
F. C. Merchants of death. 1934,
Dodd.
Fry, C. C. and Haggard, W. H.
The anatomy of personality. 1936,
Harper and Bros.
Heidler, J. B. ed. College years.
1033, R. R. Smith.
Henry, R. S. The story of the
Confederacy. 1936, Bobbs Merrill.
J astro w, Joseph. Story of human
error. 1936, Applenton-Century.
Johnson, T. C. Scientific interests
in the old South. 1936, Appleton-
Century.
Lagerlof, Selma Ottiliana. Diary
of Selma Leagerlof. 1936, Double-
day. "The diary should be required
reading for parents and teachers.
. . Boohs, November 22, 1936.
Lucas, E. V. Pleasure trove. 1935,
Lippincott.
Mantle, Burns. Best plays 1935-
36. 1937, Dodd.
Masters, E. L. PoemB of people.
1036, Appleton-Century.
More, P. E. On being human.
1036, Princeton University press.
"It is to be hoped that this book,
so thought-provoking, will be read
PERSONALS
It has been reported from a
good source that many of the
students here are planning to
"take off" this afternoon and
spend the Easter vacation off
campus. For a comprehensive
list of these students, it is sug-
gested that you turn to the
Directory found in the back of
the College Catalogue.
All students are expected to
report back here for work on
March 31.
Undergraduates Cast Eyes GUILF0RD CHOIR
An "electric eye" detects late-
comers to physics classes at St.
Thomas College. Even while the
professor's back is turned, a person
can't slip in undetected, for he must
cross the light beam and when he
does a gong clangs.
Famous for "pulling strings"
while a student body president at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Charles
Horine is at it again. He is now
a member of a marionette company.
Farther north than any other
college in the world is the Uni-
versity of Alaska with its latitude
of 64 degrees in that direction.
D
r. (
til
by intelligent people, especially by
those who are confused when, as
Christians, they look on modern
social difficulties and their possible
solution Living Church, Decem-
ber 26, 1936.
Morley, C. D. Internal revenue.
1933, Doubleday.
Nicoll, A. Film and theater. 1936,
Crowell.
Niebuhr, Reinhold. An inter-
pretation of Christian ethics. 1935,
Harper.
Odenwiller, A. L. Predicting the
quality of teaching. 1936, Teachers
College.
Overstreet, H. A. Enduring quest.
1931, Norton.
Parks, E. W. ed. Southern posts,
representative selections. 1936,
American Book Co.
Proust, M. Within a budding
grove. 1930, Modern Library.
Quinn, A. H. American fiction.
1936, Appleton-Century.
Richardson, W. L. World writers.
1936, Ginn.
Rourke, C. M. Audubon. 1936,
Harcourt.
Sabatini, Rafael. Heroic lives.
1934, Houghton.
Sherwood, Robert. Idiot's de-
light. 1936, Scribner. Awarded the
Pulitzer prize for drama in 1936.
Toward Hollywood Movies
(Continued from oage one)
pictures should regard them as an
ultimate, not an immediate future.
In movieland phraseology the best
way to "crash" the gates is through
displayed proficiency in another field.
If you are interested in acting try
the little theaters or, perhaps, in the
long run, Broadway, and if you are
good studio scouts will see you.
Actors and actresses with a stage
background stand a much better
chance of a contract than the mis-
guided pioneers who want to begin
as spear carriers in mob scenes.
And writers, keep on writing and
hope that you will have a story pub-
lished in the pulps, then possibly in
the slick magazines, and when you
have landed in the Post, Collier's,
or similar high calibre periodicals
you are in a position to command
the interest of studio scenario editors
and producers. Or, of course, if you
are lucky enough to have a play
produced you jump into that posi-
tion in one jump, but having a play
produced is no easy matter ? for
young or old alike.
Newspaper experience is the step-
ping stone into t' e publicity and
exploitation fields; in fact newspaper
work is an excellent preparation for
any of the creative lines. News-
papers provide a cross-section of
contemporary life, and it is with
mirroring contemporary life that
motion pictures are primarily con-
cerned. The saying "As modern as
tomorrow's newspaper" is synony-
mous with "As modern as tomor-
row's movie
Every now and then one hears of
talent hunts on different campuses
for likely prospects for the silver
screen or of contests with the same
end in view, but one rarely hears of
their permanent results. The truth
of the matter is that there aren't
many. It is unfair to say that the
studios conduct these periodic
searches solely for publicity because
studios are sincerely interested in
new faces and new talent, but some-
how or other they usually have to
wait until the proving ground of
the stage, radio, or journalism has
tested the prospects.
The motion picture industry re-
spects and appreciates a good aca-
demic background, but the industry
wants something more, too. It wants
four years of scholarly pursuits tem-
pered with a bit of life and and
worldly experience. Studios figure
the college grad who has shipped to
Australia and back on a freighter
HERE ON MARCH 14
(Continued from page one)
which included some Russian num-
bers. The arrangement of "Going
Home" was very beautiful and was
one of the favorites of the hour. The
spirituals, "O Holy Lord" and
"Were You There?" gave the
American touch to the program.
This is the ninth season that Guil-
ford College has been sending out
its a Cappella choir, which was one
of the first in the South and ranks
very high among student choirs.
The members of the choir, Dr. Weiss
says, are not specialists in music but
are chosen from the rank and file
of students, most of them getting
little training in music except in
the choir. Only three in the group
here yesterday are music majors.
There are more than sixty in the
full choir, but only half of them,
one bus load, go on concert trips at
a time, one-half going one time and
the other, the next. The students
never miss any classes. They have
engagements for Sundays for near-
by places and make longer tours
during vacations. Next week, dur-
ing their five-day spring vacation,
they will make their annual north-
em trip, when they will sing in
Washington City, Wilmington,
Delaware, at Princeton University ;
and other places. Among the Sun-
days for which they are engaged
later this spring are High Point.
Sanford, and Southern Pines.
This is the second year Dr. Weiss
has had charge of the choir. He
came to this state directly from
Kansas and before that had taught
in Iowa and Ohio. The two I'ni-
versities from which he received the
most of his training are North-
western and Columbia.
Fourteen students of Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege will take a Carrilx-an cruise
this summer and get six hours of col-
lege credit for it. Accompanied
by Prof. R. W. Lynch of geography,
they are going to study the life in
the tropics.
knows more than the one who stayed
in the library, and perhaps they are
right.
Students! Faculty!
Trade with those merchants
who advertise in
THE TECO ECHO
Support those who appreciate
our business.
Do your Easter shopping with
the business concerns that are
concerned with OUR welfare.
59c HOSE 69c
TWO PAIRS $1.00
GLORIA SHOPPE
A Gift Inspired by Sentiment I
YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
See Our Display
For Attractive New Styles
BAKER'S STUDIO
SMART SPRING READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHES
?. DEBER FORBES
CLOTHES YOU WILL WANT FOR
SPRING OF 1937
ARE HERE
A COMPLETE OUTFIT
WILLIAMS
'The Ladies' Store"
NEW SPRING CLOTHES
Buy Your Complete
Outfit Here
WHITE'S
PLEASANT'S
DRINKS CANDIES
CALL 80
?
TAXI SERVICE : BUS STOP
When you find out how mifd and good-
tasting Chesterfields are .you hold on to 'em.
With a bull dog grip, millions of smokers
hold on to Chesterfields ?
z&e
Copyright 19S7.
wkJo
WEL
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W. W. Wf
Be He
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TO
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MISS WILLIE R.
speaks TO
Th, I ? 1
ular me ting
6, in the '
president. Miss
aided, and II ?
?ecretary, cal ? ?
the minutes oi
During ? a3
proposed trij ;
ing in Durhan .
cussed ami men ?
go. The eomm t
?Kraisites n p ?
work to tin meetin
Miss Willie ELI
of commerce in
School, presented
nd instructive d -
?ry of Commera
North Carolina 111
talk -was enjoyed I
fcy the members.
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HE 'M &
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