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DR. H. A. WEBB
HERE TOMORROW
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ECHO
TRADE WITH OUR
ADVERTISERS
EAST CARdEra&PSfciKfesr COLLEGE
VOLl'ME XIII
7XW? DETECT IVE
SIGMUND SPAETH
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937
Number 13
IS
LECTURFSHFvr?1?
JULJ Vs I CVLj3 MI EL I ?S I Modernistic Designs Make Robert
H. Wright Auditorium Scene
NCSF President
Is Weil Known Author. Motion
Picture and Radio
Artist
AROUSES QUICK RESPONSE
FROM COLLEGE AUDIENCE
Musical T-Man
Si icth Defines Music and Dis-
eusses Five Factors in its
Organization
remarkable stage personality
i! ability of Dr. Sigmund
known author, lecturer,
art isl who appeared at
? Carolina Teachers College on
in b unique musical lec-
gram, held the interest of
. a ? from the opening "Coo-
until flu- signature.
V,
W H N Bananas His en
? a ? personality aroused a quirk
? . as be combined his musi
? with the ability to speak,
ethod was bo pleasant, even
bilari is, that one almost forgot
. r, live the method was from
?'?. standpoint oi musical education.
. of music is common to
?" ;is aid l'r. Spaeth, "hut
5 en! of music is an art-?
a . ? realized only through esre-
? -iiiitr
fined music as the organiza-
. sound for beauty, and ex-
p tied that there are five factor?
organisation of music; rhyth-
u I ittcrn, melody, harmony, form,
i ; ?, color. An interesting side-
that developed was that
t pin's Funeral March and Men-
i t?'s Wedding March have
J rhythmic patterns.
- ? s signature number the Tune
v t e played "Yea, We Have So
19 and traced the various
i lies in the song to five older
"Hallelujah Choroua
e Back My Bonnn T? Me
? ian Girl "Aunt Dinah's
Q : tig Party and "Old Fa-h-
(iardi "The only new cle-
: ?? ?. ?. song he said, "was the I
? ?
mas .
Attitude Not Frivolous
Dr. S ?? tb explained that al-
attitude toward music
: ?; I r somewhat frivolous,
in . at all lh? case. He is
- , v nus minded musician.
?:? ase turn ? page three I
MEMBERS OF FACULTY
HERE REPRESENT COLLEGE
AT NCEA MEETING
?J of Rare Beauty
j MISS CATHERINE HOLTZCLAW
DESIGNER OF DECORATIONS
Dr. Slay and Clifton Britton Plan
Ingenious Lighting; Lew Gogerty
and His Orchestra Play
for Occasion
HIGH SCHOOL DAY LS CIENCE CLUB TO
IS OBSERVED BY FEA TURE DR. H. A.
THREE THOUSAND WEBB ON APRIL 30
Over Eighty High Schools
Twenty-five Counties are
Represented
in
H
ere 1 omorrow
PRES. MEADOWS ADDRESSES
SENIORS AT NOON MEETING
Sigmund Spaeth.
pleased the an
Kohor-1 H. Wrighl ;
with his inimitable
hag "Swing mu
he says in interview
E
NnTPx
nulKo
IBM
AT HIGH POINT
Seven Delegates From This Col-
lege Attend Press Convention;
"Hi-Po" Is rVSt
Modernistic designs brought out
I in modern materials and by in-
genious lighting made the Robert
II. Wright auditorium a scene of
rare beauty, and thrilling interest
for the Junior-Senior Prom on Judson White, who was recently
Saturday night, April 17, which j elected president of the North
was attended by over 200 couples, j Carolina federation of students.
Miss Catherine Holtzclaw, as- Besides being a senior representa-
'sisted by Miss Elizabeth Copeland, jtive on the Men's Council here, he
j president of the junior class was 1 is also Secretary of the local chapter,
the designer of the decorations, and! Phi Sigma Pi, national honor fra-
: Miss Fannie Brewer, chairman of ternity.
the program committee, and Roy I
Harrow carried out the plans, with
members of the committee help'
1 them,
Dr. R. J. Slay, faculty adviser,
and Clifton Britten, planned and
carried out the lighting scheme, as-
sisted by others.
The hands of color cast on the Other Delegates from East Caro-
?hanging lights reflected from the lina Teachers College Attend
revolving crystal ball, kept the in-
terest in the effects throughout the
Answers Questions "Why Go To
College?" and "What to Con-
sider in Making a Choice of
Colleges?"
Approximately 2,000 high school
seniors from twenty-five counties
and over eighty high schools, inain-j
ly in the Eastern part of the state I
were guests here Thursday, April
18, at the Second Annual High
School day. They, with several
principals, three superintendents, a
number of teachers, and 1.000 col-
lege students celebrated one of the
most successful events of the year.
By 10:30 o'clock the campus from
Cotten Hall to the Training School
and Athletic Feild was well filled.
! After registration at the Wright
wilding, tours over the campus
were made by individual groups
with student guides. Due to the ggj
Wili Speak on "Enrichment of the
High School Sciences Also Will
Conduct Open Forum on
Saturday a.m.
350 INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN
SENT HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
Durwood Stowe, President of the
Club, Will Preside Over the
Meeting Friday Night; Primrose
Carpenter to Make Short Talk
Saturday
Pictured ah
is Dr. Hanor A.
Dr. Hanor A. Webb, head of ti
Chemistry Department at Georg
Peabody College, Nashville, Ten-
nessee, and Editor of Current
Science, will be featured by the
Science Club here tomorrow night,
April 30, at eight o'clock in Austin
auditorium. At that time, Dr. Webb
will speak on "Enrichment of the
High School Sciences and since
wlio will
night an,
series of talks sponsored hy the
appear here tomorrow
Saturday morning in a
Convention at Greensboro
evening.
excellent organization of the crowds,
the careful planning of the pro-
gram, and the efficient execution
of duties by twelve committees of
Judson White, member of thJfaeulty members and students eon-
Miss Doris Mewborn was chair- Senior class at East Carolina Teach-1 fusion was reduced to a minimum
man of the refreshment committee, era College, was elected president! Tlu' 6?? assembled at the city!
She and her staff of Freshman and Lf the Xorth Carolina federation of swimming pool at 11:30; and,
Sophomore girls in their raw satin students at the concluding business j headed by Elizabeth Dixon John
?uh.ttes with checkerboard trim-session of the student government Ison an1 "Hoot Gibson, Student
mings, added another modernisticconference held in Greensboro, Government Presidents, was led by I
ience Club.
rh. The fa
Seven
(Carolina
tions atten
convention
n
representatives
Teachers College
till
-f East
puhlica-
mnual spring
ie favors were small vasesI April 15-17. White succeeds Wil-
women and match boxes with Ham Aycock, recently elected pres-
ident of the southern federation of
college students, who presided over
touch
"or th
nirrors for the men.
Special guests were: Dr. and Mrs
Meadows, Dr. and Mrs. Slay, Mrthe meetings,
and Mrs. Cummings, Miss Holtz-1 W
claw an
of the North Carolina guest. Miss 1
(1 guest, Miss Hunter and ;member of the Men's Student Coun
the Wilson High School band to)
the Wright building. They
marched double file with representa-
tives of each county together. At
the Robert IL Wright building
.ite has been prominent as a l'lillir'1s for eaeh county group
"were placed about the auditorium.
red above is Dr. Manor A. j t!l(, n,w,ting wm be open to the pm,
Webb, of George Peabody College li( a large gathering is expected.
Three hundred and fifty invitations
have been mailed to high school
science teachers in this and sur-
rounding counties, a large number
of which have been acknowledged
and accepted during the past week.
Professors Satterfield and Show-
alter, of N. C. State College: Pro-
fessor Preston, of the University
of Xorth Carolina; and Dr. High-
smith, of the State Department,
have also expressed their intention
of being here tomorrow night.
At six o'clock in the Dining Hall,
dinner will be served Dr. and Mrs.
j Webb; Dr. Charles E. Little, vice
president of Peabody College; Pres-
ident and Mrs. Meadows; Dr. and
I Mrs. R. J. Slay; Mr. and Mrs.
Member of Thk Te.o Echo staffK B Cummings; teachers in the
and their advisers were overjoyed I departaent here offkers of
NATICONIEST
Is Classed Among Seven Best Bi-
weeklies in U. S. Published by
Four Year Teachers Colleges
('ollegiat
convened
24, W. O
Press Association, which
it Hiirh Point. April 22-
Saunders, colorful editor
t, .uiss iiunier ana memoer ot the Men s otuuent toun- ?, ?" ?' i?? -? Z iT L.J, lt ??.? wk? ,l, ?
. ? r, ? , , , , . , i ? Tlr- i' T lV??-ma eondnr-tpd thp carlv list week when nie re
Smith and guest n here during the past vear, and it 1)r- - - onaiictea tne. . ,???nm?nt tv,?f tu i
, T i -i , & ,r ' :rii 11 f onnnt o nnd in his an announcement that the bi-
'rank, Miss Butgham was whBe representing the orgamza- ro" al1 OI eounties, ana in nisi , rnn -iv , tv??
. ' . ?- . ' ? . e . .? ?! ??i? ??i v,? ? tiuhhent.ion had receiveu rir
roeer-ed Science Club; and other special
1 i ?i guests. Afr. Cummings is Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank. Miss Binghamlwas while representing the organiza-1roU l11 ot counties, ana in nis, ? an.oyy?- ? 7 Webbrs brother.
and guest, Miss Sehnyder and guest tion that the honor was bestowed introductory remarks explained the puimcararainaanxV?1 Durward Stowe, president of the
of the Elizabeth City Daily Tnde-
pendi nt, delivered tlie main address
at the banquet given in the ballroom
of the Sheraton Hotel on Friday
evening. He spoke on the small
town newspaper and the training it
('haperonos
and truest. Mi
delegate;
from
the con-
were: Mr. Stephen'upon him. Othe
r. Johnson and guest, this college attending ??
Dr. Flanagan and guest. Miss Mack ference were: Elizabeth Dixon 1?? whether it be this one
and guest, Miss Waslington and! Johnson. Rebecca Watson, Josie r ,1!
cm?t, Miss Jenkins and truest. Miss Hall, and Ruth Baker, who was
a
ers
tl
seeki
'resident L. R. Meadows, Dr. II.
WcGinnis, and Misses Jenkins,
an, and Wahl were elected dele-
- to the ECTC unit of the N. C.
i cation Association, which met
Durham the latter part of last
week.
The alternates were Miss Spangler
ft I Hist Adams.
Kiss Elizabeth Hyman is chair-
? of the ECTC unit which has
hundred per cent membership
from the faculty.
sfiss Eunice McGee is secretary
? I tr asurer.
President Meadows, Dr. McGinnis
tad Misses Spangkjr and Jenkins
Were the four who represented the
t:
B in one of the episodes of
, igeant giving the history of
?dttcation in North Carolina which
wm presented in the Duke stadium
last Friday night.
MISS REDWINE SPEAKS AT
APRIL MEET OF CLASSROOM
TEACHERS ORGANIZATION
young man or woman
well rounded newspaper;
experience.
Attending from this college were
Louise Martin, present business
manager of Tin: Tbco Echo; Ray
Pruette and Marjorie Watson, i
newly elected editor and business
manager of the newspaper; Maggie,
Crumpler and Beatrice Hammond, 1
editor and business manager of Thcl
Tecoan; and Margaret Davis, and;
Mildred McDonald, newly elected
editor and business manager of the
yearbook.
The official opening and first!
business session was held Friday!
mornimr at 10:0. A luncheon in!
the High Point College dining room j
came at 1:30 o'clock, at which time
Dr. (J. I. Humphreys welcomed the
delegates in behalf of the host
school.
Group Meetings Held
Group meetings for a discussion
of the special problems of the
editors and business managers of
the publications represented got
underway Friday afternoon at S :00.
M. L. Patrickof the Greensboro
Palhf Nm, led the discussion for
editors of college newspapers; C. B.
Owens, of the High Point College
(Please turn to page three
Greene and guest. Dr. and Mrs
(Please turn to page two)
Mc-
Concert Tonight
chairman of the nominating eom-
t mittee.
Other Officers Elected
Other officers elected during the
l final business session included: Miss
etl
1 ftf TTio-h School Dsav Honor Bating in the Associated Col-1 ? . "
real purpose 01 xuga cuooi aj Science Club, will preside over the
was to interest them in going to l'rl;ltc Press seventeenth annual
Critical Service. The local news-
paper made a score of 755 points,
Mias Annie Rodwine. a member
? the faculty of East Carolina
I bera College, as critic teacher
of the tirt grade in the Training
School, spoke to the class on prob-
lll&l in reading to the Classroom
T- h r-5 Organization of the Wash-
j:l" d Administrative Unit, at their
April meeting. Her topic was read-
tag problems from the first grade
through the High School.
Her contribution to the reading
conference held at the College some
?aeka ago made such an impression
on the officers of the organization
that they asked her to enlarge on the
subject presenting it to them more
in detail. She was also requested
to bring the latest findings on
classification of pupils.
The first concert of the year
presented by the combined
musical organizations will be
presented this evening in the
Wright building.
The program of the women's
chorus will consist of three
numbers: "The Green Cathe-
dral "Calm Be Thy Sleep
and "Mistress Margarita
The men's glee club will also
sing three selections: "Dedi-
cation" by Franz-Daggett,
"Mosquitoes" by Bliss, and
"Death Rides High" by James.
The mixed chorus will sing
"Dear Land of Home" by
Sibelius, and "Mountains" by
Rasbach-Aslanoff.
The college orchestra will
play the following numbers:
"Poem Fibich; "Moment
Musical Schubert; "An-
dante Cantable Tachaikow-
sky; "Hungarian Dance
Brahm; "The Bohemian Girl
Baife.
Accompanists will be Nola
Walters and Mary Evelyn
Thompson.
meeting Friday night
Open Forum
, On Saturday morning. Mav 1,
President Welcomes Group whereas only 680 were ?F?L ?" T. Webb will conduct an Open
President Meadows then wel- missed by only 25 points the All . BuiKu!ir
coined the group to the campus American Honor Rating covetedIby mswerine whatov urst;s ari'
fnvtlior r.mnli'isiyincr wlnt Dr'tho.)4i papers from 34 universities, , ,? ? ,
tuither emphasizing wnai ur. 11 .trorn the floor recardmcr the or-
u i,?,i aaiji liberal arte and teacners colleges, but . . , ? , , l T1 ,
Adams nau saiu. - 1 1 r ganizmg of science clubs, rreced-
In adrlressimr the seniors he asked attained by only a tew. K . discilssion pr;mrose Cai
Alma Hall, of Woman's College, I two questions foremost in their! While The Teco Echo was classed. peaterj
Greensboro, vice president: Lyndon I minds: first, "Why co to College among bi-weeklies from teachers col- Lrj siyt. a Cross-sectiou view of tl
Wilson, of Guilford Collegesecre an. 1 second, "What to consider in leges, only seven of which made the
(Please turn to page three) making a choice of colleges?" In! first honor rating, the scoring was
answering the first he pointed out j the same in all classes. Most of the
FACULTY IN DEMAND AS 'that mn:it leaders whom thc wouldIotllor eolle"? tbat w1'? r ; '
,1 ? G
?t
1 their
v honor men ii
while East Carol
legs not only has ni
journalism bur has
iraalism.
nnMMCMPCMCMT cDCAicpo'like t0 foll"w are college graduates, uave senools
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKhRb Therefore ereflter opportunity to journaKsm an,
, . . , . rrmrt render service to humanity would staff
The popularity of the ECTC.L & mogt im tant adTantage in menl
faculty is shown by the demand for . fc The inrea,e
them as commencement speakers. 1(1.lsurf, out 0f living that one gets
Presnlent Meadows has already when t.aillC(I wftg iv011
made five addresses and will, in the another 1
future, speak at Fairfield. April 29; L Jn an
Gatesville May 4; Newport, MayL
17; and Mansevon, May 26. Dr.
Rebarker spoke it Kenansvilk and choicer tho faculty. !?. ; s
the standing, th(
Iroduet.
or departments of
i member of the local club.
he
activities of his organization during
the past year. Fannie Brewer, viee
president, will preside Saturday
morning.
papers arc
the depart-
department
not even a
Dr. Webb is the author of several
widely read science books and rc-
eently was elected president of the
National Association for Research
in Science Teaching.
Swing Music Nothing New,
Says Spaeth In Interview
Chinquapen on Tuesday and Friday
respectively of last week. He will
speak at Alliance on April 27;
Arthur, Mav 3; Hobgood, May 4;
and Elm City, May 12. Dr. Frank
spoke at Pink Hill April 23, and
Dr. Hildrup delivered an address at
Deep Run, also on April 23. R. C.
Deal spoke at Contentnea, April 23,
and will speak at South Mills on
April 28; Aurora, May 3; Farm-
ville, May 4; Swansboro, May 5;
Brogden, May 11; Roper, May 13;
and Powellsville on May 19.
Mr. Hollar and Dr. Baughan are
also delivering commencement ad-
dresses.
as another reason for attending col-
answering the second ques-
gave five criteria by which
to judge a college when making a
n
By GEORGE WILLARD
"Swing music is nothing new,
but represents a throwback to the
raucous jazz of World War days
declared Dr. Sigmund Spaeth,
popularly known as the Tune De-
tective, in an interview given prior
to his appearance in Wright Audi-
torium here on April 22. He said
that the only difference in the im-
provised jazz of 1917 and the swing
music of today, is that it is now
played much better. The swing
variety is not a new type of music,
but simply another way of play-
inc jazz. It differs greatly from
Paul Whitemaivs sweet jazz. Benny
Goodman in Dr. Spaeth's opinion
is tops in the "swing" division.
When asked how long swing
music will be the rage, the well
known lecturer and radio artist re-
plied that it cannot last long. "For
one reason, it distorts the conven-
tions of music such as the rhyth-
mic pattern, melody, harmony, tone
color, and form
Is Expert Witness
Recently Dr. Spaeth has been in
(Please turn to page three)
coarse in i
Four otl
state received the nr
The Daily Tar I! 7
sity of North Carol
nicusn, of X. C. Sta
spirit, and the! Gold ami Black, of
' and the Hi-Po. of
ie
ipers in
onor rai
the Un
th
T
f Wi
High
ke Forest;
Point Col-
Offieers of the Science Club, and
advisers, expressed the general opin-
i( d ; -? rdi y that they w re un-
usus lly fortunate in securing the
services of Dr. Webb. Miss Loraine
Hunter, teacher of biology, reo ive I
her M.A. degree under Dr. Webb.
Included on the morning's pro-liege
gram were several selections by the
girls' glee club and the boys' glee
club of the college and the singing
of "Carolina" by the whole group.
After a barbecue luncheon on
back campus at 12:50, a picture
show in Austin and dancing at the
Wright building were enjoyed until
3:15, at which time a baseball game
(Please turn to page two)
Score Sheet Analysis
The score sheet giving the analysis
exact, grading, and notes on the
CHRISTINE ALF0RD GIVES
RECITAL IN AUDITORIUM
.Mis- Christine Alford, a member
of the Junior Class of East Caro-
, , lina Teachers College gave 8 half
miahtv of the paper, prepared bv . ? -i ? .1
ipuuuv 01 1 1 , f 1 vlhour piano recital, April 31, in the
judges from the Department of L R w RwiterhaB whid
Journalism at the T-myersity of! h . fe mn m
Minnesota, rated particularly high
the coverage of campus news such m, ? .
uie covtsrogc 01 i rrjio pr0!rram was 0f true artistic
as administrative and academic of - ?
(Please turn to page three)
YWCA MUSICAL PROGRAM IS
HELD AT COLLEGE LAKE
Vespers at the lakeside, at the
twilight hour on April 18 made a
deep impression on the college audi-
ence gathered on one side of the
lake. A quartette composed of
Misses Edna Earle Perry, Catherine
Cheek, Frances Currin and Margaret
Wycoff, standing on the opposite
side of the lake, sang "Day is Dying
in the West
The entire program was musical
and the entire group sang "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus "In the
Garden "Have Thine Own Way
Lord and "Near the Cross
"All-Night Lights" Voted
Trial By The Student Body
As a result of action taken by the
student body in two recent mass
meetings the lights in the dormi-
tories have remained on day and
night since Thursday, April 15, in-
stead of being turned on only dur-
ing cloudy days and until eleven
o'clock each night. i
Experimental Period
The remainder of this quarter will
be used as an experimental period,
so the cost of lights at eJfours
may be determined. Powers comes
from the college plant until eleven,
and from the Greenville plant he-
value and Miss Alford's interpre-
tation was musical and satisfying.
Her Bach, Scarlotti and Mozart
stood out especially, and her lighter
numbers were also well receive 1 by
her audience.
Her playing is rather introsp -
tive in character and shows thought-
ful preparation and excellent train-
tween eleven and six-thirty o'clock, j ing
The figures obtained from this ex-i ghe is a pupil of Misg T)ora E
periment will be presented to the j ead and both Miss Mead and Mic
board in attempting to make the j jfor(j are to congratulated upon
this delightful recital
action of the student body perma-
nent.
At the first mass meeting the
students voted to support a move-
ment to secure all-night lights,
agreed to pay for the lights, and
decided that a request for lights
be made.
The committee appointed to
make any necessary arrangements
(Please turn to page three)
Following is the program she
gave: Two Part Invention, No. 13,
by Bach; Pastorale, Scarlotti;
Andante from Sonata, No. 3, Mo-
zart; Solfeggietto, Ph. E. Bach;
Romance, Op. 28, No. 2, Schumann;
To the Rising Sun, Torjussen; May
Night, Palmgren; Dainty March,
Poldini; Lento from Two Pierrot
Pieces, Scott; and La Fileuse, Raff.
v
n
?4
(
1
I
V
tl
I
U
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
April 29, 1937
AprU 29, 1937
Tte TECO ECHO
i un c.uwusm nucams causes
? eJWw 6v ii" Stud ntsof East Carolina
Teachers Colletj'
STAFF
Gso&os S. Wn.i.vun, Jr
Lows N. Maetinm.v??w Manager
Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Naomi Xkwki.i. Fuvniks Baknes
Bukks 1 ?"?? Lawn
Viola Smith 1kihv Uav.h.ton Joa Bkaxton
With The
FACULTY
- THE -
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
AROUND
HOLLYWOOD
Campus Camera
By FRED PEDERSON
(Associated Collegiate Press Hofly-
j wood Correspondent)
I Hollywood, California -Clearly
Al : FiSl Nv; MANAGERS
Haknah Mwnux "PORKY' Johnson
I iuisb Barrr
Hhi.k.n Dow nino
M.
Evans Ma hoik Watson
Sub Spaas
si Stall: Elizabeth T.ayden. Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper,
i Maxwell, John Crew, Nancy Moore. Patsy Melntyre,
ria Sugg, Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, l.alvne
ing, Catherine Cheek, -lane Copeland, and Doris
ev, Fom I tennis.
KATE W. LEWIS
Miss Elate W. Lewis was born in
Halifax County, Virginia. Living
near the North Carolina line, she, ,
?M?iv(.(, lu.r elementary and seeon- THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY showing the reaped motion picture
dary education at the Milton Female I So many hundreds of creams fc?studios have ft (he rigor oi em-
Academy and at a private school in
MiltonX. C.
She is a graduate of Peaee Insti-
tute, Kaleigh, the Snow-Frooblich ?"?" ? ??? v nv 51?
scii rf li i. Chic?? jh.Nn? u i ?' ww. d rehmfZ.ZmSyS
?"??' iSTiSSTta ? &- vHJls SiLS4?J"S
studied at the many girls and women ask me hundred and hltv extias Hut not
v Y o ? k ??;? dav . . . and always I answer just any extras would do I hex
For if there are had to be (1) exmannes (2) former
choose from! So mueh to be done !? -thletu-s is the recent re-
to give my skin that lovely glow f a Universal easting of
1 see on'some ?irls- to give ft fee by Director IT C. Potter,
smoothness, softness. glamour Preparing for a hug cafe brawl
School of Fine the same thing.
Prio
$1.00 per College Year
Numbers 68, 182
, ??
Loom ?
l-class matter December :?, 1925, at the U. S.
i nville, X. C, under the act of Mareh 3, 187?,
t??3?i Member IW
Plssocicted Go'dc&iole Press
Distributors of
Coaoevitilo DitScst
md mdied rt innumerable preparations for special prizefighters (3) stevedores (4,
,n, Applied Ait . ' u remaina trm that hard rock tunnel men or () EX
md a numlier of I1l ? " . . nfTTl?lir TI?T1TFS
,ther schools there are three basic essentials every OLLEGE A I II U.I I.S.
s, ,v t ? '???? ????. hrm- r com' w:u" IMn ?V8?Z !1 K??i
one says mat ? ? . , ,? r i ?.? pi r ;iwt
Iff?
V?-KAPP- ? HA
TLiCTA ? ?
1 He Ia ?-??.
i??' -i. 1
? J
-A 18 ? CEN
for rw " ? i
? ; 0! i: .? ?
mfIt ms ?
?ftl:OLD DEBTOR:
r"PRISON I ? '
and then, Potter said.
-) ?iu withIplexkm up to par. to keep it fresh Bgh1 now
t d 1 de I1 Hear and lovely through her .Too had politicians ant qualify
special oetignt How well the casting office obliged
the School of h;iM(i atioES U,MS shown by the wreckage idled
Art at hautau- n()N been on Stage ls whr1 lu. (Iav-N sll t
qua. bct lora, k& together j eompact, eon- ing was over and by the shredded
vhere she went to have the oppor- JJJ ill(. (,?ixi. farm. They elothing, black eyes, swollen noses.
?er Henry Turner Lave p ililivi(lll:lli(.(i ?, sU,? and assorted abrasions adorning the
the dry skin and the normal and actors.
Her teaching experience includes (iiv skjn An, mor6 ? that, the Two members oi I mversals
the public schools of Henderson, HnXivv foundation, which is the serial unit the' outit which is
Goldsboro, and Greenville, where third step f the treatment, can be famous for turning out blood and
she laugh! art in the sixth and' ltaiiuit in two fashion-right, thunder wandered onto the set dur-
tunity to study nn
Bailey.
VsEMrU UNNERSuTS WA
?ASEBAU TEAM -T A d
?M DURING o JP?5 V .A,
XB 6ARR1S0N HIT -ZJP M
f 'vVlTH THE BASES 7&K , E (?'
iUtE. IV WAS HIS J ?' ' "
vjNLY HfT OF
THE SEASON
GERALD
NUESSLe.
-ovi-utli iri
ades. She bas been at
heautv-rurht shades.
inu'
n- filininir of the scene. They
THIS
BETTER ORGANIZATIONS
?? rs of tin student government, the publication stalls
organizations on the campus are preparing to take up
is. they are realizing something of the great trust that
their bands. We are expecting them to be true to the
shown in our selection of them to till these positions.
offices they have pledged their loyalty to the spirit and
sp, ?;? organizations, However, success does not
done, but in the cooperation of every member of
ioi . tiler it is a class, a college, or a nation, is made
of which contributes something to that organiza-
for its growth and power. During the coming
. ? student activities will be more worthwhile if every
W. expect from college life all those memorable,
?? ? i hat we call iho spirit of a college, no1
art of ?urselvcs is demanded as a contribution toward
? terpris requires work. The officers of a class can-
? ??- alone. If everyone takes part, those projects
itine activity. Put the sacrifices which officers
uii cooperation is lacking take awa al!
? . tl ? office and a large measure of success which
? Let us make the most of college by entering
lu shan in making our organizations what
East Carolina Teachers College! ie first step of the Three Step took a long look, bung their beads,
since its opening. Beauty Treatment is taken with and exclaimed, "This makes us feel A: Q I ATE
Miss Lewi- savs that she has no Pasteurized face cream, a rich. like sissies i
hobby, thai probably her chief in- soothing, softening treatment-in- Potter didn't state which of the WORD
ieivs't Ls given to her two Sunday itself, which irporates all the five afore-listed categories made the W F m s? m
school classes, one of which is in : beautifying elements of milk and is host showing, but it's a safe guess-
the country. She particularly en- pasteurized as your milk is to the ex-eollegians weren I among the
joys this one as it gives her an op- nsure complete purity. T be pas- first out
portunity to meet and know many feeurized face cream goes deep into Warren Hymer, one of the tough- '1"NV1 trik(' is wmethmg that Jane
country people. the pores, cleansing them utterly. (,st i "muggs" on the Bcreen, Pickens, Ann Caldwell and Pauline
n contact with leaving the skin refreshed and clear. ;i 1 0 Yale University. Poland, co-eds at Weslev Junior
Stovall President
IliKc wllo come 11
beautifi.
Mis. Lewis daily, know that her I" addition, r revives. oeBimu
bobby, as well as her ?ocation, is anu no,es (yu?, ? rtave u
" r innate love of heautv The second step oi the I Bree (ni ll(
? iSten Beauty rreatment is taken u
cream.
itest muere role
m
W
Colleg,
(ifenville. Texas, didn't
is and protects your skin, all in one. .iVt, ( &omente (As far as
icauty. Her i mate love t Deautv ?4,v" ? i' can oe learned the story bas noth- '
and her picturesom insight into its Step Beauty Treatment is taken ng tii wjth sorority pledges.) ' 1!
-onrees .rive her ?! riclimws of RK- with VoUtllitvimr tisstle cream. " . . fiviliir of modem musical pictures.
sources give net ninness oi ex ? . t students oi historv aien t
s is a very subtle, lubricating , ?VM ' , . J u u;ilked into the iobbv of
intr the typieal le
perience that less artistic peopl
her students and associates recog-
nie as one recognies power in the
s1 illness of deep waters.
Its rare elements and rich
liekly, making the '
itly so
in texture.
-kin. banishing that tight, starched
feeling: while it restores and keeps
All the students ol history aren t
and universities of ,ll?' irl- Uillk
Ther, have been Greenville's best theater, sat down
Thornton Stovall, member
of the Junior Class, has bees
elected to succeed "Hoot" Gib-
son as president of the Men's
Student Government Associa-
tion here. The other officers
will be elected by the council
from their own body.
Stovall has been an active
student at East Carolina Teach-
ers College for the past three
years, and has served on the
men's council during the past
year. His home is is Stovall,
North Carolina.
never know. Her own personality cream, it, rare elements an, r,cn J J1
??? 'i"i,?, W" laU th:lt SSTSSiS s11' "nlore'sppi: plenty ? -them at .ork writing and ?,?, tu7 ,?.? move nn-
relaxes tense, nervous motion pictures scenarios i! th lm- tn thev were jennitted to see Deanna
posing list ot forthcoming films ,4 y Son?rhird. High School Day Is Observed
dealing with some ol the colorful . g Th Thousand
, , , , episodes in EJnited States history Snapping up the chance to get
the oewv ti'esnne-s ot a loveiv coin- i ? ? ,
DOROTHY SCHNYDER " ? ? , , 1, ?tv fOP is anv criterion. lively publicity, the manager got
plexion. Its a itam necessity ioi . . ? , ? . (Continued from pag,
Mi September of 1936, Miss Doro- 'lVv j Predominant at the moment is the co-eds comfortable chairs and
,e third and tast step of the ? WaJ kPa?m0l ? ?P ? explaining that the !?- h and M,K :JV m
announced "Gettvsburg with . , , , was played on tne Atnie
? ' ? ems were sitting there until they -r. - it ; , ? . ? '
Turrav starring m a ' Inis conciuueu tie erj
" : '?' screenplay by Clifford Odets. Then -?i1' ? leanna Durbm picture, put program which was entbusb
there's "Wells Fargo" in which the them on, the pay roll and moved up enjoyed by the 3,000 visitors and
It's a daily necessity for
n September of 1936, Miss Doro- ('lV(v s-in I
thy Schnyder came here as an in- Jhe third and la-t step of the tne Civi
-tractor in art. Working in this po- treatment is actually two step- in Baj a
ution she has contacted a large por the town and country
number of primary and grammar make-up film is not only a Protec-
ade students. tive for the complexion throughout
Miss Schnyder was born in New the day, but a
York t'iiv and has received all of beautifying powder foundation. As
,r education in that city. She a protective, certain biological ele-
r r,
-? , a really rv l i attention. the plaving date for '?Three Smart students.
?; first High School Day last year we believed j
Fhis sear's event has proved it so. The
? and cooperation of the liigh schools of the state was
r participating in 'his affair, and by the
rsenteretl into the activities of the day.
trgi of High School Day deserve the highest
for n king the day memorable to hundreds of
rho were our guests and for giving to us a college day
We hope thai High School Da will become an
? ?'? to.e following will be as happy and worth-
sth, - f li ?? ere a part.
"I'M TIRED OF THE WORD 'CENSOR' "
! . J. Han i irgn n. Din 'tor, Department of Journalism, But-
Excerpts from th, Quill of Sigma Delta Chi.
I eak th, thoughts of countless journalism teachers when 1
t I am n weary of argument about student publication cen-
. , aatiou-wide stories recently, but 1 know that stu-
en still grumble. I'd like to add my bit to some of the
? ;ippi are i in print on the subject.
in : - year b$ year from his own student writing days, the
rangling and bitterness occasioned by the dictum that
prii ? " -e, : more and more pointless. Much, much better
it be for ? veryone comerned if all that nervous energy were utilized
y, in efforts to make a better school newspaper, or even in trucking
happens to be the dance students are doing at the moment.
I ersonal recollections: A group of high school students grumbled
e th, writer wouldn't let them write a column smacking id obscenity.
In the meantime other studios are
active. David Selznick is prepar-
ing "Gone With the Wind and
mcentratin:
?celi
Girls" to the next week-end.
mtm
wealthy over
samples
holds the degrees nieiits in the film benefit the skin Hopes of b
of P.S M.A all the time i, is worn, preventing ? ?rot? a ?iKht prompt pie to seno
Ph.D from the the roughness and coarsening due to ?. Io. Deep South, both ol & ' i fa
Scl1 ,i Edu-exposure. As a foundation, the l involve Civil War and re- Uriiversity of Minnesota's
?ation of New town and country make-up film con- construction nay8 eeologv department for analysis.
1 he hi-toric War lietween the -
BRODY'S
York University, ceals small blemishes and imperfe,
While an tin- lions, while it keeps inake-i
dergraduate stu- and glowing as luminous at
A
n
? lorie received not long
While an un- t.ons. while : keeps make-up fresh Stan-s ,s not grabbing -he.enure .
a.m.
spotlight, however, as tar ;is pages
Nti shv. -a. lp.n. x.n iir- -o ? ?? the past are concernedU "High,
Wnte. and Handsome with Irene
Dunne and Randolph Scott deals
with the discovery of oil in IVnn
?Souls at Sea" with Garv 1 u eIeanin
der served as fully applied it !
president ,d the
Art Club. When
oi geology, con-
f metal and this
sociate profess
tained a piece
letter:
?? I found this in the gizzard of
a student in the graduate school she
became Honorary Graduate Adviser
of the Palette Club.
Before coming here Miss Schny-
der was engaged in supervisory work
in the Xew York City high schools.
This work was concerned with cur-
riculum construction in art edu-
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
.With C. Ray Pruette.
A near tragedy almost occurred
cation and the setting up of a pro ti,js 1 when C. Kay Pruette
gram of art education for high school, skipped off to the press convention mdo
pupils in need of readjustment. 'without writing his eolumn. Yes, ?
Mis Schnyder savs that "eatab-isir! It was a close call. But since ,
vivania ; "Oouls at
vellow material gob! ?
The "yellow material" turned our
cident in the early 18408; and Cecil to :1 'ur "f "r'ii51y hrass.
P DeMille's next epic. "The Buc- Another specimen that came
a War of 1812 back- through the mail was a bottle oi
other than uater with a film on the lhpn
surface. The sender said he took
'the water from his cistern: "Does it
Cooper and George Raft, is a sea
saga based on actual historical in-
caneer, h
ground with uom
Andrew Jackson.
We didn't think they went in for contain oil?'
i anymore, but it looks like they Dr. Thiei answered that the water
did contain ?dl number 1 fuel oil.
Cliff Edwards is thinking serious- Because he wanted to know
Mis- Bchnvder savs ttiat esrait- sir it was a cose call, nut since , ,? ? , , . ' ,
? , ? I , . . v ot start tig a correspondence whether or not the niece of rock
lishing complete, harmonious unity the paper just couldn t go to press ? , ? , Ua . ,?, utl,tl"1 " " " tht 'V M r0tK
, , , ? . , ? ? i SCnOOl ot the UKelele. lie lias tU'Clltleit cc-isliei Hirnuffll his linose win
between myself and the world in! without a few remarks under the , . ? , ? . ,? , . f : inaT , tasii, ,i tniou.n nis iioum win-
w in
ch I live, and being happy" are 'familiar beading, "Lookin' Over thel
beseiged hv college students from
low was a meteor, a man sent the
A p
hial fiigii school in toe same city had a paper at the time super-
? I 5 a tear sighted teacher or by someone unbelievably naive
rried a "oirt" column which never missed referring several time?
inking and seeking.
rge university (in my student days) carried a very clever featur,
k-alley activities of the faculty gathered by assigned snoopers
$ period of time. What seemed funny at the time has taken on
most nightmarish aspects of downright awfulness.
? ame university an editor challenged a perfectly legitimate rule
? institution, announced in the paper that he would violate it. wrote
iolieallj on the front page when he was properly and summarily ilis-
issed from school, and brought temporary rigid censorship down upon
Ls publication. The rule he challenged is still in effect
111,1 DclIlK iiaiMi .ii, tan ilia r i leaui it. i.oomu v c lie ? i i ? l ? . . .
6, .11- , I , r?, , , , all over the country asking him ? ,neii to Dr b el
rhe second is a enrol- i Campus a pinch-hittcr had to he , . , ? ? iU- ? SBCCimen to ?i. i m i
. . ? . i ? ' ? for the secret ot Ins technique. lr ? ov ?, (. n
her hobbies.
lary of the first and the following sent in for C. Ray.
are the wavs and means I have dis-
covered of securing both. Constantly ! ou know, for the sake of inv , ,
i ? i- ? j j ? i r j i5 i i i i t J: Along comes a lug auto,
making new friends and consistently j friends, lm almost glad lruette)
holding old ones, lieing interested didn't get to sling his dirt this issue.
,i ? i n Nii i tj Tin -i. t i -n Oscar K. Vance??
in everything no matter how small, I lake Jud White for example. Pru-
letailod, or apparently unimportant; jette might have accused him of orig-
lqm
And hadn't a chance,
ong comes a big auto,
My! What a had wreck;
ear K. Vance??
Hin-m-n. he's just a speck.
Wj
t all l?ul dowi
i to! Examples of this kind could he set down
without end. We prate freedom and try to allow it "within the bounds
I ; sn only to find time and again that it is hard to define good
and that there is something merciless among high school and even
students which allows them to delight in hurting somebody else.
U is hard to make the Golden Rule something tangible to these persons.
"1 heirs is the power of the press and the printed word. They probably
would n,t walk up behind B defenseless girl and strike her a blow on the
head just for a lark, but the -an't get the similarity of putting down in
type sou e malicious tatesment.
Believe it or not. this is a quip I deleted from a college paper: "girl's
name) in the days of short dresses was called piano-legs The writer of
this was a genius at that kind of cleverness.
We can't deny that students differ. I have known high school editors
with mature judgment, and I have known many college editors with per-
fectly sane and rational minds who because they saw the necessary re-
strictions in editing will not be De Quixotes breaking lances as profes-
sional editors, if and when they make the grade. But youth wouldn't be
youth if it didn't go lerserk occasionally, and I for one hate the term
censorship as applied to the efforts to maintain decent harmony in a school
acquiring the habit of continuous
self-criticism, self-evaluation, and
gradual self-improvement; determ-
ining modes of behavior in terms of
their effect upon the happiness of
others; reading; traveling; engag-
ing in various forms of physical ac-
tivity, preferably swimming, danc-
ing and tennis
Students have found Miss Schny-
der willing to cooperate with them
in any undertaking. She has as-
sisted in making much of the scen-
ery for the dramatic productions
this year. Her delightful person-
ality has won for her the love of
the Training School children as well
as college students.
mating seven petitions in getting
elected president of the N.C.S.F
and all of us know that such was
not the case. With dud's ability
only one petition would have been
necessary.
Here's a modern Geometry prob-
lem which Dr. Re Barker overlooked
giving his elass last quarter:
Given : 1 love you.
To Prove: That you love me.
1. 1 love you.
Seriously (if you'll allow me to be '2. Therefore, 1 am a lover.
3. All the world loves a lover.
serious in this column) I offer con
gratulations to Judson. He has
brought an honor not only to him-j Therefore, you love me.
self, but also to East Carolina Teach-
ers College.
It was only a clinker that bad
been blown out of the chimney of
a nearby house.
Another person hoping for fabu-
lous wealth wrote this letter to the
geology department:
"1 dreamed that there was gold
in a gully near Dayton. 1 went
and looked and found a nugget. Do
you think there is more gold there?"
The fellow got a snappy answer
in two words: "Dream again
No sensible manufacturer would
put up a product with a dingy un-
attractive lable, and expect to mar-
ket it successfully. Following the
same principle, we should note the "We're liable to come to blows
appearance of the neat East Caro- over this
The self-named "ugliest college
man in Texas doe Frederick, of
Texas Christian University, stirred
4. You are all the world to me. Jup the competitive spirit in a female.
It seems that Flora Peterson, a
Q. E. D. co-ed at Wheaton College. Illinois,
saw Frederick's picture in a paper
ind hurled a challenge at TCU's
Here's one from the exchanges:
"I've got something good for a j Doc Jekyll
cold
"What is it?"
"A clean handkerchief
or the effort to teach that there are
necessary restrictions upon a news-
paper.
To the student who bellows "cen-
sorship" to the mild advice of a
faculty adviser or a college presi-
dent, one would like to ask what he
would cry were he writing for the
scrutiny of a city editor, a copy
desk, a managing editor, and a
publisher. . . .
Una Teachers College marker on the
west campus with a great deal of
pleasure. The old sign was anything
but attractive.
And now for the poem of the week:
(Note?This " wasn't written by
Longfellow, Byrum, Scott, or Tom
Dennis.)
This is the story
Of Oscar K. Vance.
That guy was a pedestrian,
"Yes sir, that's nothing to sniff
at?The Oklahoma Bison.
These Things We'd Like to See
were sent to me through the post-
office. Guess there's no harm in
passing them on.
(1) Correct time on the clocks
around here.
(2) Dr. Baughan outwitted. (If
you can't outwit him, maybe you
lean half wit him.)
"I saw your picture in the
Chicago Tribune today she wrote,
"and I challenge your title She
enclosed her picture and finished
off Frederick with "I may not be
beautiful, but I made the honor
roll! Did you?"
JUNIOR PROM IS
ATTENDED BY 400
(Continued from page one)
Ginnis, Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Dr. and
Mrs. Baughan, Dr. and Mrs. Tabor,
Mr. and Mrs. Farley, Mr. and Mrs.
Hollar, Dr. and Mrs. ReBarker,
Mr. and Mrs. Browning.
A gay little frock so flattering you
never imagine it could be so proctko
Designed in RINKONO, a Ofteam Tested
Rayon fabric, laboratory thecM
and approved for Fabric Cons"1
Color Fastness and General Wearing
Qualities. Sparkling multi-colored
florals blossom on a white ground
with a smart linen-like weave. Tfw ?
only one of a grpup that Mayflo-
has tailored to a turn and styled
clever simplicity. Make your summe
wardrobe safe for any occasion w
several of these Mayflower florr.1 fc
BRODY'S
?Lei Us Keep Oui M
Ready for Ct
Better
U -
tlJ, , - ? :
tfljd t
ing ' "
8 ? ?
lea ? "
ten, ? ??
IT
co
?
leg
th
M
Se-
lls
001
di i
z- ?
v
?u
by
,r?
QUO-
QU0
1 n
bo ? tint, K. I Si1 . .
arc- boy"
dev. ar Am GiiNo gr, . 1 ' T : ! a
he
HVI .si
?'av
lion,
if ! lCI?
pttyaiM
and -
?tuffth
team
myth? j
gracedm
and?
ever
tl I kin,
bj
pact
lin,
Kichra?
EDITOR SAUNDEl
NCCPA Al
Continued .
faculty, a Idr, -?
staff and Sh i
Qiensboro D
the editors of lit,
magazines.
Andrew M. Bet
Brought,n d p
Teoo Echo, spokaj
managers.
The final husine
on Saturday morn
new officers for thel
elected and the
?wards offered f
papers, magazines,
?nnounced. Janif
Wake Forest, preJ
?ociation presided
April 29, 1937
amera
fjj
HA
-1
)LD DEBTORS
PRISON i
6ERALD
I NUESSL-E
4
il President
S t oV i ' 1member
. r (ass,has been
??H: " Gib-
;of tMen's
'? i I Q 'A s.socia -r officers c council
94 han active
iastC:na Teach-?ast three
t:vd on the
r i n ?past
1S 1n StovaU.
L ? 'bsei ved
1Ue Thousand ? ???? i . I earn ? . 1 f
and
BRODY'S
.p?
0
A
a ??
tV
i 4
77
A
?&
f
could be
NKONO.a
Q98
g you woo'id
ir.i
ri??d
oved for
soring
Qua He. Spark - g - Ati-colored
florets blossom on c2 white ground
? ? 3 smart linen-like veae. This n
only one of a group tliat Mayflowc
has tailored to a turn and styled ?Wi
clever simplicity. Make your summt:
wardrobe sa'e for cry occasion v '
several of these Mayflower r ' frc ?'?
BRODY'S
Ap:i:
0. 1937
Miss Graham Tells Of
Changes In Teaching
Of High School Math
THE TECO ECHO
. - Keep Our Minds Alert and
ct for Changes for the
Better She Says
Around
WASHINGTON
Uraham, at Ike Last
Math, tnatics Club
; - about tii changes
? n pwee tu the teaeh-
?
By MARVIN COX
Associated Collegiate Press Cor-
respondent )
Washington, D. G College achol-
m th High ai-hip- for street sweepers; test
time. ,nl,? and microscopes in exchange
p of the one- r1 !l" l,r? &?d push-cart of the
, "f hrought about in New York
icrj fe uh- ere street cleaners and other em-
n in ul that ployeea oi the Department of Sani-
ifter the Civil UiUu have been invited to compete
people had a for ha?hips al .w vrk rj
;N,U fork's growing problem of
. Rve ii(i ?wage disposal, water pollution and
tion are yearly demanding
rsed in
d alge
hroiurh
d a! "t t nut-
i pi. frac-
l of which,
. Ul divi-
greater attention and more scientific
treatment. Hence, the scholarships
are being offered fa
I'll;
?voe
the
to
Sanitation Department in order thai
they may receive experl scientific
training in the field of sanitation,
G tting a bill iutrodueed in Con-
d
? 11-
uvr
Have Tough Feet !
London, Eng. ? (ACP) ?
There is no mystery about the
Indian ascetics who walk
through fire; they simply have
tough feet.
So said Prof. J. C. Flugel, of
the University of London, in
regard to experiments recently
conducted by that institution's
Council for Psychological In-
vestigation.
Glowing red embers were
thrown into a trench 25 feet
long and 5 feet wide. The
temperature of the smoking
lane was about seven times and
one-half as hot as boiling
water, or 740 degrees Centi-
grade.
Even Ahmed Hussain, a 23-
year-old Moslem firewalker suf-
fered burned feet. The ama-
teurs who walked through the
ashes were burned in varying
degrees.
"My feet seemed to sink into
the flowing ashes said A. J.
Bould, a university student,
"and some red-hot cinders
stuck painfully to the sides of
my feet. It was not too bad
"I made the experiment out
of interest in its psychological
aspect declared D. C. Rus-
sell, a psychology student. "I
felt no great pain
'I didn't feel much heat
said R. Adcock, the son of an
asbestos manufacturer. "My
father is an asbestos manu-
facturer. Perhaps asbestos
runs in our blood
STOWE CONTNUES
10 LEADAVERAGES
Pirate Centerfielder Sets Pace
With .359 Average
Durward Stowe, Pirate center-
fielder, is still leading the team's
hitting with an average of $?!). He
is closely followed by Earle Smith
and Otis Powell who are tied for
PAGE THREE
PIRATES VS. PIC PIRA TES DEFEA T
RAINED OUT IN GUILFORD QUAKERS
THE m ?4iHSMr
Game Ends in Two-all Tie; Floyd
Hinton Bangs Out Two
Homers
DEFEATS HIGH
POINT COLLEGE
Adrian Ayers Leads East Caro-
lina Teachers College Team
With Three Hits
SOUTHPAW HOLLAND YIELDS
ONLY EIGHT SCATTERED HITS
Floyd Hinton, Pirate first base-
second place mth an average of .357 man ,??, UMt fcw0 nomer8 f lis
each Floyd Hinton, first baseman, team8 onlv talli?s ;1S t)l(, ECTC
inwitwHiaXtr2?? irfV'TrttMto She,tonandSmithLeadoffense'?
i , , . , . ? ? ni deadlock: at B&axton m a
lected two m Saturday's game withL ?,?, .? ?.? f (?. !Lul vvltn ? wu n!r' rif
P.J.C. Several of the bovs suf
RATING IN NATION CONTEST
gre.HM l- one ot the easiest things in
the world to accomplish. Draft
your bill, persuade some Congress-
man to drop it in the hopper, and
I here yon arc.
algebra Securing action on a bill after it
East Carolina ii5 introduced is something else again. TECO ECHO GIVEN HIGH
day. However, Around 20,000 individual bills were
a n her taking introduced in the last Congress, but
small (and the onv a small fraction of them were
a, still smaller. aet?d "i1-
M Graham -v while the American Youth
Arithmetic was tongress experienced little difficulty l's and persona news. The gen-
Mr two years of in having the American Youth Act era! make-up, particularly the front
'? At 6?, introduced in the House and Senate, page, head-lining and features in-
'? through pure they are having some trouble in hav- dividua ?, TIK
1 art oi the tng bearings before a committee. - - -
acliers bi'gan to u-i, naturally a bill appropriating
tbods "f teach- $500,000,000 for the advancement of
youth will require a number of hear- puazh
u rnodern text- ings before it is favorably repoited Echo" and "With the Faculty'
? te Congress for passage. columns, recciverl praise from tin
I hi Youth 'ongrn sa in order to
With Two Hits Each
game called at the end of the sixth
Iferedaslump in hitting during the I SiS te hits in five PZ? "f TTr-r)
rent trip upstate causing the team )I1PI1S Jlt 1(;lt, paced fll(. presDyterian ?rJ"or? f? the E. ? ;f
average to drop from 275 to .266. ,):in?r r?Jal( 1llt , ,??;? fii. victory over Hig
Player AB H Av i ? i- i ? , ollege m a game played ??
stowe 39 n , i"L 'r s u (t mh Poini ?n ii(-
Smith? 28 0 i tT8 "Du3
' I ivslivtenaii Juniors were making
I owell 14 5 357 i ?-
??'?" -even.
r. tlinton :i.s 342 i ? iw-r -n -
i . ??- Batteries: l( . ( . Eharring
rS ,(l 5 J13 ton and Avers; P.J.C. Bradfon
Gibson 38 II 2W) .?! n ;
j i tviaennour41 11 .268
B. Ridenhour 8 2 .250 lim utui-rc n?nr lelton 1
H. Hinton 4a 11 4r JUD WHITE MADE made two hits each to lead the Pi the
Shelton39 9 .231 PRESIDENT NCSF Koontz, Dorsetl, Towery'and Ayei
Ferebee 24 4 .167 ?
K. Martin s l 1 (Continued from page onej
Tharrington 1
Holland 14
Wells (? .(?()()
Roebuck l
iNoe 1 ? i ii n h ' ? ?? -i ??? ? i i ?, i ii i ? i-i ,i i i lie box scon
By ELMER L. SMITH
J'lic E.C.T.C. Pirates defeated
Guilford 8 to 3 April 21 behind the
pitching of southpaw Bill
'I who scattered eight Quaker
-? "Jew" Avers Pirate catcher,
both teams in hitting, gathering
double and two singles in five
es at bat. Boyles, Guilford
h i. led the Quak rs with I ??
Tharring
the good support of
agi d to keep 11
E.O.T.C. made 10 h
Booth.
a not her
d ball
1. Ii
in e
?: 11, H. Elin-
nadi a base on
and scored on an
towe on first In
aton scored on
iihson scored on
? Continued from page one
tees, clubs and organizations, ath- Smith. 1.
uid personal new
Holland
Struck out by :
Holland 4l' in () innings.
Tharrington 27 in 33 innings.
K. Martin 11 in 15 innings.
ells ? in 9 innings.
Roebuck 1 in : inning
Home runs: Floyd Hinton, g
Ridenhour, 1 : 15. Ridenhour
JUD WHITE MADE
PRESIDENT NCSF
Hampton did the same for the Pan- Holland's hit to center. A walk and
.12; l tnet. ttuaiselJ homered for JIirh more error- gave the Pirates
1 .ttsii tary; and Robert Campbell, of Wake Point. two more in the seventh and Hol-
I .070 Forest, treasurer. Miss Sara Pain Adrian "Jew" Ayers made his first land and Shell
Ward, of Atlantic Christian Col- start of the season as catcher for thon a double '
(l .000 hgo. Wilson, and Charles Hollo- P?rates.
II 000 man of Western Carolina Teachers 1
1 red iii the eighth
t. Hi aton.
A number of thrilling plays were
nade by each team. Lentz, Quaker
College, Cullowhee, were named on ECTC AB R H 0 A E
the coordinating council with the sheltmi ss 11 2 2 2 fi
president and former president. L. Ridenhour. 2h 5 114 5 0
A report of the Resolutions Com- n. Hinion. If 5 0 2 ? 0 1 't-v n l1 In1"1 a1111 was. supported
mittee included, among others, the Stowe, cf 1 (I 1 4 (I 1 v a smooth playing team.
following resolutions: That we rec-1F. Hmton.TbZ5 1 0 8 0 0
2 0 1
interfielder made the outstanding
mtributions for Guilford by hi
dland showed much abil
fieldini
He
l? .)
4
-truck out
The box
and walked on
e.
ommeiid more efficient and effective j Smith 3b
personal direction and placement Gibson rf 4 1 1 ii n uilora
service in our colleges and sniversi- Avers c 3 115 0 n Tilson, ss
Games Won Lost Tied '?? order that our educational Tharrington, p 4 0 0 1 0 0 '? rt" ?
4 0 programs be fitted to the needs of Boyes, e
Tharrington 1 2 0 g individual students and their im- Total- 40 8 111 7 10 3 Hockett, 1
Welli 0 0 0 I'ate problems. That this con- High Point AB R H O A E cree
3 1 1 0 ferenee go on record ;is willing to Bloontz 2b " ? " " '
1 0 1 0 ? power to promote the Martin, ss
maintenance of peace; That we Henderson -
?onte-t. -New- in The Teco SWING MUSIC NOTHING NEW beartilvndOTSe l Soc Security Grigg, ? '
E
were given high
such as the short
Echo also K Martm
re Feature- Roebuck
rv. cross-word ?
6 0 ' 3 5 (i
1 11 ii 11 0 4
It
0 1
0 1
iw ap-
in the
in tin-
ill is, therefore.
II4 ITes.
The bi-weekly was classed by the constan! demand a
"
QUOTABLE
QUOTES
ing a course long since found
.? by labor union utilities,
'her groups seeking legislation
1- favorable to them. Local vear teachers colleges.
??
3,000 individua
0 made the Youth Pilgrimage t
tshington in February have r
red sample letter- and telegrams '??v too -
which to bombard their Sen- the honor,
SAYS SPAETH IN WTEIIWEWI rjd $Z?3S"SJ? Lth '
I designed to bring about more security Dorset! e
(Continued from page one) in all phases of our social order; Xowerv 3b
i'hal the student eoverning bodv Hampton, lh
Ragan, r
0 0 Swam, p
o
xpert witness
in court cases involving musical colleges and universities y()U.
?oth.
1110 0 l'11 ri
1 1 1 0 ,vni-ni P
1 2 2 0 0 ?,ves
2 2 1 12'
0 2 11 0 II
L 1 1 0 1
1 12 0 11
XXbOie
AB R H O A E
.3 1 13 2 0
4 0 1 5 1 2
0 2 9 0 3
A i 11 6 0 0
4 0 1 100
b 4 10 12 1
4 0 1 0 0 0
n i) 0 0 0 0
3 1 1 0 3
4 0 0 2 0 0
.0 'i 0 11 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
1 11 0 0 0 11
.1 0 1 0 0 0
itals
,H -)?
8
A 11 1 (I 0 0
45
idges as one ot the seven best bar ? - . ,
? . . plagiarism. When questioned as to should be made up of three branches
rated States published by tour- wha( amsAtates SU(.h (rns he The Executive, Legislative, and xBrinkley
H'n' were answered that the law simply states Judicial, these three branches func-
ul' no All America in this das there must be no substantial or eon- t'oning as the Student Council, The Totals
Miss Jenkins Comments sequential similarity. It is for the S;?'l' Legislature, and The Stu- sHi, f,?. Booth in 9th.
Although members of the staff i'1'1 tn decife whether or not there dent Court, after the pattern of our Summary:
, ' - , . has been an attempt to plagiarism, national constitutional democracy, jome mn Rudisell. Three-base
re 00 rarprised to comment on ,n fcWQ ri(vm (i , )y . amJ modified ?, suil tl?. aeeds ,lf in. , . ym. H Tw(y
U .1 . , the edi helped to prove that such was not dividual colleges and universities; base hits, Dorsett, 2; Koontz, Hamp- "
l,v That student activity fees should be ton, Stowe. Shelton Smith Bases -?-?-
ontrolled by a joint student-faculty nn halls, off Booth, 1 : Tharrington, j Specia,
vvnu' ,h iteivd in the contest, she believed men1 of ,1k" ml' ? question. jgP, i" h group the Student l. Stmck out, by Yow, 1; Tharring- j DURABLE TENNIS SLIPPERS ?
old trick, and . , .? , . "Likeness of the last few measures Government should hae an adequate ton 3 Hits, off '
that the . American Honor Kat- ,? , ?, ronroconfatinn t i,int tl m-I 1 ? n i . ?
n I epresentation to present the wishes Booth.4in5; il ? t .? ? j
xllir for Higgins in 9th.
xxHit for Tilson in 9th.
xxxllit for Lentz in 9th.
ECTC AB R H O A E
Shelton, ss 4 2 2 0 4 4
L. Ridenhour, 2b A 2 0 6 2 0
i Please turn to page four)
rs and Representatives. j torial adviser, saved the situation the case by showing contrast or
legislative gam of having by saying that if later issues had been "digging up' an ancient arrange
fact that
1'iiercries
American i'ou
ina this time
And the
ing would have been earned.
("ongress i- adopt
tice to rai appearance, make-up, hea
ie
honored prac
ntr Washincl
ining, balancing of material, and
she -aid. "have
if songs does not necessarily
?ate plagiarism he said.
After Lecture
At the conclusion of l
ture.
n- t rom
tidents .
meiit tin- vear
prankish ,
However, y
redicts thai
?t pass at this Session of Congreso. ittit? ??. d :i, ?
?m you take this too seriously Passed by the fact that work has ? hour he gave h
1 P1 i:1"nrraIfi'ltime graciously in answering ques-
tions from a gathering of a doen
or more music enthusiast 1 hiring
of the student'body; That we con-
demn any form of oath of allegiance
which would hind teacher- to any
pattern of thought or anv national
Losing pitcher, Booth. Winning
piteher, Tharrington.
! . T. GRAM CO.
I
i
ivernment.
? judging of value, sue saia, "nave
- ' i . , r ? lr. Spaeth asked for question
?-h t i. ill represented an outstanding improve- , ' . , , '
ci ? the audience and when m were
She also was im- .
by the fact that work has - ?7"b? bTaavelfs MISS GREEN GIVES ACCOUNT
I
New York Giants to win tin
World Sen. 5.
Mi- to number, with planning, in-
tead of last minute rushes.
"The Teco Echo this vear she
OF SIGMUND SPAETH
An interesting account of Sit;
Ithis time he appraised an original ,?nM,i Sicieth the veitile ??tun
' said, more nearly approximates the ? . . , "ln" 'ain. tm versatm tun.
d lived. There Sim-e the Supreme Court is com- stanjards of the better newspapers tnl1,1,?- reading it as he would detective" who delivered one of his I
that ing in for so much discussion it tban ever beforeP " ,a book, and made some helpful sug- delightful lectures in the Robert H. J
.ad idea to take a gestions, Wright auditorium on April 22 was j
given by Miss Marv Greene, of the i
j A GIFT inspired by J
j Sentiment ,
j YOUR PHOTOGRAPH !
i ? 2 !
- ?. a
t . v indications,
ill l? an ixceptioii. rnight not be a
sre man will c to sleep look al the collegiate background of
he will lt down, get the gentlemen (everybody doesn't GEORGIA PLANS JOUR
ne an onlooker, cease to e.ill them this) who make up that
is and thus lose initia- august tribunal.
K Y?rk Finversity's Dr. Here they are. nailing from
ash. professor of educa- to riaht :
?.e- America will perish Louis Dembitz Brandeis, Aimou j modern educational techniques,
don't adopt hobbies. Real Schnle. I )re-den. Saxony; Har-j .n investigative European travel:
van! Law SchooL seminar in journalism will Im- offer-
Ben iamin . Cardoza, Columbia ed for summer school credit by the
See Our Display For
Attractive
!few Stvle .
imattqm cTimv THiTR "ALL-NIGHT LIGHTS" VOTED
NALISM STUDY TOUR JRAL gy BQ)y
English department, on April 20 at
?' The oldest state-chartered univer
sity has announced the newest thing
on, -peeo. ioaiii?.Mrv. jniamin
tina and the ability JBjver8ity. University of Georgia's Henry W.
Owen i. Roberts. Itiiversity of Qrady School of Journalism. While
to work hard that's the
makes winning football lin-vlvania.
ie assembly hour.
"Dr. Spaeth knows something of
the meeting place between highbrow
and low brow music lovers Miss
Greene said. "Therefore, he is an
' .entertainer who can be enjoyed by
proval of Dr. Meadows. lh()M, wh? lW that tht,v kno QOth.
I Ai a later mass meeting the stn- - ;hnm music? He talka m sim.
dents voted to pay for the Iightej j bterestingl th;U it U
BAKER'S STUDIO
READY-TO-WEAR
New, Smart
and
Reasonable
GLORIA
SH 0 PP E
(Continued from page onei
was successful in getting tin
EO
ohooh are simply Brown, and law at Columbia. I other fields of study by several Amer
a great dal oi fight J f arlan K. Stone. Amherst. and; in universities, this is the initial
and .an sro out there .nv (himbia. undertaking of this kind in journal-
day with a lot of tight Willis Yan Dexenter. DePauw and j?,n. '
?rl over their opponents Cmcinaati Collage. Willett Main Kempton, former
Words with un- Qeorge Sutherland, University of newspaper man with two years' Eu-
Anderson, new HjehigajB- ropean experience, now a member
I niversity of. iette Butler, Carleton Collage. of the school of journalism faeul-
James Clark IfeEeynolds, Van ! ty. will lead the study tour in jour-
? ? dcrbUt, and law at the University of j nalism and international relations
SAUNDERS ADDRESSES Virginia. through major European eapitals.
D, ?T uiru POINTThis course has received the ap-
U? A MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN i proval not only of University of
j from page one) AT ASSEMBLY HOUR Georgia authorities, hut of officials
t, varh(M)kl of the American Associat.on of
? i-i l" aim mi in in e-i iiihi inat n
uit ol anv surplus which may rp- , ? -u ' ' . ?
. ? ' . ? ! almost impossible tor anv one to r
-mdoourses'have been offered for!?im in ?'f il . sist his enthusiasm.
? ?l?,?i;? .bsci b,fl Wldebts eluding the appropnat.on! gpaeth ig po)Hla. in(i.
The popular Charles Evans Hughes, Colgate, WOrk conducted in absentia in a few l' ' ' . , , .paein t- popular : ? ?:
ifor eommencement are paid. En theLotmtry lKH.allS(, he can t(l1 musi,
event that there is not sufficient
?Hunl
at tin
A musical program was rendered Schools and Departments of Jour-
nalism of which the Grady School
rman Shore, of tlw i- -
; , News, spoke to t the students of theollege at the
terary and humorous assembly hour on April 10.
The program opened with a violin
Heck of Edwards fc 8?k?, Walt, from "Eat.st played by will be open to teachers, gradual
, I l? f The Mi- Jean onv. accompanied by students, and a few advanced unde,
1 Z the husit.ess Miss Marv Evelyn Thompson graduates from accredited umvers
" " i-Vieimiese Kifrain a piano duet, i ties. .
. , i i a? A-?i? T,iltnrsi The maior nress services, both l
.s the only Georgia member and one
of only four Southern members. It
will be open to teachers, graduate
r-
ersi-
ar s Be8 V Mason, m ?? mww, w. ?-?
? Eoreat, president of the As-1 popular songs with a guitar ac- ondentg
Elation presided over the meeting! companiment.
im
Ji
in
have ex-
to cooper-
for mem-
behind the
American
offered to put
stories so that even a sports editor!
amount left to pay for the lights, vmi(l print thenu He is well-trained
it was decided that the budget ?-ornni(i h&3 fl vast knowledge of his
mittee ol next year should be held 8abject But it ip his knowledge of
responsible for this. The report of what b person likes that
Belle Kearney, student treasurer, ma ffiBsk falks M mwh -
indicated that it will ,e possible to' 1(Iliamith,lT ani lis sparkling
pay for the lights out of this years I of humor
fund. The money that is being used . Uj)r g th(i mod I
for the electricity is part of the ? Ain?rif.an jazz lorr(nv, it, tunos
quarterly $5.00 student fee. constantly from great composers
Cooperation Needed Miss Greene said, "and presents!
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson. Bros- them in a new form
ident of the Woman's Student Music should be interesting to all
Government Association, pointed " ' ' '
out that the success of this venture
depends entirely upon the coopera-
tion of the students in the use of
the lights.
Although the current comes from
the Greenville Power Co after 11
o'clock, which means increased cost, (Continued from page one)
it was suggested by Dr. Meadows land behind his mirth-provoking
that with careful use of the lights singing and tune hunting there is a
the cost might be even less than here- j sound and scholarly background,
tofore. The cooperation of the stu-j However, notwithstanding his rever-
dents in turning off lights when once for masterpieces, he spoke of
not using them will in large measure " ' i ? ?????
and a part of each of us. Dr. Spaeth
says that everyone loves music
whether lie ever realizes it or not.
TUNE DETECTIVE SIGMUND
SPAETH LECTURES HERE
determine whether it will he pos-
sible to have lights next year and
in years to come
them in his characteristic "chatty
style while holding the attention of
an audience which had had little
musical education.
BRODY'S
LADIES
DEPARTMENT
STORE
White
Pink
Blue
Red
PATENT SANDALS
in
COLORS
$2.42
Sizes
3 to 9
AA and
B
BRODY'S
?
PAGE POUR
THE TECO ECHO
1
1
l
p
v
ti
i
Y
C
?r
a
I
I
t
t
?
a
(
(
t
i
1
4
i
April 29, 1937
PERSONALS
Dr. EL L. Henderson, a faculty
adviser of the YMUA, and Mrs.
Henderson entertained the senior
cabinet members of that organiza-
tion, and the other faculty advisers,
Misc- Grigsby and Hooper, at a
delightful buffet supper in their
home on Ninth Street on Sunday
evening, April 18.
The members of the senior cabinet
are: Misses Katherine Wallace, of
Kinston, the outgoing president of
tin YWUA; Elizabeth Copeland, of
Uioskie, rise new president; Nettie
Brett Si well, of Ahoskio; Edna
Ear1! IVrrv. of Louisburg; Juanita
Philosopher's Guidance
Needed To Prevent War
SOCIAL SCIENCES DRAW
MANY MORE STUDENTS
THE SUNNIEST SPOT
IN UNITED STATES
Thus Explains James Rowland, of
Yale University, at Opening of
Institute of Philosophy
Davis,
Cheek,
of
An
Xa
i
Fn
ot
Fremont; Catherine
k. of Graham; Marie Dawson,
illiance; Frances Cnrrin, of
er; Marie Gregory, of Angler;
me Newell, of Salem, N. J
il D. Johnson, of Goldsboro;
ices Edgerton, of Goldsboro;
Ired McDonald, of Ruther-
On Monday night, April 19, the
seni r fWCA cabinet members en-
; . : the junior cabinet, Dr. and
Mr R Meadows, honorary ad-
visers, and the three faculty advisers
at a theatre party. After the theatre
I arty they were served refreshments
in the "Y" hut.
EL
J. Slay, director of the
department here, attended
ig , f The American Chem-
? in Chapel Hill, -which
uth's largest delegate con-
Orer 000 were in attend-
The spring holiday at the
versity was placed at this time
s to make room for the chemists,
the students who remained on
Dr.
Science
the meet
ical So
is t! ? S
u ation,
am i.
Univen
BO
and the
the camp
TWO SKUNKS THAT
COULDN'T BE OFFENSIVE
act?
ruides.
COLLEGIATE
REVIEW
Corsage-buyers at the University
of California lack originality, say
Berkeley florists. The Don Juans
get the "usual thing"?three gar-
d? nias or an orchid.
Cocoannt oil instead of gasoline
may some day drive the trucks and
tractors of the world?if experi-
ments being conducted by Antonio
Buot, graduate mechanical engineer-
ing student at the University of
Minnesota, prove successful.
Because "Good-nights" come too
. k'v after Good evenings co-
eds at the University of Alabama
are now fiVhtinsr to have their 10:45
Brunswick, Me.?ACP)?To pre-
vent collective suicide, or collective
murder and the complete destruc-
tion of civilization by war, we must
look to the guidance of the philos-
opher.
That is what Dres. James Row-
land Angell, of Yale University, ex-
plained at the opening of Bowdoin's
Institute of Philosophy.
"To philosophy and fundamental
science, between them, we must look
for the most profound and complete
understanding of the universe of
which humanity is capable.
"Presumably they can never be
complete or exhaustive, and for one
reason because reality if apparent-
ly dynamic, creative, evolutionary,
and new insight into it, is ever to be
won afresh
The people of the world, said Dr.
Angell, arc living in a time of un-
precedented ferment and instability.
"In government we know not what
a day may bring forth. Much of
Europe is in turmoil, and much of it
is so solicitous, nervous, dreading the
future. The Orient is hardly less
unstable.
"Despite the seemingly unforget-
table lessons of the great war, the
nations of the world are apparently
once again preparing to enter on
the insanity of armed conflict.
"Collective suicide, or collective
murder, call it which you will, the
complete destruction of civilization
is quite within the bounds of possi-
bility if another world war is precipi-
tated continued Dr. Angell.
"Our country is passing through
the gravest financial and economic
crisis in its history, and as a by-
product has been subjected to a series
of governmental experiments of
which the end is not yet
The unrest is hardly less tumul-
tous in the whole of thought, de-
clared the Yale president. Religion
has apparently lost a large part of
its authority, and moral standards
are confused and uncertain.
Anything, therefore, which gives
promise of restoring some measure of
sobriety of outlook, some common
convictions among thoughtful and
honorable men, is deserving of en-
couragement, he concluded.
Hamilton, N. Y.? (ACP)? When
they saw two skunks strolling
through their living room, members
of the Sigma Chi fraternity at Col-
gate University sprinted for open
spaces.
Daring men who inched their way
back into the room got a surprise
when they saw Richard Dollison, a
brother, stroking the polecats.
Dollison laughed at their wari-
ness and announced that Jimmy and
Mitzi were skunks that just couldn't
be offensive because of surgical oper-
ations that had fitted them for
society.
RATHER SHAKE HANDS
THAN HEAR LECTURE
Washington, I). C. ? (ACP) ?
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt got a
big "kick" out of her visit to a "cer-
tain college for she referred to it
recently humorously in a talk to the
150 congressional wives who came
to Washington with her in 1932.
"I went to a certain college she
said, "to speak twice?in the after-
noon and evening. The college pres-
ident was anxious that I shake hands
with the audience after both pro-
grams.
"I explained that I didn't make
a practice of it. But the president
said, 'If you have to cancel any-
thing, I'd rather you shook hands
and didn't give the lecture "
Now that the fad of tinting the
toe nails has become boring to the
American co-ed, we suggest the
newest stunt, inaugurated by girls
in a woman's college out in the
pioneering state of Colorado.
There they sign their letters with
a kiss, each girl striving for her
own particular shade of lipstick for
the signature.
Cambridge, Mass.?(ACP)?The
surge toward social sciences by Har-
vard University's freshmen in "pre-
lim" choices of major fields may up-
set the intellectual balance of the
college, it was disclosed by Pres.
James B. Conant.
About 36 per cent of the sopho-
mores-to-be have shown preference
for economics, government and his-
tory. The trend toward the social
sciences is revealed by the decline
of other subjects.
Last year English attracted 109
freshmen in this vote; this year only
SG. Romance languages dropped
from 53 to 37 and classics from 20
to 16.
The definite about-face in student
interest from English to the .social
sciences is highly significant, stated
Dr. Conant. Ten years ago, Eng-
lish dominated the other fields.
This trend, "if it continues in the
same direction at the same rate for
another decade might well prove dis-
astrous explained the Harvard
president in his annual report.
"From the point of view of main-
taining a proper intellectual cli-
mate in Harvard College, the distri-
bution of the student body among
the various subjects is of great sig-
nificance.
"I am convinced that many of
the most important effects of an edu-
cation are brought about indirectly.
"But clearly if certain important
subjects have almost no representa-
tion, then the indirect influence of
these branches of knowledge becomes
negligible.
"If all the students who come into
contact with each other socially in
a certain group are interested in the
same general field of study, the con-
ditions for a liberal education are not
favorable
Dr. Conant expressed the hope,
however, that "we have reached the
end of the movement away from the
arts and letters and toward the social
sciences, and that such important
traditional studies as philosophy and
classics may soon show an increased
enrollment
Cambridge, Mass. ? (ACP) ?
When St. Petersburg, Florida, was
named the sunniest spot in America
by Harvard University meteorolo-
gists, California cities were put in
the shade?at least relatively.
Data of the scientists ended the
long controversy between Florida
and California by showing that St.
Petersburg averages fewer than five
sunless days a year.
The sunniest spot in the west is
the California-Arizona border,
which has more than 300 clear days
a vear.
Sit-down strikes can be traced back
to Jonah, the biblical character who
was swallowed by the whale. At
least that's what a writer in the
Michigan Daily proves from the
scriptures.
Jonah didn't belong to the CIO,
nor was he troubled with labor dif-
ficulties. He was displeased because
his prophecy that Ninevah would
fall because of its iniquities didn't
materialize:
"But it displeaseth Jonah exceed-
ingly, and he was angry (Jonah
4:1.) "Then Jonah went out of
the city and sat on the east side of
the city, and there made him a booth
and sat under it in the shadow, ti
he might see what would become
the city
FIND
WOMAN WITH
"PERFECT FIGURE"
WJ
Toroa to
I'e oil !1
)i
campui
feel lit'
whom
medical i
for 1 " ye
Noon
don know -
she r us
"i h
for f ?
in hopes i
an shea
eation Be ?
eational .
(jot.? (ACP) ?Some
? University of Toronto's
alkfl a coed with a "per-
She is the woman for
Edith Cordon, university
nlvi . lias been looking
L3T8,
m th campus but Ir. Gor-
i wh ? Miss Venus" is, and
s to at . ctlge her secret.
been examining students
ara and each year 1 live
i meeting the perfect wom-
aformed tin physical edu-
tion of the Ontario Edu-
i isocial ion. "This vear I
met ber. Sometime- their backs a?
too long or too short, sometimes the?
j have too long a iieek or too -
a neek, sometimes their thighs
too long or short. 11 is most u
esting, this study of symmel .
proportion.
"And when von fi
ort
are
a
p.
h
it is as great, a thrill as when
find a beautiful piece of Bta ?
only ii.ore bo because it is
SPECIAL PRICES ON
CALLING CARDS
Graduates w bo need eai is ? ??
closing with invitations will i ?
special prices for the nexl fen
at Carter's Print ry, 117 .
Street. Quality guaranteed KA
Clothes For Every Occasion
are sold at
III Itl It FORBES
C.
BUS STOP and TAXI
SERVICE
t
j
4
i
- ?
PLEASANTS
4
Sisit The Remodeled Store in
COBURNS SHOE STORE
A New Front and Some New Shoes
?? ??
MEALS SERVED
EVERY DAY
and
ALL DAY
Also
SANDWICHES, DRINKS
and CANDIES
You will thrill over the
NEW DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY
for they are so cute. . . .
- Come To See Us -
WILLIAMS
The Ladies Store
we
12
A
01 j
vie
era
d night deadline chanced to
'clock.
oh-hunting school" at Ohio
niv rsity lias been organized
st niors how to write letters
cation and how to face intcr-
Personnel managers of sev-
?ge companies will aid the
PIRATES DEFEAT
GUILFORD QUAKERS
Ti.
vei
me
tru
(Continued from page three)
II. Hinton, If5 1
Stowe, cf5 0
F, Hinton, lb4 1
Smith, 3b 4 0
Gibson, rf 5 1
Avers, c 5 0
Holland,
.5 1
2
0
2
0
0
3
1
il h
Totals 43
Score by innings:
of $500,00 o Brown Uni-
m Jesse H. Metcalf, a
the university's board of
e nsed to build and i Guilford
atory "with unsur- E.C.T.C
for research in thei Summary
?trie-chemistry and
8 10 2
210
300
800
020
100
711
010
7115
100 011 000?3
200 200 220?8
of tl
i le
s, (10
j Runs batted in, Stowe, 3; Boyles,
2; Avers, Holland, Swain, Riden-
gs n baly teeth have hour,Lentz, 2. Two-base hits, Ayers,
i by Ir. Isaac Sehour, j JI. Hinton. Stolen bases, Stowe, Til-
of dentistry at the son. Double play. Lentz to lilson.
Illinois. These rings. I Bases on balls, off Swain, 4: Hol-
8 relationship to the land. 1. Struck out, by Swain, 4;
Higgins, 2; Holland, 7. Hits, off
Swain, 7 in 7 innings; Higgins, 3
widow spider, John n -j. Left on bases, Guilford, 7;
oology student at Oregon E.C.T.C 5. Winning pitcher, Hol-
1 watches the ink-col land. Losing pitcher, Swain.
ves for an hour or so daily, i
1! ? I
ollegians, contrary to the j TT
an 'O'Brien, King of Ho- How ?an? tbm?s a :vom??n can
make good bums: is what p m lier Pllrse bas lonS been f
b at State Teachers College, I ubJeet of eraatwra among col-
City, North Dakota, are try- men" i?w tb ?les at the
prove. They are urging the ersity of isconsin have a Rip-
'ey addition to this type of bull-ses-
out the health habits
widow spider. John
men like 'em
women like 'em
An the Big Town, you see lots of empty
packages. That means that pack after
pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting
Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds
maybe thousands.
Way out in Goose Creek Junction, you
meet up with men who tell you that
Chesterfields are milder .you see ladies
who tell you how good they taste and
what a pleasing aroma they have.
otudent council to set aside an an-
imal Hobo Day.
Nine-tenths of all American col-
lege professors put their jobs before
tie ir thoughts, says Prof. Frank II.
Jones, of the Southern Branch of
the University of Idaho. "You can't
tell the truth and keep your job in
American universities
The recent fire at Brown Univer-
sity destroyed the notes William L.
Kubie was going to use in writing
his senior thesis. He had spent a
year in gathering the material.
Women at the University of Cali-
fornia. Los Angeles, are more fash-
ionably dressed than those on any
other campus, explains Elizabeth
Eldridge, style authority, because
men at the university frequently
date girls in Hollywood.
Corn-husking and hog-calling con-
tests were featured at the "hick"
dance of the freshman class at South-
ern Methodist University. Boys had
to pay an admission fee of one cent
for everv inch they measured around
the waist.
If a mathematician were to split
hairs with statisticians at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, he could prob-
ably prove them a pound or two
off in their computation that bar-
bers in the Union building clip al-
sioning.
It seems that a coed lost her hand-
bag at one of the night clubs out-
side of Madison. She didn't notice
the loss until returning to her
sorority house after the date.
Instead of fussing around and
driving out to the club the next day,
she decided to wait until the follow-
ing Saturday, when she had a date
to go there again.
At the check room, she asked if
anyone had found her bag. Sev-
eral were brought out. Could she
identify hers by the contents?
"Why yes answered the coed,
"mine has a pair of pajamas in it
Something Strange
"We don't take any stock in it,
but a recent survey of co-eds at
Syracuse University showed that
G(i per cent of them talk over their
love affairs with their mothers.
Thirty-one per cent said that they
had had no love affairs. That makes
them 100 per cent liars?The
U. S. C. Gamecock.
most 100 pounds of black, yellow,
white, brown and auburn locks
yearly.
Going East. . . or going West
Chesterfield satisfies 9em.
TRADE
OUR ADV!
VOLUME XIII
Twent
Comme
Passi
Senior Noi
Vestige of Oi
lina Teacl
COURSE P"
BECAUSE ?
Diploma- ii
Gr
Co
Enviable
H
W
Sol
tea
N n
A
was
1137
lie I
b.i:
teacl
Bents
tea I ?
??.
of th
str ?'?
K
Sehi
UYe; '
II
Early R
Ot ? ?; . .
M&i -
den.
MKJ i ? ?
shuni
grmduj ? s
their -?
the ?. ?
ma f: :
fftnte
ek -
?Be. Th
ipwur :
pMaed in
the peak
ber. S
with
idecn
puccdj
that the
the Barn
?rolhnei
The cla
act exce
finish in ?
wh
total for
Jttatelv
H?- A large nun
JJater date r- ?
m this school I
J the number w
jTp8 from othei i
?re have been manj
(Please tarn to pagi
&-L KNOWN PIANL
ANTONY LOUDISI
AT
cnW?i?7.
a Mm Tobacco Co.
The students of th.
jjHortunate in havin
???? well known ?
7S?r and teacher
j??n?hia Universitv. ?
ll assembly hour l
I Ji an k prograJ
, ?Section, "The We
SLJJjS. After this
?SP- selections frol
Harp Etude "
J'nunor and one
T?'t I
II -Loudia is a guestl
??q?otrthe
?
I