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March 24, 1937
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XIII
EAST CARGfcAtt-flfiicAS: COLLEGE
ECHO
SENIORS
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937
m???in?irn. u, inuKaufli, AfKiL 15, iw Number 12
Two Thousand Seniors Expected On Campus Today
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10 MEET
IGH POINT
IN API 22-24
A ?
si.
sner of High Point Will
H is! for Convention
RS AND BRADBURY
ADDRESS DELEGATES
: Be Presented to Best
Publications in Class
and Class B
t. April 1 Plans
As
InUJ FREDERICK REBECCA WATSON
GIVES BRILLIANT IS ELECTED HEAD
PIANO RECITAL OF STUDENT GOVT
WILL BEWELCOMED
BYPRES. MEADOWS
AT NOON MEETING
Is One of Most Noted Pianists Joyce Harrell is Newly Elected
Ever to Appear on Stage Vice President of the
Here Organization
FIRST PART OF PROGRAM MADE RAY PRUETTE WILL BE-NEXT
UP OF SCHUMANN NUMBER EDITOR OF THE TECO ECHO
To Address Seniors
Is Generous With Encores, Re Margaret Davis Will Edit Tecoan;
sponding witli Four Mildred MacDonald is Business
Numbers Manager; Other Elections to be
i Held Soon
Student officers of three minor
ELIZABETH COPELAND
RUTH CAGLE
W Mj
?heraton
i
!
n
Junior-Senior Prom To
Be Given On Saturday
E CARNIVAL
DRAWS BIG CROWD
er
Ui0 Lew Gogerty and His Orchestra
of State Will Provide Music
? ? : Hoke
? nd vice. The Juniors will add a eolorful
hrr of emphasis to their class motto ?
ary; and Different when they entertain
'i he coneer! givea here on tin
night of April 2 by lerold Frederh
was the most brilliant piano recitall
, organizations here were chosen for
perhaps ever erven in Greenville,I i, tll.i- o ti i ??
1 ? . . 'Ithe year Ivdt-ao in the elections
and by one of the most noted pianists I i i, ?. i, i ?
i H Midi were lion
ever to appear on a stage here. holidnvs
The artist at times played with Rebecca (Becky) Watson, of
I such fire and sometimes almost fury, Jonesboro, was elected president of
that it was bard to realize so much the Women's Student Government
j volume could be fora 1 from a piano; Association, and will succeed Eliza-
then again with sin-h softness and beth Dixon Johnson. Rebecca has
sweetness it seemed independent of.) jjetive on the Student Council
the instrument. for the past two years, serving this
The artist's masterful technique!year a- a bouse president. Joyce
gave him complete command of all Harrell, who served as treasurer of
??
Beauty Queen
treas- the Seniors Saturday night with
the first Junior-Senior Prom in the Christine Harris is Crowned
?fifth semi-history oi the college. They an
. talks byials? going modernistic in the ar
tbeth City, rangements tor this event.
iv ity, Intricate and beautiful decorative
nal ad- effects iii varicolored cellophane and
i busi- magenta lighting are being worked
e.l. and out by the decoration committee.
?: . toj A modernistic sun burst depleted in
I dull Colors of blue. irre.Mi. Yellow.
the mechanics of the instrument and
his playing was clean and clear and
was marked by excel lent rhythm.
The first part of bis program was
made up of a Schumann number.
"Syphonic Etudes, Opus 12" in four
the WSGA during this year, is the
newly elected vice president of the
organization.
( Ray I'nictte. of Forest City,
author of the popular column "Look-
in" Over the Campus will replace
Y
A li
en-
Awards
The Carnival sponsored by t
Science Club which waa held in theltwo parts. Th
Robert 11. Wright building Friday j program was
night, April was a great success.Itirely of Chopin and Liszt numbers.
The carnival spirit ran high and (most of which were familiar to the
everything ran true to carnival 1 audience,
form. He brought out poetic quality of
parts and a "Grama- Variations" George Willard as editor of Tin-
of a Liszt arrangement of Bach in Teco Echo. At present Pruette b
eond part of the j secretary of the Men Student Gov-
red and orchid will n- the stair. ,
to the decoration, serving as a background A huge crowd of about 800 filled Chopin U, ?. -I
V (col- for I.on Gogerty and his orchestra
who will furnish the music. TheN0 before starting on a splurge of
1.000)11 ceiling is to be a canopy of cello-in and gaiety,
1 Phane in the sailors that are! Beauty Queen . r:m. a toU(.h ? ??
?? newspapers shown in the stage decoration, sus-j Two clowns and a make-believ
pended from which will be crystalmonkey mingled with the crowd t
Carolina cd-ibalK mechanically revolved so as! add touches of color an
.? t ?. to refleel in the magenta lighting
on are the "?I1 all the varigated colors on
Normal and Th,? crystals.
up with peanuts, soft drinks, and hot cense" as well as he did the bril-
iance of Liszt's "Hungarian Rhap-
I sody lie played the Chopin " 'bant
j Polonaide Maiden's Wish, as if
it were a folk dance.
eminent Association, and is an active
member of the Science Club.
There will be a second election
to determine who will be business
manager of the college newspaper
? Marjorie Watson or "Pokey"
Johnson.
Maggie Crumpler's vacancy on
Tht Tecoan staff will be filled by
Margaret Davis who for the past
Guests Will Arrive at 10:G0 and
Register at Robert H. Wright
Building
MUSIC TO BE FURNISHED BY
WILSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND
Barbecue Luncheon Will be Served
at 12:50; Pirates Play Duke Uni-
versity this Afternoon; Dr. Carl
L. Adams is Chairman of Cen-
tral Committee
LEON R. MEADOWS
?asioii.
The climax of the evening's en
I tertainment was the crowning of tin
f individuality to the Chopin
fun to the! Waltz. Perhaps the favorite with
I the students was the Liszt "Liebe-
trauni
The musician
iciiiaps enjoyed
Appa-
'he refreshments, emphasizing Deaut? ?M the stage -bow. andtn' opening number by Schumann
d (
( ollege
Irevar
egeJ also the modernistic tone of the en- the drawing for and presentation of Wlth l! quality of tone, deep,
ffair, will be served bv fresh-
Uolh
of
'arolina,
man and
white satin culotti
a raun
("reek Ina" a?u sophomore girts weanngu. at ? wit, t1(. im on
This part of the program resonant and sympathetic, and its
: trong accents. His second number.
with colored
II
Queens "hicora "1
trim of modernistic design.
11ranee ot tl
M-autv queen. Miss! ?ndes Variations beginning
associate editor of the yearbook.
She i- president of the Poe Society.
.Mildred MacDonald of Forest
City will take the place of Beatrice
(Please turn to page two)
A large number of high school
seniors from several counties
be on the campus today, participat-
ing in the second ECTC High
School Day. 'I he response to this
event has been particularly good.
Over a week ago forty-four schools
from eighteen different counties had
already written their acceptances to
the invitations that bad been sent
out. it is estimated that there will
? he at least, two thousand guests here
today. Twelve committees from the
faculty and student body have been
at work planning everything pos-
sible for the entertainment, of th
High School students who will be
here, with their teachers, principals,
and superintendents as guests of the
i college.
Lessons Learned From World j Dr. Carl L. Adams is chairman of
War Is Theme Of Message the central committee composed of
the following faculty members:
Misses Grigsby, Holtzclaw, and
Wadlington, Dr. H. J. MeGinnis
and Air. R. C. Deal. The commit-
tees working under these are look-
ing after seating, stage and dance,
reception, campus activities, cam-
1
TO STUDENTS HERE
Delivered at Assembly Hour
Lessons learned from the World
War was the subject of President
Meadow's first address to the stu-
dent body this term which he deliv-
ered at the assembly hour. April 6.
In bis introductory remarks Pres-
ident Meadows recalled a speech
made IB assembly twentv-five vear-
pus visitations, picture, luncheon,
parking and traffic. In addition to
these are fifty-nine county commit-
tees of college students who make
Dr. Honor A. Webb
ne
tarioue
Y,
('arolina
. rg ( ge, 'uliowhee; la-
(' liege, Davidson; Duke Lni-
Durham: Elon College,
Greensboro College, Grecns-
men's !ollegi of the Dni-
. of North ("arolina. Greens-
East I !arolina Teacher-d-
EJreenville; Guilford College,
; Lenoir-Rhyne College,
? . : I tavenport lollege, Le-
L uisburg Collie, Louisburg;
College, Mnrf reesboro;
c leg. Rah igh; North
State C lb p . Rah igh; St.
Sc . i md Juni. r College,
i ra Madonald College,
ps; Mir College,
, ; Atlantic Christian Col-
; Wingate Junior Col-
. ?, ? R?1i ('olleei. Win-
dance proarram and favors will also i
. oraxto
be modernistic tn design.
n the feature program, mem-L. ,
. i i ? i li i Mary Loui
tiers oi the Junior class will pr
Christine Harris escort
?(1 iV .) oi
,? with crashing harmonies followed by
n and preceded by her maids beautiful passage, liquid in quality.
Misses Grace Freeman, showed that "through great adver-
se Britton, Ruth Kiker, sity ?! lt"1" tn:i! the Minl sfnv
, er, Rebecca WilliajBS, I toward the it -o . ???
and Marjorii ,
Braxton NVas 1(' realization and resuitm
'motional exultation lovely singin
f honor.
la
Miriam &awyi
enl a figure led by the two class , lf?'wason Miss Harris secona lu't "The Chorale which
was crowned queen by Joe
The election of the beauty queen
presidents and followed by otbet
class officers.
Tl I- event is expected to excel all
othr social affairs of the year injme as a result oi a contest among
lavish decoration and entertain- the classes. The candidates from
n(Ijt the elasses were as follows: Miss
The faculty advisers to the Jun- Marian Wood, Senior class: Miss
ior c!as- this year are Dr. R. J.Grace Freeman, Junior class; Miss
Sbi and Miss Katherine Holtz- Marjorie Watson, Sophomore class:
(jU. jand Miss Christine Harris. Fresh- subject oi the mi ic-oii-nt t
Invitations have been issued toj man class.
the following people whose names Muses Josephine Wade an
are given with their guests: othy Woodard, James Dudley Simp-
MarKaret Davis with Julian Arm- son and Ralph Hufeehinson sang
Elizabeth Tolson with BTjpopular songs, and Miss Alice Alli-
!)or-
(Please turn to page three!
MRS. Z0E A. DAVIS
SPEAKS TO YWCA
"How the Bible Grew" was the
rot
er Venters; Corahab Smith with good tap danced. A little col
e eoloreo
turn to page three i
Please turn to page three)
i : ? 'ata1
others.
Ipfrp, sans-
mi willier.blackburn Nation-wide Strike To Be
?KS TO COMMERCE CLUB ? "
n , rce Club held its reg-
Tuesday evening, April
mnw rce Room. The
ft ? . Miss Beatrice Reaves, ?r
ti Miss Joyce Harrell, the
call I the roll and read
. , f the prei ions net ting.
I . og a short business session, a
I trip to a Cotnmeree BMet-
i. Durham, A?ril 2S, was dis-
and members were urged to
" I . committee on membership
tea r ported the result of their
? rt th meeting.
'?! Willie R. Blackburn, teacher
,f D im r.e in Creenville Higb
s : presented a most interesting
ar . tractive discussion, "The Ilis-
f Commercial Education in
?orth I arolma High Schools Her
talk was enjoyed and appreciated
.? the members.
Called Against War Soon
Philadelphia. April 12. An im-
j.res-ive nan'on-wide strike of col-
lege students and professors against
war. will be called on April 29 by
the United Student Peace Commit-
tee, according to an announcement
received hero today at national head-
quarters of the Emergency Peace
Campaign's Youth Section.
The strike calls for all students
and faculty members in every eol-
le'e and university in the country
to assemble from 11 a.m. until IS
noon on that date, during which
time demonstrations will be staged
on every campus in protest against
the follv of war.
encv Peace Campaign, stated that
the strike against war is "a means
of dramatizing the extent of public
opinion for peace in the colleges and
universities
"It will serve to arouse greater
effort for a year-round program of
peace education and action he de-
clared.
Thirteen national organizations
are cooperating in the issuance of
this strike call inchiding the Emerg-
ency Peace Campaign Youth Sec-
tion.
Besides the strike, April 22 will
also be observed as a "fast day" for
all students who are anxious to dem
flarold Chance, national director onstrate their sincerity of purpose in
of tie Youth Section of the Emerg-1 (Please turn to page three)
the students at YWCA vesper serv-
ices by Mi-s Zoe Anna Davis, Meth-
odist Student Worker, Sunday
night. April A.
"There are many different relig-
ions in the world today she said,
"but the Hebrew religion seems to
be the best .Many different groups.
possess Bibles too. but few of them
know much of its fundamental lines.
The Bible, she stated, is called thus
because it means "little books It
contains every type of literature, but
more than that, it contains poetry,
history, law, priestly writings, wis-
dom and prophecy.
The greatest group of people are
those who appreciate the value of
the Bible and live by its truths.
The Bible contains the great attri-
butes ?f God, she pointed out, and
is a book of which every educated
person should know something about.
Often consult this greatest of all
textbooks, she advised, and make it
a part of your lives.
"The Bible she said, "grew out
of a revelation of people in their
search for God, and she closed by
exhibiting some charts displaying
the conceptions of different students
on the profound truths of God
Madelain Eakes sang a solo, "The
Garden of Prayer
On the night of April 30 Dr.
Hanor A. Webb, head of the
Biology Department at George
Peabody College, and Editor.
of "Current Science will be
brought here by the Science
Club to speak on the "Organiz-
ing of Science Clubs in the
High School On the morn-
ing of the following day, Dr.
Webb will conduct an open
forum at which time the topic
"How to Enrichen the Teach-
ing of Science" will be dis-
cussed.
Dr. Webb is the author of
several well known science
books and was recently elected
president of the National As-
sociation for Research in
Science Teaching
The first meeting of the
Science Club, on April 30, will
be open to the public.
ago bv bis predecessor. President ,
oi ir -r ? i . .i up an entertainment committee,
Robert II. Wright, saving that on l
the twentieth anniversary of the Since this event is also a Campus
entering of the United States into; Hay for college students no classes
the World War. it is fitting to lake! will be held after the second period
rock and see what we have learned so that practically the entire day
from the war that would help in the lr:i.v -ivn OTer t0 campus activi-
future.
Looking Backward
President Meadow first point was
that, looking backward and seeing
things differently from the way th v
seem in looking forward, we realize
that we do not want another war.
He cited vivid illustrations that are
about us of the horror and sufh rii g
resulting from the last geat war,
into which we went blindU. He ei
phasized the fact t??. as ?
nations seldom pay debts thai an
contracted in a dilemma showing
how little of the war di 11 has '
paid to the United States, fn stn ss-
imr the uselessness of war he said
that it is better to compromise tha i
to jeopardize the happiness and web.
fare of thousands. He called at-
tention to the fact that the Amer-
ican people entered the World War
fighting for two chief causes; to
fight a war that would end wars and j
to make the world safe for demoe-
(Piease turn to page two)
ties and the entertainment of the
visitors.
Arriving at 10:00 the guests will
register at the Robert II. Wright
building where they will be met by
students and faculty members. After
visiting on the campus the student?
will assemble at the city swimming
pool at 10:30 and march to the
Y ; lilding auditorium. The
; ? rramat this assemblv will be as
i
Student Volunteers Will
Take Part In Peace Drive
Philadelphia, April IS.?A na-
tion-wide enlistment of student vol-
unteers to take part in a major drive
for peace this summer has been
started by the Youth Section of the
Emergency Peace Campaign.
Harold Chance, national director
of the Youth Section, said that the
enlistment is open to all young men
and women of college age and older,
without regard to race or creed.
"Y'oung people are called upon to
sacrifice during a war, even to the
extreme of life itself said Mr.
Chance. "The Emergency Peace
Campaign calls upon individuals of
foresight to give now for peace in
order that war may be prevented
He stated that field secretaries of
the Emergency Peace Campaign are
going from campus to campus en-
deavoring to interest students in
serving in the field this summer.
Last year. 250 students, represent-
ing 100 colleges throughout the
United States, volunteered, ami
worked in the rural areas of the
country for eight weeks. They were
split up into 42 teams and each
team operated in certain politically
strategic areas.
The work of these "Peace Teams"
consisted of speaking before clubs,
young people's societies, churches,
farm unions, and labor groups, and
organizing peace councils, with the
design of "making more articulate
(Please turn to page three)
S hool hand: roll call of eounti s,
? ???-?: having one of Us num-
? . .? to n port the i amber of
- ho Is represi nted : welcome address
bj I'r- sid at Sfeadows: music by
the college glee clubs; announce-
mi nts; song, "Old North State" by
the entire assembly, led by Mr.
Tabor of the college, and accom-
panied by the Wilson High School
hand.
Luncheon
At 12:50 a barbecue luncheon will
be served on the back campus, after
which the guests may either attend
a motion picture in Austin Audito-
rium or a dance in the Wright Audi-
(Please turn to page three)
HERE'S A NOVEL WAY FOR OR-
GANIZATIONS TO RAISE MONEY
New York. N. Y. ? (ACP) ?
Snapshots of little boys in sailor
suits and of girls in pinafores, pic-
tures of Hunter College's faculty
taken during their post "goo-goo"
days were flashed on the screen to
delight a student audience.
It was a public exhibition of the
faculty's baby days given to draw
in money, at a nickle a head, to be
used by the faculty-student social
relations committee for teas.
The magic lantern exhibition was
a free-for-all gueasing game. As
each picture was focused on the
screen, the operator of the projector
called out the department in which
the subject was teaching. Students
bellowed identifications.
? ? i ? .
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
Aprai5, 1937
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1heTlECO EC 1ST CMUNiNA TFVMFRS COLLEGE:ho
u!iti?. BtM?ekly by the Students of East ('arolvna
Teachers College.
STAFF
George SWu,i.u;i?he?:tlilor-in-Cliicf
Lobm: N!mitin Bustness Manager
3SOOIATE EDITORS
Naomi A'v:vi;u.Pra:ncks Paknes
I.KOBuskLicii.r.K Lewis
Vma Sm.TilM vrtha HamiltonJob Braxton
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
BU?N.HM iCTl N"1'OKI:v" -Johnson
Loo(SB BSIT iUi.EN DoW NINO
CabU.IMKvIS 8Ma Sue Speed:11K WaTSOH
Reprtorh(IStaff: Klzabeth Laydea, Harvey Deal,Jean Cooper,
Sarai M.utwellJohn Crew, Nancy Moore, Patsy Melntyrc,
GeorgptaSi tgg,Evelyn Aiken, Christine Olroom, LaRue
&fooiI figCatiurine Cheek, Jane CopelamI, and Doris
Bumrn Denms.
W ?
iwi irtSi A- l
5fsM.$
VvJi
1 illPrice$1.00 perCollege Year
Posi ?Boses. Numbers S, 182
;
,i 1 .1tss matter December ?, 1025,at the V. S.
?-?????. (freenvi)1 X. C. under the act of March 3, I87f.
IQ36Member 1077
fosoctdbd Cbllesick? Press
Disi ributors of
CcJo&oio Ditfosf
TO THE SENIORS
si art' 01
THE
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
When you Mil. a cake of ?? was $50 per month. Then she f m Winchester; Kentucky, an,
1you i
tyour
Ti
A
(
1
J
mug a glimpse 01 Eas1 Carolina Teachers
i are eyeing it with a critical attitude. Perhaps you may
imagination to place you among us as a fellow student, and
and point may make responses to the things about you. 1
attend this college or nol may depend upon your appraisal
ition today. We have only a few hours in which to give
view ol our college set-up; and yet, we are not afraid of
se oi High School Day here is not merely to "sell you" on.
?- this institution. Whether you decide to go to eol-
purelj a matter oi your own choosing. Likewise, we would
'mpl to dictate to you which college to attend You may
? . ol that. Our only purpose today is to provide eii-
? '? we believe you will enjoy; to give you an eppor-
1 officials and students; and to aeqnainl you with this eol-
diffi rent phases of student activities here.
ti y sehool. N 1 doubt you will discover that fad today.
lents and teachers here barriers do nol stand. In the
? ' laugh and joke together, talk over mutual
: - ' rues discuss even problems thai are not mutual.
iig to practice hypocrisy, to feign to be of different
l"his eondi . we feel, is all bu1 unique on the American
. and is a w . ?; me eondil ion.
1 : h ' East Carolina Teachers College is progressive,
' istral ? is one hundred per cent for the students. On
rogress is noi retarded, bul on the contrary, the
? ' ha managed to keep a step ahead of even the
? - dents. Fhis college actually exists for the students.
. us to crow a bit more, may we add that our alma
" has had the largest enrollment, and the greatest num-
CAKE SOAP OR SHAMPOO?
One of the commonest misconcep-
tions people have about their hair
is that the less they wash it, the
better. Apparently they consider
hair in the same category as colored
cottons. Wash it often enough and
il will fade, lose its luster, become
utterly dried out.
As a matter of fact, this is not
so. Washing is good for your hair
and good for your scalp. If you have
a slight ease of dandruff, frequent
washing will probably help it. You
will find your hair glossier and
silkier, your scalp as smooth and
glowing as the rest of your skin after
a good shampoo.
I do not, however, advise the use
of any cake soap for the hair. There
is a very simple purely mechanical
reaon for this. Pull ou1 one of
your hairs and look at it under a
microscope. Instead of the smooth
round, rod-like thread yon may have
expected, you will see a Hd rough
with short branches at frequent in-
tervals
soap over your hair, little particles
ot soap become lodged between th
main steam of the hair and the litth
branches that grow out of it likt
thorns; and no matter how often
and how thoroughly you rinse your
hair, some of tin1 soap in these in-1
terstiees fails to dissolve and bel
washed away. Result : Your hair
looks dull and heavy. Your dan-
druff appears to be worse.
A good, mil! shampoo like herbal
shampoo i- much better for the hair
and scalp. It washes the hair clean
and rinses nut easily. Be sure to
idier and rinse your hair twice to
ensure getting out ill the dust and
particles of grime and fluff your
hair collects. And don't use very
much of the shampoo for eithei
lathering. A litth' goes a very long
way, and if you wash your hair once
a week, which you will probably hud
about right, a dollar bottle of the
herbal shampoo should last three or
'?ur mouth
After washing your hair, try at
least eery other time to dry it with
a towel The massage which this in-
cidentally gives to the scalp is very
good fur both scalp and hair, if
you have a permanent wavt?and
who hasn't these days?you will find
that you can set if perfectly well
after the hair i more than half dry.
With The
FACULTY
MARIA D. GRAHAM
Miss Maria 1). Graham, a teacher
of mat hematics, was Iwirn and
reared in Warren County, North
Carolina. Her elementary ami
high school education were received
in her father's college preparatory
school with him
as her only teach-
Miss Graham
ays that her col-
e?'e career has
The early morning air and exercise
out of doors are most uplifting
Miss Graham believes that teach-
ers who feel manual labor to be be-
neath them are missing much joy.
She enjoys working with her hands
and she says that largely accounts
for her purchasing a lot, planning
her house, and doing a large part
of the house work herself.
Miss Graham is an exceptionally
line teacher with a keen, analytics
mind that nol only enables her to
solve intricate problems but also to
understand people. One oi the se-
crets of Miss Graham's work is her
been divided into common sense. Miss Graham feels
three periods with
several years of
teaching experi-
ence between each
period, and five
terms of summer study along with
teaching.
At first Miss Graham spent two
ars at Peabodv Normal College
ye;
where she received her L.I. degree
which licensed her to teach in any
of the southern states without an
examination. Upon her graduation
Miss Graham taught for two years
in a one teacher sehool in Shelby
County. Tennessee where the school1
term was eight months and the sal-
that the highest tribute ever pan
to her father was by some of hi-
pat roiis who said he had more com-
mon sense than any leach'er they
had ever known. This tribute to
jher father has been an inspiratiot
j to her because she believes that
common sense is a most valuable
oualitv for a teacher to po-
did grade work for several years
in her father's school.
Later Miss Graham took two years
of undergraduate work at Teach-
ers College, Columbia University
where she received her U.S. degree
and a diploma in secondary math-
matics and Creek in her fathers
I school, and taught mathematics for
one year in Goldsboro High Sehool.
In her third period of college edu-
cation Miss Graham received her
M.A. degree from Columbia Uni-
versity. Miss Graham has been
teaching here since the eollege first
opened its doors for students.
"While at I'eabody Miss Gra-
ham says, " I was one of the organ-
izers of the Peabodv Literary S
LOUISE WILLIAMS
Miss Louise Williams, a member
Iof the Mathematics Department 0
j tin- faculty, is from lreen ille,
'Kentucky, v. here she has always
lived. She received her A.15. de
rree from Kentucky Wesleyan Col-
1
? BUCKSHOT-
the Senior Walk at tic
UNIVERSdY Of- ARKANSAS
HA? THE NAMES CF- ALL GRAD-
UATES (OVER. 4000) EN6RWED
ON IT
Al. OFFSPRIN
her M.A. from Teachers College??
Columbia University. PRESIDENT SPEAKS 0
While a student TO STUDENTS HERE ! i,
in eollege Miss
Williams served (Continued from pace one)
on the Woman's raey j ,AV(,( lln,v ,?. W;u. Ialj(i
Student Council todoeither. His final points stress
for two years and ,?. lueation 1(f American peopiel
as president in ?. ,?? .in,j ti,(. strength f the f
her senior year. United States established by unit-
She was secretary in protective and insurance
Honor ma,ures.
( ouneil, s e I-r e-
s ami
She is
?:? . Hie has stepped (,ut of t he ranks
lumbers herself among the five larsresl
bv State. Southern, and X.
1111 as a leader amoi
achers eolle
katiier than marry hastily and
regret it later, listen- to the note of
advice from Dean Arthur Becker,
of the De Paul University School
of music, who advises eollege men
to be sure that the girls they intend
to v.ed can sing.
It mav sound unnecessary to vmi.
She
As a
1101A
she. ;
puiny
but demanding that your future wife
men. and may at leas, be called ,H ali!(. f( b practical.
rhe sons of alma mater may now compete on equal eiaims i)(m H(1(.ker
?ges on the athletic field. W do not saj that alma j -?;u.ls who can't carrv a tune can't
eu tier goal, nut sureiv she is making strides in Droerress h i 'i ? i
, , ?, . . j be expected to properly time the
ord, we ask you lo have a "od time todav. I he col-h -t- r 1 ' ? t
, . , ? , , 1 broiling ot a steak. An unmusical
we nop you will enjoy trie activities oi the aav, and ? 1 1 - 1 1 1 i it
? ? , 1 - , , ' u.rirl overcooks, undercooks and halt
1112 ' trie tine spirit here which keens the eollesreH 1 , v . .
1 bakes a meal. .Nothing is so 1111-
j harmonious to a home as chronic
PATENT MEDICINE FRAUDS ; mdi8estion
cancer, tuberculosis and diabetes, as well as for pueu-
1 gallstones, rheumatism and veneral diseases are con- nlV to ??? an 8&P?e reply
? on the labelsof medicines that have no value whatever!10 fi following letter from a pro
I of the.se conditions. As to the first three diseases.
ties do not recognize any cure and medicine so offered
and Vet. during the last fiscal year 21 preparations
ere found within the jurisdiction of the Pood and Drugs
? ' illegal shipments of medical and other drug pre para-
d in interstate commerce: tines totaling $2,561 were im-
tary oi 1 he Senior
class, president
of the Literary
i Society, and a delegate to an Inter-
national student Conference in In-
, dmnapolis.
cietv. and an active member ot the . . ? , , ,r
,?. . , . . Alter receiving her degree, .Mi
( liristian Association which was! ,?? , , r .? , ,
. , , , ? , . Williams taught Latin and Mathe-
maaeup of both bovsand girts. Atr . , . , , .
.? , ' ? , . . T matics in Crahain High School m
teachers College, Columbia, 1 was , - , , , ? ,
r, , 7. j iCraliam. iventuckv for two veal's.
active in iMI A work and 111 rhe , ?
, . L. and mathematics 111 dreenville
oouthemluh. an organization for n- 1 o 1 n -m i-
, , , lliirh Senooi in Greenviue, Ken-
students from the southern states. . , .
. . I tuckv for one vear. Since the fall
lnniveariv teaching experienc
of 1930 Miss Williai
us mi-
l was very loud oi outdoor sports , . .
, 1 , , ? member 01 the tacuity oi bast' aro-
horsebaeK riding and tennis, hor;
the last ten years raising (lowers
sweeping walks, and raking leaves
have furnished sufficient exercise'
and diversion. I like to plant trees,
shrubs, and flower seeds ; and I love
the contacts with mother nature.
Come to See Us for
Lovely Spring Dresses
Evening Dresses
and Evening Wraps
The Newest Styles
SALLY FROCKS
Sandwiches
Candies
Cosmetics
Druggist
BRODYS
Ladies1
Dept. Store
Cotton Frocks
that spell
SMART STYLING
GUARANTEED
FAST COLOR 97c
to
$395
Miss Williams enjoys gardeningi
and "in summer when the sun isii 't
too hot" site likes to play golf. In
College she played tennis and was;
a member of the biter-society de-
bating team.
In spit" of the fact she is small
in stature. Miss Williams is an out-
standing personality on the cam-
pus. Her kindly and understand
bag interest in individuals makes;
her a favorite among those who!
know her. Students find her always1
willing to cooperate with them in I
any undertaking.
LOVELY NEW
SPRING CLOTHES
for every occasion
C. Heber Forbes
Students coo"h?
CHAS. HORNE'S
Rebecca Watson Is Elected
Head of Student Gov't
xcfive student puzzled the regis-
trar of the University of Texas:
"Kind Sir;
"As I want to patronize a good
university, please let me know if one
is allowed to smoke or chew on vour
11 criminal persecutions. Staple drugs of d!t! manufacturers J campus grounds.
n1 conformity to the official standards of strength and
if Agriculture, Food and Drug Administration.
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
.With C. Ray Pruette.
I just can't keep up with Bill
Pratt, as he changes his affections
quite often.
What young lady sings, "Hop
oes Mv Heart" everytime she
Where was Primy Carpenter
when doe Braxton walked up the
aisle with the beauty queen I
"Thanking you for the prompt re-
ily. as I stand in wait for same
val. A wild man certainly becomes
Fodie.
The Town Club Dispute must be
over. I saw some of the socialites
:dancing with Joseph EL Braxton
back from a week end at t)l( oth(T nj )lt
Bergi
heppard is quite lost
these days, because dean White has
stolen Billy Morton away from her!
John Jenkins had a wonderful
time at "Little Jack Little's dance
I hear. They tell me John looked
the best in rears!
Betty Sue Heath is quite patri-
otic. She has a pair of sandals the
color of the spectrum. The out-
standing colors, namely, red, white,
and blue.
Flash! Flash! Henry Hatsell is
taking Onie Cochrane to the Junior-
Senior dance and the campus won-
ders what Henry's other admirers
are going to doT
The Beauty Queen was dressed
cpiite up to date when she was
crowned. I'm sure she is proud,
and the school is proud of you.
Christine! As Clifton Britton says.
"You can't beat the Freshman
Class
f wonder what John Williams is
worrying about these days?he
looks mighty sad!
By-the-way, Robert Pittman is
quite a poet. Shades of Homer!
If you have never noticed Shel-
ton chewing tobacco when he plays
baseball, you have missed some-
thing !
I wonder who hit Joe Hatem on
the jaw! It, makes that handsome
face of Joe's look wopsided.
We all wonder if it, was just luck
that Pittman and Evans won the
cake at the Science Carnival or
just some frame up! By the bye,
those other girls were mad. (Lucy
Barrow and Rosalie McGowan.)
I wonder how many people saw
Fodie Hodges at the Science Cami-
lla ve you heard Herbert Wilker-
son sing "I got my love to keep me
warm?" He has pathos, humor,
and meanness in his voice!
Ruth Styron teaching:
"Johnny you must not call me
toots said Ruth.
Johnny speaking: "From now
on, sister, you're toots to me
Truth is stranger than fiction!
Did you know:
That Flea Byrd made two one's
last quarter! Quite unusual!
That Howard Aman plays mar-
bles in class!
That Rene Lassiter says she is
blond and not red headed.
(Continued from page one)
Hammond as business manager of
the annual. In addition to her work
on The Tecoan staff in past years.
Mildred has been an active member
of the VU'CA.
Associate editors and advertising
managers of the Tin; Tjsco Echo
and The Tecoan have been nomi-
nated and will be voted on soon
This year there will be six members
on each staff.
!
WELCOME
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
We sell everything the students need
. . . except books
CHARLES STORES
GALA COTTONS
1937
? for sport
? for street
BRODY'S
1.98 to 1295
PERHAPS it's the colors or possibly the designs
. . . still again, it may be the lack of convention
in the novelty of the weaves . . . whatever it is,
there's a triumphant gayety, an excitement,
about our new collection of cottons that is
gloriously infectious. You'll catch it immedi-
ately when you look through our Cotton Shop.
BLOUNT-HARVEY
t
t
I
April 15, 1Q37
FARLtTTlEi
BEFEATS
POINT
pirates Also Trim
lege Trojans: St
V.
In the
season. Coa
beat High I
ll. ' as I,
the Pantl
gideahou
ward .
with t '
( !i t'e '
3, ??!?-
imrlei -
I, - sbi
at '
Lai
Hi P? '
Ki ? ??
M
Bai I '
turn p
Hr nkiej
iB :h
0j I ? I
r?ta&
xflit foar
csHi! !
ICTC
R - h .
? a
Sh- ti B, e
Sn. tfl H
S. Bial '
No. If
Stow "t
F ?.???'
BOt r
PerweU, 31
Fer ?
Holland, v
Totals
He I 1
?CTC
Stowe
toonl
kite: .
son 8,
lb .
S
ba ff .
bv Bi ?
Pratt I
You. i ?
bar
Wir. : :?
1. West 8b
Stan at
f. W,sv .
Perr '
Parun. v
fan ? . rl
Shai M?
RnraonH ;
Totak
?ETC
Bdeai ?i
Sh1 ss
S. Him -
Stowe, cf
r. Hii ? , ib
Gibs. -
Pow 3b
Smith. ; .
lirebec c
Tharriiu p
Totals
Uiaisbarv
BCTC
Stciw j jj
?e hit - Stai
Hint J'
fetoe on
Strmk oul I ?
Bast- , balls
raek o ? hi V -
Pitch, r- N ? v. -
feck and Ban
Student Volunteers
Take Part i
I OaatintM d 11
effeetiT I
seatiment
T ?'i!T rlir;i- ?
'tiis summer, as
ea- the Volunteers
5?e "Institutes i I
5?tions" before b
5!ne field for acti
JjWtora have been
I!e specially fitte
2P 'nstitutes are 1
r?g places: Duke I
Ta ' rom ?Iune
r'fist Institute. Nl
?? June 10 to .IuiJ
JJ?tutr, Chevnev, P
lj? July 4: Mills ll
O- Calif from JuJ
Jd Whittier Instil
N from June 29
April 15, 1937
Apnl 15, 1937
lamer a
JiJ
lM
up
?am.
c Crcarn
ches
andies .
mctics . . .
ruggist
STUDENTS
STORES
? for street
f2 k
:
1295
? . the ' gns
i be the lock of convention
. whatever it is,
? ? ? dement,
" ? ; : ttons that is
, ch it immedi-
:ugh our Cotton Shop.
IT-HARVEY
i
CHAS. HORNE'S i
I
FARLEY'S TEAM
DEFEATS HIGH
POINT COLLEGE
pirates Also Trim Louisburg Col-
lege Trojans: Stowe Features
at Bat
ball game of th"
i; ' v Farley's I a
t College 5 1 as Bfll
left bander, limited
to one hit. "Lex"
Bill Shelton, and Dur-
i the KCTC team
Its
hi-
li
?:r.
ffcn
m
.
ng Saturday, April
arrington, Pirate
roul against the
i win, 3-1. Ihir-
two singles, led
hers. Slant and
two ITrojaii hits.
VH I II o
110 12 1
I 10 12 Q
1112 ii ii
i a ? i it q
t 0 0 6 1 1
t " ii 2 8 b
3 0 ??11
1 O II U (I II
! 0 I' 11 (i l
1 ii 6 i 0 i
? i " ? ?' i.
1 n ii ii it o
I ii H ii Q 0
51 I 2 24 S !
n 6th.
ptoa in uh
IB 1 li O
1 ! - 0 ! I
it H ii n 1
2 " 2 l o
1 it 0 0 n o
I ii ii l Q o
1 ii ii 1 li o
4 1 2 1 il 0
1 i? 1 4 2 0
4 1 ! 1 ii n
2 2 n 2 2 ii
t ii 1 12 ii i.
4 'I ii 2 i.i 0
THE TECO ECHO
Scenes From High School Day Held Last Year
PAGE THREE
ECTC TROUNCES
PIRATES DEFEAT
ACC BULLDOGS
IN LAST INNING
'Smith Wins Game With Home
Run in Ninth; Ridenhour Also
Homers
AP Pfll I fPC "1 QJ-A-ho r"ri'8rnil,i hattino f?r
F. Hinton in th final inning, cli
maxed a tbree-run rally which gave
. ? the East Carolina Teachers College
Pirates Collect Nine Hits to Win Pirates their fourth win of the sea-
Easily; Martin and Wells Do son in as many Btarts as they won
the Hurling PVCT Atlantic Cl tian College, 8-6.
. By tlie
On April 7 Kelly Martin and held a
Ed Wlls limited Atlantic Christian b,ui the
t 111 Bert
i ii e ? 'in sev?
( OUege in four hits while their learn- 1rr) , ,
ing, the Pirates
?r u Bulldogs,
scored twiee in
" ? I mes in the
were collecting nine ai
:
Smith and Stowe Lead
Batting Averages Here
Are Only Two Players Hitting Wiu
Above .400 Mark: Team
Average .275
rhe tir-t four games .if the!
Be Welcomed By President
Meadows At Noon Meeting
(Continued from page one)
torium. At 3:15 there will he a
iseball game on the college athletic
the
from field between ECTC varsity and
? tike I Diversity B team.
i n
season, fcarle S
Campbell College, collected four
?ts in !ivr triPs f" 1! "v ??'? bat-i High School lav was instituted
inS average ol .800. Durward here las, year for the purpose ?l
5'owei t irate eenterfielder, bit I entertaining on the campus the higl
times in fourteen trip- to school seniors of this State in ordei
?L.
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM TO
BE GIVEN ON SATURDAY
(Continued from page one)
Ray Turnage, dr Marie Worth-
ington with dim Barwiek; Bertha
Pan with Eli Joyner; Jeannette
Edwards with Ed "Duck" Lewis;
Sudie Williamson with Robert Bur-
ton ; NetaLeeTownsend with Areie ;ibIlS: Flm Ferebee with Mary
Johnson with Ray Brady; Doro-
thy Steadman with ottis Langdon;
Delia Grace Wilson with Craig
Overby; Margaret Eakes with Ed-
gar Kirk; Josephine Ambrose with
Harvey Deal : Lillian Ambrose with
dames Smith: Irene Kennedy with
Roger Morris.
Grace Speneer with Naney Wade
rapped on? a !
? to pace tie' 1
Dun
atel
first as man, hit
nble, : I two si ogles
? it. li batted
ims runs. Ange made
CC
LB R II A K lx
1 l ii 2 ii n ACC
r,ll21o Wnitford,
3 o (i 3 l 0 L-Vnr?. M
.3 H 2 4 1 oiADge' M
.46116 0 CockreU,
Powell
?ad the
AB li II 0 A E
3 0 0 2 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
4 112 0 2
4 10 10 0
4 2 4 7 0 0
Holloman, 2b 4 0 0 10 1 Soufas, lb
.1. Johnson, 3b3 0 0 3 0 ?jwlnstead, rf 4 0 0 5 0 0
Broughton, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0' aws"?- I' 4 1 o 0 5 0
C. U. Johnson, c 2 10 7 2 o Homan- 2h 3 0 0
Move, p 3 0 0 13 i( 1 Johnson, c
.J, O. Johnson, 3b.
29 3 4 24 8 2 I Broughton
earn a
averai
14
?? ?:
oho ooo oo4
001 112 00
ligb Point Game
? 'id in : Ridenhour 1,
Holland 1. Gibson 1.
Gregg I. Three base
fitz. "?? ilen bases: Gib
li. ob hall- Off
Struck -at hv Hoi-
. on balls off Yow :
? bj STow; 2. Baae on
? aklej : I. Struck out
Hit by pitcher:
;lev. Losing pitcher:
; ir Roebuck and
vi; k ii o i
4 0 I' ? " 0
4 o 0 1 1 0
3 o 1 3 6 0
3 0 0 2 3 0
4 1 'I 1 I' 0
t ii ii 1 1 ii 2
2 o 1 0 0 0
? 3 H ii 1 ii ii
n n 1 3 0
3'i 1 2 24 12 2
Mi It II O A 1
: 4 o ? 4 3 0
4 0 O 0 3 0
U 2 2 1 1 t? 0
3 n 2 2 0 0
Lb 4 it 1 l'? o 2
4 112 0 0
u O O 0 2 0
1 ii 1 0 1 0
4 O 0 S 1 1
3 0 1 0 1 0
19 3 7 27 11 3
000 100 000
100 011 OOx
itted in: F. llinton 1.
i. Harrington 1. Two
St r. Stolen bases: S.
.well. Sacrifices: Smith.
alls off ddiarringtou: 3.
i1 by Tharrinton: 8.
- off Xewome: 4.
Xeu.xune: 1. Losing
a some. Umpires : Roe-
BarnhilL
Ridenhour, ribson, 11
Hinton all hit abov
I Ik team av rage is .if7
A lit of the averages follow
X (that tl
lamngton, and I ?
i
nii mark.
Smith
Stowe
I Ridenhour
Gibson .
i Tharrington
F. Hinton .
Powell
Ferebee
Shelton .
II. Hinton
Holland
K. Martin
Wells .
Noe
B. Ridenhour
ley may become acouamted
nh East Carolina Teachers 'ol-
lege and the student activities here.
Last year's experience indicates that
this plan is exceedingly worthwhile
Ab. R. H. Av eniovabl
'th for th' visitor;
t XIII
1 I
! 1
15
16
15
15
1
n
ii
(I
II
li
II
(I
II
and thus connected with this col-
lege. On tltH day everything pos-
sible is dolie to give the high school
seniors a bird's eye,view of a large
part oi the college plant and the
routine of college life, both work
and recreation. The contacts be-
tween tiic high school and eoll ire stu-
dents provides an opportunity for
:ithe college students t" learn sme-
thing of the reaction of the high
ii .OOOl M.j
O .Ollll
0 .ooo
0 .0(10
?; .ii
? i .351
.312
.281 i
.I'm i
?'no
I) II! HI
Eagles; Helen Downing with Tei
ry Cain; Jimmie Cull ins with Wal-
ter Fanning; Elizabeth Copeland
with AI White: Louise Britl with
Clyde Hurst: Viola Smith with
William Saumlers Babeock; Bea-
trice Hammond with T. (I. Goad;
Louise Martin with George Bland;
Xylda Cooper with Dr. Cedric
Zihelin: Josie Hall with Oscar
Smith: Grace Freeman with
(diaries Guy; Oleta Chamblee with
Preston Smith ; Eunice Greene with
Norman Hicks; Josephine Ander-
son with II. L. Chitty, -Iv Susjo
Woodruff with Herry l'ilttnaii:
Helen L. Hardy with dames Hardy ;
Lou Britton ; Nola Walters with
Albert Smith, dr Susie Pleasant
with Samuel Dees; Irene William-
son with. Ed Gilmore; Mary Eliza-
beth Stokes with Ralph Hutehin-
on ; danie Henderson with Robert
3 0
4 o 1 G 1 0
-2 10 110
1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
ECTC AB It H O A E
L. Ridenhour, 2b .2 o 1 l 4 2 T?ta!sU 6 6 21 10 2
Shelton. ss 5 0 0 0 2 Oi xHit f"r c O. Johnson in 9th.
II. Hinton, If4 0 0 0 0 0;Ll1 AB K Sl ? A ;
Stowe, ef .
F. Hinton, lb
I Ridenhour, lb
Gibson, rf
.231200
.4 2 2 I 2 0
.000400
110 0 0
j B. Ridenhour. lb
j Shelton, ss
S. Hinton. If
Stowe, cf
-0 0 0 10 0
.4 0 113 2
.5 0 10 0 0
110 0 0
son: dame tienaerson wnn ttooerl I"SI111' 6 ???????
Mathews: Edna Claire Hemby with Noe. rf o 0 0 0 0 O1' f1' lb4 ? x 9 l x
i- ? ???. . B. Ridenhour. ?.h a a o i a a
36
Nation-wide Strike To Be
Called Against War Soon
??
Volunteers Will
Take Partin Peace Drive
sued from page one)
. tiie already existing
men! of th people
? rural America
? li r. a- was done last
Volunteers will be trained
Jtitutea ?f International
before beiag nent nut
Id fot active dutie lu-
re been nhtained who
dly fitted for this work.
itea are located at the fol-
. es: Duke Institute, Dur-
frona .lune 14 to June 25;
Institute, Naperville, 111
? Ml to June 2.r?; pastern
Cheyney, Pa from June
? IMills Institute, Oak-
if from June 22 to July
and U'hittier Institute, Whittier,
!lf. from June 29 to July 9.
nii (
(Continued from page onei
this way. They will fast from food
either for utie meal or for the en-
tire day, and the money thai would
ordinarily be spent for meal- will Stovall d. V. Marsh.
rer to the United Student
students to the situation here.
Last year, many interesting com-
ments were noted that showed a fa-
vorahle and enthusiastic reaction of
the visitors.
Committees
The committee functioning in
connection with this event are:
Invitations committee: Miss
Grigsby, Dr. BfcGinnis, Mr. Deal.
Publicity committee: Miss den-
kins. Miss Grigsby, George Willard.
Seating committee: Dr. llaynes.
Dr. Hildrup, Dr. Fort, Thorton
William Lee; Za.elle Laughlin wit
Ralph Griffin; Annie Lou Jeffords
with Alvin Hughes; Beatrice
Reaves with Woodrow Blackburn;
Callie Charlton with Howard Ha- Wells, p
iran : Cora Lee Patterson with Hill
Home, dr Makenzie Ross with
Bryan Whitford; Camille Turner! Score by innings:
with David Hardee; Helen Taylor A.CC
10 0 0 3 0
2 12 0 11
Powell. 3!)
Smith, 3b
Ferebee, c 4 0 2 10 0 0
K. Fart in. p2 0 0 12 0 Perf'bee-
R. Ridenhour, 3b0 0 0 1 0 0
Gibson, rf
I Powell. 3b
2 0 o o 1 0
Holland, p
xSmith
4 2 2 0 0 0
4 12 0 11
3 1 0 15 0 0
3 0 0 0 10
1 110 0 0
Totals 31
? ???,?. with Bile Lane; Marie Holmes with
Eleanor R. Hardy with Booster uHM't KV: M'irP' Lloyd will
.indsay; Mary Anna Clifton wit
Jimmie Wilson: Marguerite Rogei-
son with J. 1). Hobgood; Susan 1v Wlth C- E- Edwards; Rutl
Rose with Sammy Carr Kiker with Axson Smith: Emily
Mariha Deans' Rogers with Bob 1,nrt 1Vrsn w,th WliS Harrison
Larry Jackson; Edith Modlin with
Horace Ricks: Annie Earle.Wind-
be tunn
Peace Committee to be used in the
carrying out of the program of the
organization- backing the strike.
"The rapidly developing war crisis
in the world imposes upon us a duty
to think clearly and to act coura-
ui 'U-ly declared Mr. Chance. "Xo
legitimate technique can he too dra-
matic to emphasize the urgency of
this issue nor too commanding in
term- of personal solf-di-eipline
It was indicated in many quarters
that the "fast technique" will serve
a double purpose in that it would
meet the eriticism that "the Peace
Strike is a prank to avoid class
work
Throughout the month of April.
many student organizations will de-
vote their programs to a study of the
causes of war and to ways of pre-
venting it. College newspapers, it
was also announced, will dace a
major emphasis on world news and
it- relation to peace, and dramatic
associations will, in many colleges
produce plays bearing on the war-
peaee question.
A folder, gotten out by the United
Student Peace Committee, in prepa-
ration for the strike, urges five
point- to he stressed by students
during April: fl) Demand that col-
leges and universities bo demili-
tarized; (2) Oppose the billion dol-
lar war budget: (8) Recognize the
validity of the Oxford Pledge in the
light of the American war prepara-
tions; (4) Defend civil rights and
academic freedom; and (5) Resolve
to keep America out of war.
Jerold Frederick Gives
Brilliant Piano Recital
(Continued from page one)
quality, at times almost prayerful,
was a marked feature.
The musician was generous with
his encores, at the end of the pro-
gram responding with four numbers, staging the event.
Stage and dance committee: Miss
Meade, Miss Charlton. M is Wil-
liams, Miss Lewis.
Reception committee: Mr. Cum-
mings, Miss Schnyder, Miss Mack.
Mi-s (dark, and the college marshals.
Campus activities committee: Mr.
Deal. Miss Bingham.
Campus visitations committee:
Mr. Pickelsimer. Mr. Browning, Mr.
Gullege, Miss Elizabeth Dixon John-
son, ddiornwall Gibson.
Picture committee: Miss lloltz-
claw, Miss Newell. Mr. Wricht, Mr.
West
Luncheon committee: President
Meadows. J. L. Williams, W. L.
Bahlree. J. C. Coekrell.
Serving committee: Mrs. Bloxton.
Mrs. Rives, Dr. Slay, Dr. Frank,
Dr. ReBarker, Dr. Henderson.
Parking and traffic: Mr. Hollar
and Mr. Ricks.
SCIENCE CARNIVAL
DRAWS BIG CROWD
(Continued from page one)
boy, Bobbie Hawkins, ended the floor
show with one of his tap dance in-
terpretations.
The beauty queen drew the lucky
coupon which won a radio for the
stub holder, James Burton James.
A cake walk, which was the clos-
ing event of the evening, was won
by Caroline Evans and Robert Pitt-
man, leaving disconsolate about fifty
other couples.
"The Science Carnival com-
mented Durward Stowe, president
of the Science Club, "will in all prob-
ability become an annual affair
Students led by Miss Loraine
Hunter who were responsible in a
large measure for the success of the
carnival were: Roy Barrow, Hattie
Holland, Durward Stowe, Kay Pru-
ette, Patsy Warren, Kathryn Albrit-
ton, and Fannie Brewer. All mem-
bers of the club took active parts in
Johnson; Blanche Robertson wit
Williard ('room ; Mary Carson Mo
Gee with Albert Glad; Melrose
Gardner with Erie Cotta; Chessie
Edmondson with Edward Hooks:
George Willard. dr. with Doris
Burney; Pokey Johnson with En-
nis Blanehard; Mollie Cartwright
with Joseph Proctor: Louise Gooche
with Bailey Breedlove; Kuth Cagle
with Dan Hollar; Margaret Nor-
man with Bob Wheeless; Maribland
Albritton with William Chapman;
Polly Thompson with Wallace
Pickard; Elizabeth D. Johnson
with Cyrus Johnson; Mary Rose
Badgett with Hoyl Wood; Marga-
ret Whitehead with Paul Bowen;
Mary Elizabeth Parker with Stan-
ley SeagS; Hazel Tart with (Ira-
ham Tart; Bonnie Mae Hall with
Robert Hall: Alice Hicks Smith
with "Bunt" Johnson; Marjorie
Watson with Bill Pratt; Elizabeth
Howard with Louis Wilkerson;
Mary Helen Hammond with Adrian
Ayres; Worth Calfee with Ella
Zena Burrus; Margarette Stephen-
SOS with Shaw Stephenson ; Jackie
Strickland Dail with Berry S. Dail:
Boots Haywood with Julien War-
ren : Alvah Page with Nancy Page.
Maggie Grumpier with llarrie S.
Keek: Julia Rouse with dim Ipock:
Lily Rouse with Leslie Davis:
Mary Kathryn Griffin with Bill
dYer; Eloise Whitehurst with
Grean Weaner; danie Mae Robin-
son with Coy Brewer: Elizabeth
Keel with Paul Robinson; Geral-
dean Tyson with doe Sugg: Mar-
tha Scoville with Harry Forbes;
Margaret Bawls with Harry Cher-
ry; Hannah Hardy with David
Askew; Margueritte Dixon with
B. Flowers; Nora B. Stephenson
with L. H. Fountain : Ruth Wood
with Badger Johnson; Josephine
Ranes with Berry Anderson ; Mar-
eeline Langston with Ray Johnson :
Mildren Herring with Dick Evans:
Louise James with Howard Mor-
risette; Clifton Britton with Jen-
nie Mae Brinkley; Hannah Martin
with Gilbert Potter: Mae Ellen
Florence E. Eajrles with J. J.
Eagles; Geneva Brown with Julian
ECTC
7 : 27 15 3
200 001 000
010 300 30x
Totals 37 S 11 27 10 4
xllit for Hinton in &th.
ECTC 031 001 003?8
ACC 010 000 230?6
Runs hatted in: Powell 2. Smith
Snaaary Run batted m. powell 2 gmith
Runs Batted in: F. Hinotn 2, ?, Ridenhour 1, Gibson 1, Soufas 3,
Ferebee 2, Gibson. Smith, Ange, C. B. Johnson 1, Dawson 1. Home
Soufas 2; Two base hits: Soufas, runs: L. Ridenhour. Smith. Soufas.
Lynch. F. Hinton. Stolen bases: Three base hits: PowelL Two base
Soufas. Gibson, Stowe. Sacrifice hits: Stowe. Soufas. Stolen bases:
i; 1 ,ni!i;nl hits: CockreU, Holloman. PowelL Gibson 4. Shelton 2, Soufas 1,
Pruden: Elease Williams with Leon Bases on balls off Moye 6, K. Martin Ange J. Base on balls off Hol-
,? i n ? r . ? v AV11 O ??,? I AT?? il1. .? i1. . i -it i,
SPECIAL
GOLD-FISH
5c to 15c
Also Fish Bowls and Food, etc
AT SPECIAL PRICES
McLellan Stores Co.
The Big 6 & 10c Store
Ogburn; Doris Mewborn wit
George M. Fountain: Rachel Dis-
kette with Warren Finch" Melva
Johnson with (diaries Simpson.
Margarette Pruitt with Melvin
Crowder; Aline Dailey with Billy
Ray tier : Onie Cochrane with James
M. Johnson; Henry Hatsell with
Bettisue Heath; Hilda Taylor with
Marvin Whitfield; Inez Abernathy
with Mayo Rouse; denevieve Car-
row with J. Iv Baker: Virginia
(daris Smith with Louis Morgan:
Christine Nelson with Latt Purser.
Jr Marjorie Tapping with Lavalle
Levinson. dr Lucille Waller with
Martin Moore; Nettie Brett Sewell
with Everette Miller: Margaret
GriggS with Fred Smith: Louise
(Iriggs with John H. Harris: Es-
tolio Adams with Tommy Upton;
Pauline Hooker with Jesse Wilkin-
(Please turn to page four)
. Wells 2. Struck out by Moye 7,Jland: 2. Struck out by Holland:
Iv. Martin 5, Wells 3. Hits off K. 14. Hits off Holland: tl. Base on
Martin. 3 in 5, Wells, 1 in 4. Hit balls oil' Dawson: 5. Struck out
by pitcher: By K. .Martin (John- by Dawson: (i. Hits off Dawson:
son), by Move (II. Hinton). Win-111. Losing pitcher: Da wson. Winning
ning pitcher. K. Martin. Losing pitcher: Holland. Earned runs:
pitcher. Move. Empires: RoebuckJECTC o ACC 3. Empires: Ash
land Brodgen. Time of game: 2:15.
and Barnhill
7fATHE? Three Smart Girls
BK'OvyHk7- V
?t i nSET CLOTHES from
' i t?HTc 'WILLIAMS
Music and Rhythm
Hal, everybody
loves it
ALL
COLUMBIA
STATIONS
esteiiield
THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
PERSONALS
On Sat
Annie B.
:iv.A ah
Tl
"Old Dogs Can Learn New
Tricks9 Says Prof. Lorge
nrdaj. March 20, Misses
Farrior, Louise Speight,
Belle Haultsby were
tVtse at a Taekv Partv MM Does Not Deteriorate With
No April Foolin'
lonoring Elaine Call,
assembled in Miss
tin al 8:30 o'eloek.
tienf was made over
Age. Though it Does Slow
Down a Trifle
Savannah, Ga. (ACP) The
idea thai "old does cant learn new
and the ex tricks" was pronounced
hooey
room. Pictures, in slightly different words, by Dr
WcCall Maga- Irving Lorge of Columbia Iniver
II ? ? .v Institute of I'M neat ion.
string from the "he mind does not deteriorate
ows and elosel ! m il h age, though it does slow down
JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM TO
BE GIVENON SATURDAY
(Continued from page three)
son ; Louise Lnten with Jack Tripp;
Mildred (day with Rowland Har-
ris; Mildred Becton with Wilbur
Cummings; Fannie Brewer with
Whytis Albright; Martha llines
with McGilvery Buck; duunila
lloell with Ben Proetor; Wilson
Blalock with George Larson; Char-
lotte Johnston with J. 1. Woodruff:
airs were
(a rifle, he informed the tenth n a Kttu nhmi with Ed white: Flon
,rwl convention of the American Teague with ( O. Armstrong:
Association of 1 ruyersity women. piorenc? VHis with Joseph Len-
I; is ??militant ignorance nol jnon.
.1 tti
rex ribbon. Shel
a I il as well as
ey were
vvho di-1 inability which prevents persons
ij)i( ? over L1! from tackling new intellec-
Daisy tual interests. Laziness or refusal
a'i and I to compete with a younger person
i , of ? 'he main reason for the seeming
. s k of ability to learn.
cgister The belief that middle-aged
to the minds tlo not absorb knowledge
isily, lr. Lorge explained, is based
. j on a "defense mechanism against
r I he effort involved.
syllables "People are never too old to
Follow- learn. The mind does not deteri-
slios!orate with age. In general, nobody
sks thatlunth?r 15 years of age should ever
ire tlic iestrani himself from trying to
, . n arn anything because of fear that
?, v. he is loo old to learn. I f he fails in
1 learning, inability due to age will
rarely, if ever, be the reason he
3 arose said.
"Good psychologists have made
j the unfortunate mistake of think-
! ing that, because there are differ-
n
walk aroun
I ences in speed tests scores, in favor
of the young, intellectual ability
j deteriorates w ii h age.
?"This is not true. As a matter
of fact, a correction corresponding
to the penalty that age lavs on speed
Elaine v all an ; ? ? ?
. Jot reaction in speed tests was eom-
ited and applied to the results of
I two principal experimentalists in
r " ' he field of mental decline. The iv-
j -nit was interesting.
"Instead of a curve of decline.
si COnSISt-J tljg corrected new scores show a
' ?1 kisses were plateau from ages 16 to 2 through-
tter from ouj t J i ? entire age range of their
Adam s ale ,iata Jn the main, it might be said
m the lavatory in thai the generalization that mental
guests w ire decline is a concomitant of age is,
oyous an . : least, exaggerated said Dr.
! Lorge.
,1 Various experiments confirming
I this view were conducted by Dr. Ed-
ave o
?rsua-
rard L. Thorndik
e, an associate of
consented! r- ?rRe- n utH experiment, a
iweek in the ui ?f people were set to the
task of learning Russian in order to
measure their rate of progress.
Instruction was started against
protests of the subjects that, they
didn't like Russians or were too old
-? win last an
ng 25 cents per
? Lake dancing,
iss Alligood al
moment.
Mabel Rich with Roger Tatuan;
Helen Wilson with Frank Jennings;
Rosa bee Bullock with Warded
Mills; Sadie llocutt with Elton
Rogers; Mayo Lee with Hiram Cox
1 hi I: l.eiirah St nun i with (Joy Ken-
nedy; Kathleen Robertson with
Lawrence Watkins ; (!hristine Lind-
sey with Hugh Winslow; Julia
Hildreth with Phil Gaddy; Mary
Elizabeth Smith with Max Lead
Freeman; Martha Yelverton with
Wheeler Fields; lladuoue Colev
with Ralph Coley; Ernestine Jones
with Woodrow Simmons; Edna
Earle Perry with John Thompson;
Frances Chamblee with Gary War-
ren: Ethel MeCormiek with Lynn
MeCormiek; Louise Sitterson with
Hodan llocutt; Ruby bee Peacoek
with C. L. Jones; Evangeline Bar-
field with Mordecai Bennetl; Hazel
Lawrenee with Robert Shaffer;
Louise Sanderson with Allison
Rogers; Cornelia Scott with Wil
Senter; Frances Barnes with Lind-
say 1 licks.
Special Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Meadows; Dr. and
Mrs. Slay; Mr. and Mrs. Cum-
mings; Miss Holtzelaw and guest;
Miss Hunter and guest: Miss Mor-
ton and truest : Miss E. Smith and
guest; Dr. and Mrs. Frank; Miss
Bingham and guest; Miss Schnyder
and guest.
Chapdones
Mr. Stephen and guest; Mr.
Johnson and guest: Dr. Flanagan
and truest; Miss Mack and guest:
Miss Wadlington and guest; Miss
Jenkins and guest; Miss Greene
and truest: Dr. and Mrs. MeCinnis;
Mr. and Mrs. Deal: Dr. and Mrs.
Banghan: Mr. and Mrs. Tabor;
Mr. and Mrs. Farley; Mr. and Mrs.
Hollar; Dr. and Mrs. ReBarker;
Mr. and Mrs. Browning.
Since the Spring vacation this
year come the week of March 21
31, there was not sufficient time to
publish an "April Fool" number
of Tub Tbcho Echo. Perhaps you
who arc serious minded noted the
omission of the number with some
pleasure. And it is entirely pos-
sible that some few feel that they
have missed the "best issue" of the
year. We can't, therefore, please
everyone, and the holidays this year
left the staff no alternative. It may
be that the student body will de-
cide to skip the vacation next year
in order that they may receive an
"April Fool" edition of the paper.
Had the edition appeared on
April 1 perhaps some of these topics
would have been developed:
(1) No more textbooks at
this college?Authorities adopt
"learn it anywhere you can
attitude" ? Mr. Henderson
says, "I'm tired of students
making ones on Education
318 without 'cracking a book
from now on they'll have no
books to crack
(2) "Hoot" Gibson and
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson are
arrested for gambling. Reports
are that their breaths were
"heavy with alcohol
(3) Kab Kalloway may play
for next dance?Janitors here
are impressed with selection.
(4) Tom Dennis compiles
super-unabridged dictionary.
Says, "Webster's dictionary
insufficient for my needs
(5) Crew Corners Cup From
Competition ? Young ECTC
maestro wins over Melia Air-
hart in International Air Race.
And we could go on and on. bu
what "s the use You know there
not much point in these "Apri
Fool" numbers, is there f
AjinU519S7
1HUNKS CAHM18
SANBWICHI8
and Taxi S?rice
Pleasants Drug Store
N I R
1 Open Toe Sandals
I turn i
j W. T. Grant Co I
A GIFT inspired by f a
j Sentiment ill EVENING SLIPPERS
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH t u, kim? j
i
BRODY'S
See Our IMsjduy I ?r
Attractive
Ne? Stjles
BAKER'S STUDIO
i
$1.96 t
I t V t i
j I Miller-Jon- npan ?
to learn. But they did learn as much
Russian in two months as is ordi-
narily taught at Columbia in two
college semesters, and people over
4 learned almost as well as the
younger group.
TRAVEL
Before merchandise
reaches you, it travels
many miles. The more
detours it makes, and
the more hands it pass-
es through, the higher
its price. P e n n e y's
merchandise travels in
a straight line from its
maker to you No de-
tours, no stop-overs;
no middle - men to
claim extra profits, no
fees for short hauls.
That saves you money!
?- ?
SALE! SALE!
NEW DRESSES, SUITS, BLOUSES, EVEr
DRESSES and EVENING WRAP!
sold at great reductions
VKH ORDERS l!i;i IM. 1? il
BLOOM'S
s
aiCtfV.
.e A&& v.?tr
e
Vofe'
AO
vat
xo?
"ac 'f
e-
W
Remember to Insist on LANCE S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Bu
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
Others from $2.95 to $4.85
BRODY'S
?
PITT THEATRE
THURS. - FRI APRIL 15-16
She Sings?
"MINNIE THE M00CHER"
with gestures
?She's Ter r-r-rhc
GRACE MOORE
with CAB! .UAT in
"WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE"
Starts Saturday, April 17 - "Maytime"
? lid it 1 ?? me a fad to en-
latei Gotten Hall Parlor
?: A ;k Si Lni y Mason.)
NSTRATION LESSON
lei nstral n lesson by Missl
R I bum's first year
- ? ?: ? . Greenville
ts the special feature
? - rcial meeting held here
? April 2. The!
. i
nvitod to the meeting winch
Miss Maude Adams
R. Browning, of the
. oethods of teaching
? ? ration tend d to show
E level ping art in
rt md from the begin-
. red in book 1. from
Ivai ed thei n h pel ayered
I ? stag of building
WTiti ? .??? and unfa-
l from ral dictation
! ?i k ?1
ng Ii ? iss( d in a most
Ins method ol
ng i mting in his college
I '? passed out mimeo-
nes of the three courses
i luding proprietor-
ship, and eooperation-
: mtii g, offers d here.
? ? ? ? ? ;hers from the eol-
1 t and sh wed ereat
0oi I VI! HURTTNG SHOES
Baj miiiip w Qmen during
COBURN'S
Remodeling Sale
i
DR H A,
HERE TOMOl
VOLUMK
TUNE i
SIGM
1 FC
Is Weil Kn
Pic
AROUSES Q
FROM C
Dr. Spaeth D
cusses 1- i ?
Orj
Th '? ?
an
his
We lb
?A
fill ?
i! ;
mi v
jli I
CJ n
Deh
b :
QL?1Uis 1
?:Attiti
Dr.g
ttouel. hut
MEMBERS OF
HERE REP
?
Preaidei I 1
J. V. Gim
Hyn an, an 1
1 ; : ati
b Durhan 1
week.
md Miss
Um V
nan of ?
one hundi
from the ?"
Him V .
and tr. asurt i
Preaidenl
nd Mis - -
Were the
College u
the pagi ?
Mbeation :
?as pre nl
W Friday
MISS RED'v Nl SPE
APRIL MEET 0
TEACHE-
Miss Am
?f the fa
Tear-hor. (
of the fi ? ?
School gpot, ?
lemi in ,
Tea. 1 . n , , -
iugton Adi
Aprd in, . til
? prohlei - ?
wuongh x" ? '? S
Her c. ?
"BBference
eeks ago ma '?
on the officers : ?'
at they aske 1 her t ?
tjeet presei ting
111 detail. She was
? bring the latest eaBsification of pupils
?:
? . -i ? '