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'The
EAST CARi?mfm!kS COLLEGE
ECHO
'BOUQUETS AND
BRICKBATS"
VOLUME XIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1937
NUMBER 7
Committee to Study Need For Men's Dorm
College Co-educational From Start
Twenty-two
Enrolled
Men Students Have Never Been
Barred From East Carolina
Teachers College
Men Were
First Year
WERE ACTIVE DURING EARLY
YEARS OF THIS INSTITUTION
Lett's Quarters On Campus Are
Ina u mate For Increasing
Enrollment
ENTERTAINMENTS
pre
I?r M
tec
Jar
seem to !? laboring
. . . ion that East Caro-1
? Liege i and always '
. - I for wTii?n only.
the entire history ol
Teachers College
v- r been a time when
? ? debarred from the
: the college,
? tion i" the act of the
-?? establishing East
rs Training School,
. 8, 1 i?T? which is in
first catalogue, has the
" here shall be eetab-
maintained at some suit-
? in East rn North Caro-
? Training School,
lining of young white men
? ? under the corporate
East Carolina Teachers
Si h ? 1 " In th. third MC-
th .i ?. found in the same
. is ?? statement: "The
?1 I lishing and maintain-
. - ? 1 Bhall be to give t
bite men and women such
I training as shall fit
them for teaching in the
of North Carolina
School Re-Chartered
h ol was re-chartered by
Assembly of 1911 and
?? eti as above were united
- t Uows : "That the said
diall be maintained by the
? ? purpose of giving young
men and women such educa-
. . "raining as shall fit and
them to teach in the public
f North Carolina.
r tion read thus: "That
. judgment of the board
tees, the best interest of the
ill be promoted thereby, the
may decline to admit young
the rooms of the dornii-
? two statements an- in the
te of 1910-11 and in every
lit i atalogue, and have never
Stereo in the least.
;??-in, the first year of the
2S men were enrolled during
rular year, and in the second
era 23. For the first two
. men from out of town lived
impus just as the girls did,
is a dormitory a portion of
- now Jarvis Ilall. As this
i the apartment in which the
nt'a family resided, President
' had supervision over the
. tirst year. The second year
. ious, who joined the faculty
ig the ummer, lived with the
was their adviser. In the
year the board of trustees ex-
ed their right to deny a dormi-
? trie boys. The reason for
was that there were so many
ti as from women and eo
? lemand from them for dormi-
ft ? that the board of trustees
:? i t give the men's section of
is to the women. However, this
(Please turn to page four)
The Rocky Mount Little
Theatre group will present
"She Stoops to Conquer" in
the Austin Auditorium at 8:30
p.m. on February 5, it was an-
nounced recently by Miss Kath-
arine Holtsclaw, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee.
On February 11, John Mul-
holland, world renowned ma-
gician and wonder worker, will
resent what promises to be one
of the most interesting enter-
tainments of the year. The
title of his performance is
"Magic of the World The
program will begin at 8:30 in
the Wright Building.
USE OF TIME IS
YWCAJESSAGE
Miss Catharine Wallace Speaks
To College Students
TIME. THE UNIVERSAL GIFT
Miss Elizabeth Sneeden Speaks On
"Missions In Brazil"
MISS SHARP SAYS
PRACTICAL STEPS
VERYMSSARY
Young Peace Campaigner De-
livers Message To College
Students
ROOSEVELT BALL
SET TO FRIDAY
Will Be Held In Robert H. Wright
Building
TO BEGIN PROMPTLY AT NINEi
Students Unanimously
Petition the Assembly
To Appropriate Money
CORN CHAMP
TEAM
OF STATE COLLEGE
CONDUCT SERVICE
Take As Their Theme "Resources
In Religion"
A deputation team from State
College conducted the College
YWl'A vesper services on Sunday
evening, January 17, using as their
theme "Resources in Religion
diaries Stinnett was in charge of
tiie service. After a prayer by Wil-
liam Spear ami the scripture read-
ing by Herbert Crawford, Horace j
McSwain gave a short talk on the j
Resources of Religion from an in-1
dividual self-discipline standpoint.)
"The problems of youth he said
"are more numerous and more per- j
plexing than those of an adult)
"Students are daily making deei-j
sions he explained, "which will
determine their future lives, and are;
making them with comparatively un-
trained minds and without the ad-
vice of their elders. Therefore they
must work out their ideal with the
resources they have, the most valu-
able of which is prayer, which gives
one an inward self-discipline
Mr. Crawford followed his brief
message with the reading of a se-
lection of poems, among them,
"Songs bv Dayle, and "God Send
Us Men" by Gilliam.
The second part of the program
was a brief talk by Mr. Stinnett
on the "Resources of Religion from
the Ever-Widening Social Point of
View "Religion he said, "is an
interpretation of life, the manner
in which it answers problems of daily
living; life is real and demands a
real, rational solution. The de-
cisions of people must be dictated
by the Divine Master. The modern
disciple of Christ stands a beacon
(Please turn to page three)
"The Christian Use of Time" was
the subject of an inspiring message
brought to the students at YWCA
vesper services Sunday night, Jan
uary 24, by Catherine Wallace, pres-
ident of the association.
"Time is a universal gift she
said, "but it is as one makes it
She cited Abraham, Luther, George
Washington and other great leaders
of the past, as men who spent their
time in doing things for the enrich-
ment of the world.
She gave Jesus as the greatest
Christian of all times, and told
something of His life from the time
of His boyhood, when He led the
i life of a normal lad of His age,
! through manhood and His great
gifts to the World. "He had close
contacts with human beings she
j stated, "and went about doing His
I Father's business?preaching, heah
ing and teaching; but He also found
? time for His own solitary medita-
tions and the serving of others
j A person can only give of his best
j when he has developed that best;
j and she closed advising the students
j to use their time as God would have
them use it?in the service for
' others.
Madelain Fakes sang a solo, "One
Day
Missions In Brazil
"Missions in Brazil" was the sub-
ject of a message brought to the
students at YWCA vesper services,
Friday night, January '22, by Miss
Elisabeth Sneeden, a student on the
campus but who spent four years
in Brazil as a missionary.
She first answered the question as
to the need of missionaries in Bra
zil. "The question is asked she
said, "because of the tremendous
work the people are doing in their
own churches. However, the work of
the missionary is being carried on in
the schools; they are needed to guide
and teach the natives. Brazil she
stated, "is not heathen?a person is
either Catholic or Protestant and
the natives are anxious for mission-
aries
She gave the qualifications for a
school teacher: "One must be spirit-
ually minded, must be in excellent
physical condition, must be unprej
BELIEVES PEACE SOMETHING
THAT IS WORTH WORKING FOR
Urges Interested Students To
Write Headquarters Of National
Council For Prevention Of War
Joe Burke's Duke Ambassadors To
Furnish Music
?RESHMAN-JUNI0R DANCE
IS SET FOR FEBRUARY 13
At a recent fresman class meet-
ing plans were discussed for the an-
nual Freshman-Junior Dance to be
kH February 13. Miss Spangler
a"i Mr Deal, class advisers, made
??eouraping talks and gave helpful
?Bggestiona.
Prior to this meeting, the officers
of the class met and appointed dec-
oration and refreshment commit-
- Arrangements were made to
?? Paul Jones and his orchestra
to furnish the music; he will also
Pe a floor show consisting of novelty
Ambers.
udiced as to race, and have ability to
learn a foreign language
"The world is challenging people
to a life of service she continued.
"Will you accept the challenge?"
Margaret Wvcoff sang "Just for
Today
E. Zimbalist Captivates
An Enthusiastic Audience
Miss Courtney Sharpe, one of the
young leaders in the state and na-
tional campaign for peace, who was
brought to Greenville last week by
the Junior Woman's Club, brought
a most inspiring message to the col-
lege students January 22 on "Build-
ing for Peace
"All of us are dreamers and we
must take practical steps to accom-
plish our dreams was the opening
sentence of this most interesting
campaigner for peace. It is her
hope, or dream, that some day all
people, all nations, and all religions
may live together as one. That
dream, she said, was her reason for
being here.
Miss Sharpe believes that peace is
something worth working for and
that it is something the young peo-
ple of today can contiibute to.
Going back to her theme, "Build-
ing for Peace Miss Sharpe remind-
ed her hearers that one of the first
things one does in building any struc-
ture is to count the cost. She then
gave figures to show the cost of not
building for peace?the billion dol-
lars, for example, spent last year
in the United States for war.
She contrasted with that the small
amount?$500,000 ? spent for all
the peace organizations, and declared
that peace can be won only by work-
ing for it and paying for it.
She would like to hope, she said,
that the next war will be less great
than previous wars, but because of
dreadful poisonous gases and bombs
that will likely be used in the next
war, she fears it will be infinitely
worse. She referred to one officers'
statement that there will be no front
lines and back lines, but instead,
war will be overhead, and everybody
will suffer.
Miss Sharpe spoke of her getting
into the work because she wanted to
do something for peace. She urged
the students interested in helping
in any way to write to the head-
quarters of the National Council
for Prevention of War, at 532 Sev-
enteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
This organization is glad to send
specific suggestions of things peo-
ple in every community can do.
Miss Sharpe concluded her talk
by telling the young people that the
future is theirs and they must claim
it for peace.
The speaker was introduced by
Miss Mildred P. Edwards, a student,
who is a member of the chapel com-
mittee.
The President Roosevelt birthday
ball, a national annual affair, will
be held in the Robert II. Wright
building here tomorrow night. Joe
Burke's Duke Ambassador will fur-
nish the music.
The ball will begin promptly at
9 o'clock and will be featured by
two twenty-minute floor shows given
by pupils of Miss Ramona Staples
and Miss Carolyn Hamric, former
Fast Carolina Teachers College stu-
dent.
The grand march is scheduled to
follow the lloor shows, with Chair-
man W. W. Lee leading, and all
dancers will be expected to take part.
The remainder of the evening will
lie spent dancing.
Seventy per cent of all funds
raised at the ball will be used in
treating local or county indigent
cripples.
A member of the general commit-
tee announced recently that a large
number of college students would be
present for the event due to the fact
that several of the colleges in the
state have just held mid-term ex-
aminations. Several hundred East
Carolina Teachers College students
are expected to be on hand as dancers
and spectators.
Austin Smith, 18-year-old
4-H Club member of Winter-
ville and student at East Caro-
lina Teachers College last quar-
ter, won first place in a contest
conducted in Pitt County by
club members, having made 120
hushels of corn on one acre of
land for a net profit of $73.15.
He is a member of the Chicod
4-H Club.
President Meadows And Treas-
urer Duncan Present Request
For Men's Dormitory To
Appropriations Committee
ONLY ITEM IN PERMANENT
IMPROVEMENTS REQUESTED
Need For Greater Amount For
Maintenance Is Also Shown
STUDY COMMUNISM
In Life"
FALL ISSUES "TECO ECHO"
ENTERED IN ALL-AMERICAN
CRITICAL SERVICE
An enthusiastic audience was
thrilled and delighted with the violin
concert presented here on the night
of January 19, by the great artist,
Efrem Zimbalist, using his famous
violin, the "Lamoreouz" Stradiva-
rius The artist's perfect poise, his
calm, and particularly his freedom
from mannerisms, with nothing
overdone, presented a picture which
entirely captivated his audience.
Many'of those present who had
heard Zimbalist before left the audi-
torium with renewed admiration for
the great violinist
The entire program was well
planned, including compositions not
too technical to be appreciated by
everyone present, yet intricate
enowrh to interest the most discnmi-
nating musician
The first number,
"La Folis in which a beautiful
theme ran through several variations,
made a charming opening for the
program. The sonota for the violin,
consisting of rather modernistic har-
monies, perhaps appealed most to the
musicians. The "Scotch Fantasy by
Bruce, captivated the audience as a
whole. The melodies, hauntingly
familiar, just escaping identification,
made each one feel as if he under-
stood the musical message. Schu-
bert's two beautiful songs "The Wal-
nut Tree" and "Hark Hark, the
Lark were the favorites of many
in the audience. The technical pas-
sages of Paganini's "The Witches'
Dance which are so difficult for
most violinists, seemed simple when
played by Zimbalist.
The two encores at the end, both
of which were Schubert's, the deli-
(Pleaae tarn to page three)
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
HOLDS JANUARY MEETING
The Delta Omieron Sigma held
its regular monthly meeting Tues-
day night, January 12, 1937, with
41 members present.
After a hearty welcome extended
to the new members of the club by
the president, the revised constitu-
tion was read and adopted. A re-
port concerning the club trip to Wil-
liamsburg, Virginia, next spring wast
given. To make the trip more in-
teresting, Mrs. Bloxton, one of the
club advisers, gave a talk on the his-
tory of the city. She also acquaint-
ed the group with the chief points of
interest throughout the city.
The recreation committee then
took charge of the meeting and led a
vegetable-fruit contest. Following
the refreshments, Mable Worley en-
tertained the club at the piano.
A complete file of the fall issues
of The Teco Echo was entered last
week in the Seventeenth Ail-Ameri-
can Critical Service for College
Newspapers conducted by the As-
sociated Collegiate Press.
As a member of the Collegiate
Press and circulator of the Collegiate
Digest, rotogravure magazine sup-
plement, The Teco Echo, along
with some five hundred other college
newspapers throughout the United
States is entitled to this sjecial serv-
ice. The faculty members of the
Department of Journalism, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, each an expert in
his own field, have been selected as
judges for the publications this year.
They are: Professor Edwin II. Ford,
who judges news writing and sources,
and Professors Ralph O. Nafiger
and Thomas F. Barnhardt, critics of
makeup and typography.
The ratings to be given will be as
follows:
A?-All-American ? for superior
publications.
B?First class?excellent to good.
C?Second class ? of average
merit.
T?Third class?average in most
(Please turn to page four)
That the moving purpose of com-
munism is to give the masses a bet-
ter chance in life, and that com-
munism differs from democracy
chiefly in considering legitimate any
means of gaining this end, were
brought out on Thursday, January
2t, in the study group being carried
on under the direction of the AAUW.
To gain the desired end, Lenin
thought existing governments and
social organizations must be smashed,
and an entirely new social order be
developed, because any group taking
over the government as it existed
would soon become an "owning
group
In the new order, the state controls
all means of making profit, and the
plan and hope are that all citizens
shall become "hired employees" of
the state.
The careful and thorough organi-
zation of the party was brought out
with its adult group, who guide and
prepare the 5,000,000 young people
in the youth group, with its young
people working with the pioneers
(high school age) and octebrists
A special committee from the
state legislature has been appointed
to come to East Carolina Teachers
College today to determine whether
or not they should recommend that
the General Assembly grant the re-
quest recently presented by President
Meadows for a men's dormitory.
President Meadows and A. D.
? Duncan, college treasurer, appeared
"Purpose Of Communism TO Give! before the joint committee on ap-
MaSSeS Better Chance j propriations from the General As-
sembly on January 21 and present'
ed a request for permanent improve-
ments and an increased maintenance
fund for the college for the next bi-
ennium. The only item in perma-
nent improvements asked for is a
dormitory for men, the urgent need
of which was explained by President
Meadows. The need for a greater
amount for maintenance was also
shown. An examination of the pro-
posed budget in the biennial report
from the board of trustees reveals
that many repairs, replacements,
and other items for the upkeep of
the plant are needed. There is also
a request for additional teachers, as
there has been a large increase in
the enrollment without a proportion-
ate increase in the teaching staff.
Among those on the committee to
which the request was presented were
the governor, the director of the
budget, and members appointed by
the State Council.
Students Petition
A petition for a men's dormitory
was also presented from the student
body of the college. This petition
was read at a mass essembly by the
president of the Men's Student Gov-
; i ? i . ! i . ? eminent Association, Thornwall Gib-
(children) to develop future mem- 0 . A T
son, on Saturday night, January 11.
and was unanimously approved.
The wording of the petition is as
follows:
bers of the party.
Almost yearly the party is purged
of all who have not shown themselves
zealous in the cause.
The contempt of the bolshevists
for all democratic procedures i
epitomized in th
Stalin, whose word i
there exists a committee whose busi-
ness it is to proceed against members
of the party; under their displeasure
even "Stalin, theoretically at least,
might fall if he relaxed too much in
his principles.
With the philosophy, the methods
of work, and the party organization
thus made clear, the group will dis-
cuss next week the Waring of the
Kussian experiment on the world,
and will begin the examination of
the background for the present Ital-
ian government.
Miss Laura Rose, member of the
history department here and leader
of the group, presided.
Entertainment Committee
Considers Other Speakers
The students of East Carolina
Teachers College, in mass meeting
ita: w, p of j mbled and representing 75 coun-
aw though Itleaour state' 1T,?tfuny request
' the General Assembly of North Caro-
lina, now in session, to appropriate
sufficient money to provide a dormi-
tory for men at East Carolina
Teachers College.
This request is made for the fol-
lowing reasons:
(a) There is a growing demand
in this state for men teachers, and
for men in principalships and other
school administrative positions.
(b) Such teachers and adminis-
trators must secure appropriate
training before entering upon the
work of teaching or administering
in school work.
(c) The college now enrolls more
than thousand students per quarter
and fewer than eight hundred can be
(Please turn to page four)
The announcement has been made
that Lowell Thomas, famous radio
news commentator and author, who
was tentatively scheduled last spring
by the entertainment committee of
East Carolina Teachers College to
appear here in February, will not
be able to fill his engagement. He
will be sent by his radio sponsors to
attend the coronation of King George
VI in England.
The committee is making efforts
to find a lecturer of equal note to
take his place this season. They are
hoping to be able to secure the
noted explorer of polar regions,
Richard Byrd.
Among those that had been sug-
gested for substitutes, were the great
explorers, Martin and Osa Johnson,
but Mr. Johnson, it will be remem-
bered, met a tragic death in a recent
Western airliner crash. Others sug-
gested were Cornelia Otis Skinner,
the renowned sketch actress who
appeared here last year, and Richard
Halliburton, the noted author of
travel and adventure books, who was
possibly the best-liked of all the lec-
turers who have ever appeared here.
Because the open dates for these
conflicted with other scheduled at-
tractions, it was impossible to con-
sider them.
Other coming attractions on the
entertainment program are John
Mulholland, world-renowned magi-
cian and wonder worker, who will
appear on February 11; the Wins-
low Dancers, on March 4; Frederic,
the marvelous boy pianist, on April
2; and Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, the
radio "tune detector" who comes
(Please turn to page tour)
FIRST SEMI-MONTHLY RE-
CITAL OF NEW YEAR IS HELD
The first of the new semi-monthly
recitals of the new year was given
by the music department Wednesday
evening, January 20. The program
was made particularly interesting by
variety in the types of compositions
played.
A number of familiar old classics
were played. Among them were:
Liszt's "Etude in D flat by Mary
Evelyn Thompson; Chopin's "Min-
uet Waltz" played by Elizabeth Tol-
son; and three Bach numbers, Ga-
votte and Minuet, played by Rachel
Moore, and "Allegro played by
Pauline Nelson.
Others on the program and their
selections were: Christine New,
"Nocturne" by Ward; Annie Laurie
Hodges; "March of the Little Lead
Soldiers Melba Phelps; "Flower
Dance by Lucke; Christine Alf ord,
"Scarlotti by Pastorale.
.
I'
'

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1
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January 29
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
rhe TECO ECHO
EST lRWl. TKMMfKS COI.LECE
Published Bim ?ly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
STAFF
Qkorok S. Wii.i.AiiP, 3m. .
LorrsK N. Maktin . ? ?
Vioj v Smith
X tuu Nkwkm.
eo Bl RKS
Joi Bkaxtok
I'm.vi Dennis
i:di1,uin-Chief
Business Manager
(?t?? Editor
-THE-
BEAUl'Y
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
? THIS ?
COLLEGIATE
WORLD
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
M KI HA II A V. 11.TON
Frances Barnes
Licii.ie Lewis
Sports
Sports
DYFKTISINU MANAGERS
Hannah M akt.n -Tky" Johnson
1 CH ISS Ru.TT 8?? lNINO
Cabolins Evans ?hm Wabm
Ste Speed
Beportorial Staff: Elisabeth Layden, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper,
S irah Maxwell, John Crew. Nancy Moore, Fatsy Melntyr
Georgia Sugg, F.velvn Aiken. Christine Caroon, LaRue
Mooring, Catherine Cheek, Jane Copelaad, and Dens
Burner.
S I notion Price -$1.00 per College Year
Postoffiee Boxes I Numbers 68, 182
. . Koom z&
ntered as second-class matter December 3, l1 at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, X. C, under the act of March 3, 187t.
436 Member W
Plssocided GoUeeiote Press
Distributors of
Collo6iaIe Digest
GATHERING MOMENTUM
Yes a dormitory for men is definitely a vital "next step" for Fast
Have you a face so long and
angular that you feel like a rein-
carnation of George Elliot! Or is
your face merely too thin! Or too,
too round tor beauty!
DJ not despair. There is no neces-
sity for you to appear moon-faced
juat because you were horn so. Or
pinched because your jawbone is
narrow. The artist has known for
an eternity that color and light and
shade will change the apparent
shape of any object. It is through
the clever "manipulation of these
elements that the artist makes ob-
jects painted on a flat surface ap-
pear three dimensional. It is by
utilizing highlights and shadow that
the architect achieves his grandest
and most inspiring effects.
You too can make use of these
thn-e elements to give your face
a more becoming shape. Here are
a few hints on how to do so.
The ideal face is heart shaped.
The somewhat pointed chin and wide
forehead and eyes make it appear
piquant and vivacious. If your
face is this shape, do your best to
emphasize your good fortune. Wear
v.air hair off your forehead and
away from your face. Rouge over
a large triangular area of your
cheeks and put it on most heavily
directly under the eyes and near the
nose. Emphasize the eyes with eye-
shadow and mascara, but do not
elongate the brows beyond the eyes.
To disguise a too round face and
make it appear a delicate oval, wear
your hair off your forehead, but over
;u-s to frame vuiir face and
"Rim-Monday" a Louisiana
Tv-h is more than half blue?from
h- 'aimdrvman's point of view.
Of the 1.100-odd
men's shirts collected
each Monday morn-
ing by the school's
laundry trucks, more
than 575 are that
col03rj ranging in
8bades from mild
baby-blue to t h e
mighty tones of mid-
night blue.
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
With C. Ray Pruette.
OBITUARY
On the night of January 15, 1937,
in room 100, there died a charming
canary called "Duchess.
They tell me that Mary Hooka is
corresponding with Dorothy D.x.
Hannah Martin is trying to look
ike Catherine Hepburn, but the
fates" seem to be against her
Don't worry Catherine!
I heard that the girls in Wil-
son Hall can't even sing or
whistle under any conditions
no matter how happy they are!
Campus Camera
5?e x?$
& OLDEST i
Mr. Flannagan has a BC forked
eight, children!
George Willard says that the best
place in town to buy steaks, is at
t!ll. Friendly Dining Boom because
the steak- are SO "rare.
F n i v e r s l t y
of Chicago fraternity
men are going gigolo
to furnish material
for the newly estab-
lished Escort Bureau.
To qualify as "dow-
ager-thrillers" bureau I g.jjy Hortoa, a freshman of
men must: I ECTC has lately been seen easting
Be phvsicallv presentable; have -fences at "Bergie" Sheppard!
personality and an easy manner:
be a gentleman of the Lord Chester-
field type; possess knowledge in at
least 'one social activity?opera,
bridge, conversation or ordering
from a menu; be a good dancer and
be well known on the campus. j wonder who broke the
The co-eds hire more tall bru- show giaSs window in the "Y"
ncttes than anv of the other types, j store? who ever did it, sure
Upon being' selected to conform, knows now to swing a wicked
with the woman specifications, the ?.duck pm
young man meet- her at a designated
spot and is free to use his own n ,m, nimrs that the T
name or a fictitious one. There-j (. 1)VS an. ?n the war patfi
after he is responsible for the sue- aminsi WELL, the dance- are from
eess of the evening.
The onlv tlm
:4,
9a cp
Dk J A WES' A.
NAtSWTH 0.0F
BDFc550R
'ED THE
:ANE0F BASKETBALL
PLAYED IT CMS TWICE
l&ejf NA5WTH t
V KANSAS PHDFf
JbfcL C WHO INVENTED
t GWAt OF BASKET
(


-?
QSi
GOOD CLEAN FUN '
n a class R)SH
TON OF FLOUR, SCOT AN
HURLED. GiRLS AlS-0 J
WE ONLY
H-E-A-R-D
iWli
(
uraging to most "t u-
With the student bo.lv unanimously
ii porting the undertaking, and in view of the r
M tdows and Treasurer Duncan when they appear
committee from tie
propriation is good.
At pre
the ground
d f
i
,i. ? dong that line ?"iJdoJ offending cheeks. Put
rouge close to your nose and under
?eption given President j vmr cheekbones, and use eve make-
before a special
thc'prosiH of'getting the desired ap4useon the sides of the cheeks will
1 ' - ? ? ; ' your face and make
t; ;30 to 7 :30 every nigh
aree men students are crowded into nine rooms in
floor of Ragsdale Hall, and many more applicants have been
. ??. ???mmodations off the campus. It is becoming increas-
, H1. ?? for which Earl1 xhey tell me that Cora J. Bund?
Wasserman, young: instructor at thek .lni.1iv become a librar
Fniversity of Baltimore, hasn't time maniac!
is a hobby. . ?
In addition to teaching English Herbert WiDterson, alias "Punch
? . ? ?? classes at three different eoOegea in 1 Herb" has a new Buick that
your cheekbone, and use eye mate-j Baltimore, Wasserman is working; rv(m uU lnV) wonder who the
'u. generously. A darker powder for hia Ph.D. at Johns Hopkinshy girl is?
' ? :i ? el.eks will pniVersity and making a special ?
study of the "Elizabethan Revival j j j y? all knew that "Tex"
Lindsay is'working for the Proctor
LETTERS
to the Editor
ingly difficult for this overflow to find adequate quarters in private homes.
This college, during the first two years of its existence, had an enroll-
ment of men which was more than ten per cent of the total enrollment.
.lelp tO mo
it appear thinner and more subtle.
The long, narrow face can be
made to appear fuller and more
generously proportioned it atten-
tion is focused outward and away
from the nose, up from the chin.
To do this, apply rouge over your
IIw, ver. in tht
fall of 1111, because of an increase
in the application-
Students of organic chemistry at ?j0tel, Sight shift, to be exact.
Colby College who study under j
Prof. Lester F. Weeks have found j Wno was the boy in the Jun-
that tea during an exam makes aj ior class tnat tried to burn
test sweeter to take. j down the chemistry lab last
During one of the past three-hour j
cheekbones and away from your , xams, some of the students eom-
Vcs. Harvey Deal has decided on
the tactful way for a girl's father
to let her boy friend know it's time
tO leave ; He may
casually I1 a s s
through the room
w i t h a bos of
breakfast food.
Sinclair (to
little fellow suck-
ing thumb): Hey
kid, you'd better
be careful with
that thumb. You
will need it when
you get o 1 d
enough to travel.
Original joke- -Thing- we copy
from other papers to fill -pace.
women, the Board of Trustees decided to allot them the dormitory
.irv; !aij which was formerly occupied by the men students.Jour eyebrows do not grow too dose
; .V the situation has arrived at a direc contrast. True, the men I together. And by all means wear
'?'? , . , e ,i, , lfi , M vour hair over vour forehead. It
, still constitute a little more than ten per cent oi the total en JJ ? far(. considerably
rollment. But here's the difference. The college is now able to aue-1 n W(,r(i harh an(l
juately accommodate all women applicants, while a majority of the men janjruiar (U1 fr an,l interesting.
eekliones ami away irom jrwut ixams. nvwe -? ?" ?
aose Wear a little on your chin, plained that they were too tired to primrose Carpenter and Christine
Take a tweezer and see to it that think ami write at the dose of AeJHarris seem to be a byword these
test. . days!
"I guess I'll serve tea next time,
replied Prof. Weeks.
Ii tok John Crew three hours to
"The weather we're having today
is weather we'll be wishing for when!
we have the weather we're wishing
for today
are foi
Desi
to limi
iff the campus.
i i University of Wisconsin prank
that the enrollment of men here has exceeded LW lf V()ll have a personal beauty
?laclient Bureau is still unable to supply the demand j problem on which you need advice,
write WOMAN S IN-
;uMic" schools of thi-jTFRFST SYNDICATE, 522 Fifth
I Avenue. New York ity.
Especial commit r, the General Assembly is expected here soon;
rtudi the needs for the dormitory. In the meantime, let us encourage j
r representati-es to support the movement upon which we feel sure
future progri
for three v ars, th
for men teacher It is a fact, not supposition, that a greatly increased ,
imbei of male graduates could be placed in the i
At the last exam, he and his two (jn. tnr Zimbalist, one and one-half
issistants passed out steaming cups hours to listen to him. and one week
.f tea and dozens of filled cookies. (- moon-eyed expression, to get it
! out of hi- system!
i
"Do you love me, honey
"Yes, only you.
??Will you ahvay- be faithful
true
Forever and ever
This period isf?
not for them I
signments or socia
sons near them.
It ha- becom q
hapel programs t
I the rattle of pap
jabber! of some th
it is not only
j j assembly as a w
-hows a lack "J -
talk when someon
particularly a m
bold as to trv to dance
ii- "alma mater depend
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
manv times prone to spend their spare moments
QUOTABLE
QUOTES
A l niversityoi wiseonsm piai-i j g married panic
ter took it upon himself to remedy j ,Vh) tht. Uttl(. ?,r wfeO fell on tunSit? I have a dateuhy.
he situation alter ex-Jrresioent gtes and skinned her cheek, and! j j ?
Definition of a "crip course: during the a
A course in which the professor j we have i isit
does not check the roll, j they may 1, ;i
make assignments, give failing
grades, and which is definitely
non-existent here.
Glenn Frank had been removed from alg0 wag
office by an eight to seven vote of wjth a boy by just "grabbing" him.
the regents. J ?
He thumb-tacked a "Man Wanted" Can any0ne imagine James
simi on the ex-president's
o trice
toor.
Uzzelle dancing?
1 not v ?
ted Collegiate Press
aurnini
All
ngin er
hidgi t.
On thi
I fi pre
the nest
their college administration. They are alert in discerning any j 1 by- Associat
eh thev deem the slightest injustice, and are just as prompt , "At times we kroka ?2?
?? Vt this point unfortunately, their energy for allowing radicals to speaJt on
5, ate Correction of an admitted error on the part of the our platforms?but we still let them
tio, is'only mildly interesting, and months after months of Upeak. After Aey speak our stu-
I work for the students as a whole brings no word oi praise i,?t- and faculty members diseuss
f7h ints tlieir sillrs m rooms an1
?olleee tlure'i- no excuse for such hypocrisy. The administra- often many worthwhile ideas both
irelvin s-mpathv with the students. Only last week an order pr0 and con, evolve from sucfi di-
for Sights in the basement of Ragsdale Hall on dark day u-ion Dr. George Barton ut-
intendeo from the beginning, and needed only to be brought ten, president ot Colgate University,
ner attention Hence any disgruntlement among the men stu- refuses to pat a preferentiai-paa-
' ? jlock on the speakers platform.
IS ,ularlv indebted to one member of the administra- -j wouldn't claim for educational
h'e splendid work he has accomplished during the short time radio the same values that can be
j office. Aa an efficiency expert, and above all a business man,Liamled for campus study. If there
iecessfulF eliminated numerous evils of inefficiency, and has
t ,?.? imnrovements, almost magically, on a starvation
COLLEGE LIFE
In Abridged Form
Who i- that girl that Charles
Wooten take- home every day at
dinnerl Von know, the one with
! the 'hrv-br car.
Sudie Williamson's ancestor was
a sinner of the Constitution in 1787,
rogress i- nol retarded. On the contrary.
is managed to keep a step ahead of even
mould ever develop an overlapping
of values, there would still he no
conflict, for radio can reach those
who find it impossible to attend
asses Dean Ned
.4m.7 Timid Freshman
People look at me with pitying eon-j .j it ?. ut:
tempt.
I am the butt of every joke. ,
Fpperclassmen make me do menial- Syphilis mortality between the
1 ? . period- 1911-13 and 1931-35 de-
I stml'v hard, vet get terrible elined about 45 per cent among
. " white person- in each x but m-
llial Ks. i
Sorority sisters rush me, then drop creased by 3j per cent among col-
? fl ored male- and 18.S per cent among
I am terribly unhappy and home- colored females. In the earlier live-
. r ' year period, death rate for colored
Nobody 'loves me-ln fact- Uuib- was less than twice that for
I'm 'nothing but a freshman! white males, but m recent years the
ratio has become more than 4 I -
1 m a Gloating Sophomore to 1. Among females, the ratio in-
Well, I'm a 'sophnow. and am 1 creased ; m "? ' ? 1 r ui man
i east a p- or
1 school.
bug Professor. University of Mium-i
sota" was finally turned over to tj )tir Editor:
department of entomology by the! r think it hi
partially puzzled university post ?iY
mistress.
regular campus eta
In 1910?"Look, there's an I 'h 'n"dl ml
.? dming hail 1
auto!
In 1937?"Look, there's a those
horse posaibl -? i
In 1950?"Look, there's a and deepest j
pedestrian jdid work th
forming the
way
One: "Does she have her
Two: "You bet! 1 think she even
writes her diary a week ahead OI
time
We
W
ive students. The college exists for the students. They H Dearborn of the division of
There is no other justification for the school existence. Leneral education at New York ni-
a,jministration is interested not in imposing upon the students, rersity does not fear the competition
erving them in every way possible. . of "ether-education
?we our thank Bouquets along with the brickbat Why be W( ,it.(i xv.1,in time if we in-
?d in expressing our appreciation? i juge in prolonged discussions as
ito the place of analytical geometry
in a freshman curriculum while
jails and park benches are being
glad!
I'll take it out on those measley
freshmen!
They'll know what 1 went through.
Yet?they need sympathy and
encouragement.
I think I'll befriend on
( to 1. It is evident that the move-
ment for control of syphilis must
'concentrate more attention on the
Negro population. Efficacy of a
determined drive against the vene-
real diseases is shown by the example
f Stockholm, Sweden, where aj
No! Buck up, old girl! It's your broad anti-venereal pro-am was put
LET'S COOPERATE
i 'otiperati
its size i
the men
U i, that brings success, the attainment of desired ends, or the
n f a;ms i eoalsi Surely, one answer to this question is co-
which mav be termed the act of working jointly, or together
is a real factor in the success of any group, regardless ?
it. undertaking. And the rule finds no exception at this col-
has been brought out in the attempt to seeun
filled by those who need an educa-
tion which has some meaning in
everyday life Temple Uni-

1
President Charles E.
;Tormitorv"forBeury suggests a waste-basket for
the old curriculum.
Hid'em body has cooperated 100 per cent -all working
, ?rPther ?dtb the same goal in mind. Let's continue the good work and
. diminish our efforts until the men at this
same considt ration shown the women.
turn now!
I am a gloating sophomore.
Am a Disdainful Junior
What are those silly "sophs" doing i
Oh, I see! Hazing freshmen.
Such foolish antics! They should be
animals.
Poor freshmen! I'll take a hand,
here.
this college are treated with the
Enr0llmen1 increase in W$ universities and colleges in the United
, I ? vear totaled 73 per cent (full-time students 6.5 per cent.
Ashmen 4? V t . The institutions reported 74624 full-time
student and a'grand total of lW resident stmlents. Gains varied
as follows : S 7f'
55 universities under public control ?
49 univer-ities under private control
365 cidleges of arts and science?
50 technological schools ,?
fit) teachers colleges?? ' j
Current enrollments show a continued trend toward engineering and
commerce.?Se&ool and Society.
Grinnei! College men have found
it a dangerous practice to tell their
co-ed friends that those who come
from small families are "spoiled
Two out of every three Grinnell girls
are the "only children" in the family
,r one of two children in the home
group.
into effect in 1 i19; while at that
time, there were about 44 new eases
of hyphilis per 10,000 population, at
present this annual rate is about 2.
?Statistical Bulletin. Metropolitan
Life insurance Co.
"The Teco Echo" reportorial
staff, at its last meeting, voted
unanimously to support the move-
Hey! Freshie! Yes, you! C mere. ment to get an appropriation for a
You "sophs" leave her alone men's dormitory on this campus.
There was a young fellow
named Davey
Who enlisted himself in the
Navy.
He was fed such tough steak
That it made his sides ache,
And he soon found a watery
gravey.
?The Pointer.
P.aa! Baal Black sheep
Have you any wool I
Sure, what did you think 1 had
feathers ?htnior Colleffia.
After exams: Got my grade
on physiology. Professor said
I flunked, but I knew that long
before he did.
recreation hah
It seel tO
note aj ?
atioo is in th?
what has be. n
for the im
eniovuu nt.
A S
henceforth!
Any time you need help, come to me.
Aw, that's o.k now run along.
What does education matter?
We'll get starvation wages when
we graduate!
I'll take it easy awhile.
dormitory on this campus.
Each reporter declared his inten-
tion of writing his representatives,
stating the present vital need for
the dormitory.
Was it Zimbali-t's beautiful music
that caused liargaret Jenkins to
fall down the steps, or did she
1HALLY trip!
Helen: Edna, are you a Junior!
Edna; No, honey. I'm a Rouse.
"Yeah, it was just a toss-up
I'll surely be glad to make my living, whether 1 should be a barber or an
however meager it may be I author
i About one bn
preeenl at tin
I the P ?? Society
ted oi a eomi
tie Boy's Hbt a
ITrxell; and
that a wig is m
teeth, the teai
Brinson and 1
seating the ?
Davis and Am ?
the negative.
emerged victor
Emersona b
Emerson n' ??
disappointnv nt
having been S, I t -
for the group dec
The Lanier S. ?
the next mid-wii r ?
a tea in Fleming Ha
afternoon of Sunday. Ji
W
rb
M
Results of the tests given to fresh- . . ,
men at the University of Wash- Well, my last college year started in
ington show that the men are 10 An inauspicious fashion.
per cent higher than the women in Except for practice teaching, every-
reading ability and four per cent thing's
higher in vocabulary ratings. ' The same as before.
I know what it is all about.
J Am, a Sophisticated Senior I pity these underclassmen, bristling
- ? ? ' " about as if they were in a hurry
about something.
But take me; I'm serious minded
and fed-up with this frivolity.
I am a sophisticated Senior.
"1 see. Heads or tales
The students at East Carolina
Teachers College wish to express
their profound sympathy to Pro-
fessor M. L. Wright in his recent
great loss.
AJ
eo
I
aj
aarj -4-
in ?
vr. Tni-
In answering tta-
journalism quiz, a &?'JJL ?r-
versitv student mtonrc4 , j
rector of papers that 6 0f
Butler, the autbor, pw
the University of hicago.
go
As
T.
to
lb
P. W. P
W
T. R
Hr.
lea
ent
it
der
tf?-
Ted
r ? the ?.
?tddle T
College Ml
J??n Texal
State f,

ETTERS
f0 fhe Editor
v It nvll
rt :
i fib
? t lb
" ii Parker
- - 0
nthor. i PBt
?, f rbica?
With The
K. C. DEAL
1 I ill. profeasoi
FACULTY

ra at Charlotte,
v here be received
secondary edu-
tended Davidson
Texas; arid Mnrruv Stab
since 1929
M r.
lings 1ms been ben
unnnings eajoya travel
'1!1 Ut-Lmi bvX n.i?mJa 8r
?rv So,i?tv,f?llCe' ai'?llna T"M??"
??? ofthe Among the stud-nts Mr. Vmn-
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
College to Sponsor Basketball Tourney
B.D.
i Qio n
? o 1 o g
S minarv.
While at Da
' i ?1 s o n. M r
be college annual
e magazine, man
ub. an '
degree members of the faculty. His
eliarni-
personality ami tactful manner
have won for him the admiration
?? those with whom he associates
! a u lie and va-
be field of educa-
- principal an.l teacher
- a- ('larkton High
'? al Clarkton Mili-
Later be was lan-
r in Globe High in
ta for three wars
itv High School of
, . Mr. 1 ?cal was sn-
:n Kli.aheth-
r -?vi n years before
t iii the summer of
auentlv in tin
L LeMAR STEPHAN
, ? ,L,Mar Stephen, a member
tin- Geography Department was
rCStSmMtN-M;ri"
08 May 1, 1912.
In 1913 h i 8
family moved to
Louisville, Ken-
tucky where he
started school.
Later his family
"i 0 v e d to
Hazard, a n d
Jenkins, towns
in eastern Ken-
tucky where his
ling through the first year ofof"yei
high school was completed. He'
Snished his high school education
wb-Iw the Training School in Howling
Green, Kentucky, where he makes
? hobbies are his home now.
(PORTS
Notes
Some members of the faculty have
been getting plenty of exercise here
lately over in the bowling alley.
? ? ? Ask Dr. Flanagan. . . . Dr.
Frank is still high scorer . . . and
Dr. Flanagan is runner-up.
However, Sinclair has them both
beat m making a "hole in one"
(showcase) with a bowling pin.
PIRATES DEFEAT
TEAM
BY SHE 103-18
Bi
Shelton Nets Total of 39
Points
. swimming, and! y
Duscrints.
Hie a student in
The entire Pirate basketball
squad went on a scoring rampage
against the Washington All Stars,
on January 18, and netted a total
of 103 points while their opponents
wen- scoring eighteen points. Bill
Shelton led the Pirate offense and
almost doubled the final Washing-
ton score with 16 field goals and two
foul shots. Kelly Martin, center for
the Teachers, made 22 points for his
team. Stalls led the All Star, with
six tallies.
Throughout the eontest, it seemed
that the Pirates just couldn't miss
the basket, and every member of
Coach Farley's squad had a hand
m the scoring.
Summary:
ECTC; Forwards, Shelton CM),
Stowe (7). Calfee (5), Ferebee (4).
Center, K. Martin (22). Tharring-
. .1-
hour (13), Roebuck (3), and Pitt-
man (2).
Washington: Forwards. Hodges
Have you seen those Greenies ? ' 4 ' Garris. Helm, (2). Center.
down at the high school play! Rev "lley ; guards. Owen, (3), Sad
nob -?-? ' ?? ?? 1 eii ?
The Pirate team seems to be im-
proving slowly but surely. . . . Team
work between Shelton and Powell
also slowly improving. .
The other night when the Pirates
heat Washington, every player used
by Coach Farley took part in the
103 points scoring spree. . . . Just
couldn't miss the ole basket that .
night. ? . . Game with Bethel best ,Um (z) Guards, Powell I 7). Ridei
so far. . . . Lots of students
? missed a real game.
ECTC LOSES TO
WILSONJULLDOGS
Shelton And Pratt Lead Scoring;
Stowe's Guarding Out-
standing
The East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege Pirates lost a hard fought game
to Atlantic Christian College, 42-
28, on January 23, at Wilson. The
Bulldogs have an exceptionally fine
team this year, but Coach Farley's
team pushed them throughout the
contest. Broughton, center for
ACC, led bis team with SO points.
Shelton led the Teachers with 12
points. Hill Pi
a fine gamering 10 points. Dur-
ward Stowe's guarding and passing
was outstanding.
The score at the half wa
favor of the Bulldogs.
Summary:
ECTC
Prizes To Be Awarded
Winners In Each Class
PANTHERS' SCHEDULE
The women's basketball
schedule for the remainder of
the season follows:
Wingate?here?Feb. 2.
Chowan?there?Feb. 18.
Mitchell?there?Feb. 26.
Boone?there?Feb. 27.
The game with Boone sched-
uled here for tomorrow night
has been called off.
Washington, 1). (
att also turned injserting that the pro
ing syst doe- n
the best team to
Hickman, FI
Ai
in i .vi'inv on di
the
new
i H
i May is doing a splendid job!ll'r (1 ? Stalls (6)j Meyers (2).
- v.vlf, tl jli?ilHl JOU 1
?ege Mr-ioi coaching, and they're wianine
Stephen played a clarinet in the VLI tWn?.
Deal has been in Green-1afkAA) ),?) ? i ? i . . meir game
isinx?i oana and orchestra, served
rved as 1 resident of Us President and later as Vice Pres-
UwanisClub, I.n.u- 1 of th(. smpi (i0?rraphioal
r of t arol.na k Society, was a reporter for the col-
ii. sioent ol C.jlege paper, and geography labora-
Modern Language Uory asaistant in bis senior year.
President of South Mr. Stephen is a member of the
Modem Lan-j National Council of Geography
MEMBERS OF EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT ATTEND
NEW COURSE MAKES
APPEARANCE AT DARTMOUTH
Hanover. X. H( ACP )?War
j has put in its appearance on the
ONE DAY CONFERENCE ' f'xfacurricu3ar study program of
i Dartmouth College.
Several members of the Education Interest in warfare lias been so
Department of the college attended man't('st lat certain members of
a member of the ex- riliwl i i i- ')ny Department of the college attended mest that certain members of
. of South MuitL lvlu'h ' ht lurt-v Qe&- ?oneway conference on teading proh- the ??& faculty?not the col-
M-di-ru iVie. ESiSi KK"l"tV- KA" aml!l?hehl in Rockv Mount Sauinlav1' oanised a course
rector of the Green- v, S 7 ? , , ? nc 3??TJ which is one of five tolthar ldfl uith th" ??"?" l
Mr. Stephen received his B.s. de- be held on consecutive Saturdavs in !o1 ?onfll"t-
Pos. Player
RF Stowe
LF Shelton
C K. Martin
RG Powell
LC Ridenhour
Total
the touchd
Coach Farley Invites High School
Teams Of East Carolina To
Participate
East Carolina Teacher- Collage
plans to sponsor a basketball tourna-
ment?for boys' and girls' teams?
ion February 24, 25, and 2b
Plans for the tournament wen
announced by Athletic Director ii??
Farley of ECTC, There will be
three divisions in the tournament ?
! boy team, will be divided into two
groups, all girl teams will plav in
me divison. There will be
??" bampions and runners
) in each division.
Farlej has forwarded invitations
to high Bchools of East Carolina
Hate, for closing of entries and f i
Corps Area, has offered a selecting rh t? v I
oring method. fl t i'tt-r ndmUte-i
suggested that the value of The tournament planned for Feh-
Ai
A.CP
;t football Bcor-1 prize, f
always allow
win, Col K. A
United States
finance officer oi
has offered a
uu
own and th
FG FS Pts.
reilllee
12
ACC
held goal be ruary will not be the first of th
from six point- to five and kind under sponsorship of ECTC
from three points to two respec- The college sponsored Itournament
' ' lr. m 1935j and over three dozen teams
i oi. Hickman declared that a competed. The plan waa to make the
j team coul.l earn one point for each tournament an annual affair but
! hrst down?no matter the excess the WM event was passed up be-
yardage made, each forward or Jat-cause of severe weather of last winter
11 h Dawon
LF Cockrell
C Broughton
RG Rogers
LG Walters
Substitution ? ECTC
Pratt (10). ACC, Holleman (6),
Ames (2), Scott (8), and Stephens
(2),
?2
i
t
10
l
2
Calfee
School officials desiring informa-
tion on the tournament are invited
to communicate with Athletic Di-
rector Farley at ECTC.
teral pass completed and resulting
in gain, each forward pass inter-
cepted, each fumble recovered, and
each kick that rolled outside within
the ten yard line.
The team would also lose a point Authorities at San Jose College
tor fumbling and not recovering or are planning to establish a museum
oi each fifteen yard penalty in-jof crime tools for the students of
tlt"d "P0" lf- its police school.
gree m Geography from Western Eastern North Caroli
' the most n?n I , c. . V , , " eastern -North Carolina. .J ,rutv w- ,vllltr"t. spom
.terestedinZ l ' ? x " iT T T lreenvilh on February 13. The Ith1 -the s"ns of it"? eni
ted m stu
tfidem
Prof. Bruce AV. Knight, sponsor
course, has announced
?:iiiv meeting- ,s open, without fee. to
I is R,r it, r ' of Geography at I6 wa att,n,u.(1 b approsiinS ?nyo? ho wishes to enroll. Many
k. ,w- C lT?l t Wl8COnSm' 300 teacher, and principal " i"f 3 who ?
tn.rktrh?inf teoSKJoa Jr- Wh? ,lut"V-d these j in the
it, Wonder. Massatir. 2C2.?L!3!l -?? -Hege. so far as 1 know
ceived a
Graduat
M.A degree from the Srt one, held in GoldaboroTa
htol i, (i
title of
outline of the reading prob-
"$? , , , , . i fe?M thev have encountered in their l & I?11 :l &
Mr. Stephen had taught only one ;u,ual rf jcoarse on war. Tins apparent
vear before coming here
W. PICKLESIMER at Western Kentucky State Teach
simer, Lead of the!ers College in Bowling Green.
'? I ? " ?? :? IS a Ken- Mr. Stephen say, that his phiioBO-
' ? an? ???v-y training, jdiv i- to "always keep an open
; bis later education at mind, using it actively; seeking and
Berea College inspiring for attachment of worthy
a v. d Peabody tenents, and knowledge of this in-
College lnr teresting
Teacher where an
. ? earned the de- pr
grees of B.lVd with t
B.S and be 'is frienos Dy Being a
.v.ll on bis way Even though Mr. Stephen has
toward the Ph.D. been here but a short time bis stu
bur several dents agree be has already made
vears Mr. Pick-many friends "by being a friend
lesimer was en-
work in Georgia,
naii . and Xorth
ir,t high school
in the science de-
Hanover High
on, North ("aro-
51 ars be was a
Ihat ?? ficulties of the pupils and the majorVSS Jk? , curneulum ma
troubles they have met in teaching! "j1 ?" "? dT?mental clea;
, reading and detailed notes of speck! EL " ? ??. "T! ?f
troubS. Discussions of these atTZJZZ P " " ?
' i .? -ii ? i i ! "v teacher m a given department
, he mee ing will gne each teacher knmVs something of war but m 2 -
.p.a-tical a,sistanee that they can tL )art immiHifttU. t0 y 8 g
apply nnme, latelv. 1 here are al,o; Thi. is , BtnJ q J? ?
ng life. Choose a vocation I "t,u'r val"aW?' tatllr ui t V? chance for confirmed pacifists to
vocation of vour interest and FT1 IF !S cumc?1?m ?My,?n? Mow off steam. We have taken the
d toward vour goal pursuing! Za Zu i f"??8 " wul!u! precautions to keep thrill-hunters
forceful intrepidity. Acquire! "? methods of teaching it, and a out of the course. Nevertheless we
- by being a friend I J?J? clmu m ?fh, thV, f nave found enough students willing
n though Mr. Stephen has ' 1h"????trtw? vlTh ,th, children to do the work without college credit
u-re but a short time his stu- "d ?xIublt ,ot lKIal eqaipoient an,l enough teachers readv to nr
E. Zimbalist Captivates
An Enthusiastic Audience
w
h- a demonstration with the children
and an exhibit of special equipment
for testing reading
Dr. C. L Adam Dr. H. Ljwork
llaynes. Misses Wahl. Charleston
and Newell were the college teachers
who attended the meeting today.
The conferences scheduled for the
next two week- are in Wilmington,1
and Elizabeth City. Definite in-
formation about the one to le held at
the college three weeks from today!
will he announced later.
to do the work without college credit
and enough teachers ready to pre
sent it in addition to their regular
Drop by here
for a?
SANDWICH
COCA-COLA
or
ICE CREAM
after class
Patronize . . .
YOUR COLLEGE STORES
High Quality : Low Prices
VISIT THE STORES
? See The Articles On Sale In Them
CHAS. HORNE
??? "? ?'? ? i ?? r
(jreographj Depart-
'arolina Teachers
?
Phi Delta K
;iP-
llv
Mr. Pick-
oth students
v, he is in-
I. H. CUMMINGS
; immings, a member ol
h I Apartment, is a na-
i Continued irom page one)
rate "Flight of the Bumble Bee"
and the deeply religion, "Ave
Marie -eemed to give a perfect end-
ins to the evening. ??
Zimbalist was well supported by The Association for Childhood!
bis accompanist, Vladimir Sokoloff, Education of East Carolina Teach-1
??ho is himself a great musician, and ers College, recently organized by
who seemed to always be in perfect I primary majors, has received its
? rd with the artist, charter. As a branch of the ACE. I
A targe nun ber of towns through the club members agreed to work to-1
-tit the east were represented in thelgether for the following purposes
audience. Zimbalist expressed his i.
plea,nre in learning that many peo
pie had r'Wi- a long distance tojwe may become better and more re- i
hear him. ! sourceful teachers. ?
"We shall attempt to promote j s
f c. a more general understanding of the i
Deputation Team Of State ;vahu, of tlirlv ehiIdhood (.(luoation j ?
College Conduct Service tiat 0ob necessary training can 1
I be made available to a greater num i
Spring Dresses, Coats,
Hats and Hose
ARRIVING DAILY
Come in and see the many
new styles
CHARLES STORE CO.
WE DELIVER
We shall attempt to increase ftiMiii?i??nmimmiinHimi?mtisiiimiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiMiii?imimiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnunmmmmmmmmm
?ur professional knowledge -o that; s
rn and reared in
e received his ele-j ?
in the schools Oil (Continued from pane onei
rrentou, I e n-j,i- i.is;(i life, and the resource
Mr. ('inn i
( 'iiiii-
grad-
West
in of Christian rehgioi
dished itself as a mea
ber of young children
S. "We shall encourage progres-1S
has : sive 'changes so that our profession I
of pro-1 may improve and grow
i
4. "We shall work eonstantlv to I
C nnessee State y DaULa native of Gteeaville, improve the standard of profeaaionaljl
reaehers College aig? aecoiapanied the group ' ! ' ' ?? ? "
in Memphis, and
holds lu's Bach-
nrees From
I'eabodv
iree
teaching e.vpen-
li - that of high school
J and siiperinfoitd-
? - and Mi?issijipi:
in Allen Military Aca-
ran, Texas; and instruc-
Geography Iepartment of
i, saee State Tw&m
M irfreeaboro, Tennessee:
- State Toaidiers College
a, Texas; Stephen F. Aus-
Teachi r. College in Xacog-
rbs L. Hill. Ohio State Fni
o graduate student
for his ThJ). degi
msed minister at the
oi Science . ? ' . . ?
,r rfrersity Negro graduate student who
and Master OI ,(tvin for his rhJ. legm.
Art degrees from , r . ?. .i.?
became a
age of twelve.
A West Virginia UaiveraityE aeawrTOav'
statistician with a "hydraulic com-j
phx" lias calculated that all of the -
institutions buildings use about 3
MHj.OOO gallons of water monthly.
training for teachers and leaders
in this field.so that we, and those
who follow us. may be more ably
equipped to guide young children. 1
8. "We shall actively cooperate g
with all who work for the better-
ment of eariy childhood education
so that any movement for the good
of our profession may have the sup-
Left-handed ping-pong playing
and finger painting are the means of
ruring stuttering used by the speech
dink of the University of Min-
nesota.
CLOTHES ? Lovely Shoppe
Dressmaking and Altering
Hand Work a Specialty
Opposite Friendly Dinir?g Room
Dress So He Will Be
Proud Of You
? Buy From ?
WILLIAMS
TH? LADIES STORE
w ? m w m -w ?
Sure We'll Do It!
WHAT!
Just leave your order Saturday and we
will send your order up Sunday?
PLEASANT'S
BIILY WHITEHURST, Acting Mgr.
During Absence of Mr. Pleasant
Yep
Coming
Soon
"STOLEN
HOLIDAY"
with
Kay Francis
"GOLDIGGERS
OF 1937"
I know it's a good
picture ? but I cgn
take only four of you to
the PITT TONIGHT
DON'T WORRY?
HURRY
DON'T MISS-
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY -
?-in ?
"AFTER THE THIN MAN
MonTuesWed Feb. 1-2-3
PITT THEATRE
The College ??" Store . . .
And your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries
a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted
Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a
"Snack insist on Lance's. They are made tinder the most
sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
REMEMBER TO INSIST ON LANCE'S
Sandwiches Peanuts : Candies Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
J
MMCM

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
w
;
1
V
G
Miss Williams Speaks
To Mathematics Majors
Necessary To Work From Right
Postulates In Solving Personal
And World Problems
"Mathematics as a Mode of
Thought" whs the main topic of Miss
Wiliiams's talk at the regular meet-
ing of the Mathematics Club, on
Jai.uarv 12, She said that in solv-
ing either world problems or per-
sonal problems, it is necessary to
work from the right postulates.
.She osed material from Dr. Vic-
tor Reiser's recent book, "An Amer-
ican Doctor's Odysey to show that
the thinking done in -olving the prob-
lem of the black plague was identical
with that done in solving a geometrv
problem.
'?Mathematical thinking Miss
Williams ?aid. "likewise solves per-
sona! problems She told a story
of a young American who, while riv-
ing over the Arabian desert, dis-
covered that his plane was in danger
of being destroyed. He saved his
life by attacking the problem ana-
lytically.
In conclusion, she aid that from
the right postulates, through math-
ematical thinking, it is possible to
build for "every fine experience in
life
Around
WASHINGTON
ALUMNAE
NEWS
Friends of Miss Thelma Ginn,
Ooldsboro, will bo interested to
learn of her marriage to Wiley Le
? Robertson, Jr Knightdale,
January 17 at Knightdale. Since
her graduation last sinnmer, she has
taught in Knightdale.
Misses Ruth Wise. Hobgood; Lil-
lie Brown, Wilson; and Ida B. Har-
rison, Snow Hill, visited friends
here recently.
By MARVIN COX
(Associated Collegiate Press Cor-
respondent)
Washington, D. C?When Con-
gress assembled this week for its
tirst session, there arose to take his
oath of office a new member who
looked young enough to be a col-
lege senior rather than a Represent-
ative in the National Congress. As
a matter of fact, he is only slightly
older than many college seniors and,
perhaps, not as old as many stu-
dents who complete their under-
graduate work and go on to profes-
sional schools to prepare themselves
lor the practice of medicine or law.
The "Baby-Congressman is 27-
year-old Lyle H. Boren of Okla-
homa who defeated the incumbent
"Cowboy Congressman" Gassaway
and a field of eight other candidate's
to win his seat in the House.
We hear a lot about the need for
young people in politics; and here
is one. Boren finished his studies
at Oklahoma A. and M. in 1932
and now, less than four years later,
he's in Congress. He was doing
graduate work at the A. and M.
school after being graduated from
East Central Teachers' College at
Ada, Oklahoma in 1929.
The young Congressman taught
school for a while after finishing
college, worked for the government,
wrote "Who Is Who In Oklahoma"
and devoted himself to other liter-
ary work.
College students who eye the fu-
ture with hopes of political suc-
cess may watch Boron's career with
interest. It may be worthwhile to
compare the tactics of the baby
House member with that of the baby
Senator. Rush Holt of West Vir-
REV. T. M. GRANT
I
Rev. T. M. Grant, pastor of Jar-
vis Memorial Methodist Church,
and Mrs. Grant held open house for
the Methodist girls of ECTC on
Saturday afternoon, January 23.
The guests were greeted at the door
by Miss Zoe Anna Davis, director
of religious education at the Meth-
odist Church. As each guest arrived
her name card was pinned to her
for identification.
Mrs. Grant invited the guests
into the dining room where they
were served dainty sandwiches,
cookies, and mints, with Russian
tea. The dining table was covered
with a lace cloth, with a bowl of
lovely spring flowers, as a center
piece, and flanked on either side by
lighted candles.
The members of the Sunday
School Council who assisted in
serving were Misses Ruby Lee Pea-
cock, Viola Smith, Ruth Kiker,
Mary Alice Simmons, and Eleanor
Hardy.
During the course of the after-
noon, the guests participated in
games led by Miss Ruby Grant,
daughter of the pastor.
Between the hours of three and
five-thirty about sixty-five guests
called.
Twenty-two Men Were
Enrolled First Year
January 2;
SEVEN ECTC STUDENTS SATURDAY knT
ATTEND INAUGURATION JM'UKUAY NlGHT
IN WASHINGTON SHOWS
f bis
?AfO TBCASTECH BROTHERS LAS30
r.OTATS FROM HORSEBACK AMD SELL
IHJ& ID THE EXPERIMENTAL LARS'
Other recent visitors on the cam-
pus were Misses Collie Leake, Rich
Square; Sulou Williams, Wendell;
Sarah Britt, Wendell; Annie Lee
Jones. Chocowinity; and Agues
Pierce.
Miss Mary Elisabeth Brown,
Varina, was married to Bruce How-
ard, Varina, January 13. For sev-
eral years Mrs. Howard has held
a position in the Durham and
Southern office at Varina.
Miss Edna Mae Beddard of Ay-
den, and Ernest Melvin Jones, Co-
lumbia, were married Xew Year's
Eve night at Williamston. Mrs.
Jones attended school hero and
then was graduated from the Thor-
son School of Beauty Culture at
Greenville. For a year and a half
she has worked in Elm City and
Columbia.
Miss Marene Campbell, Olivia,
was married to Fred Lawrence
Cross, Raleigh, December 24 at
Fuquay Springs. She received her
education here and at Appalachian
State College, and is now a member
of Belhaven Graded School at
Olivia.
Students Unanimously
Petition The Assembly
To Appropriate Money
(Continued from page one)
accommodated in the present dormi-
tories.
(d) East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege enrolls students from every sec-
tion of the state and sends its grad-
uates to every section.
(e) This college is co-educational
and has been so since its founding.
(f) This college now enrolls more
than one hundred men per quarter,
and these students find it difficult
to secure adequate quarters in pri-
vate homes.
(g) The number of men enrolled
would be increased if suitable dormi-
tory facilities were provided; their
comfort and convenience would be
greatly enhanced; and the quality"
of their college work would be im-
proved.
(h) Such a college dormitory for
men would be self-supporting and
the state would be called upon to
provide only the capital outlay.
We urge the careful and earnest
consideration of this matter by your
honorable body.
Respectfully submitted,
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson,
Pres. Woman's Student Govt. Assn.
Thornwall Gibson,
Pres. Men's Student Govt Assn.
Holt was elected to the Senate
two years ago when he was 29 and
had to wait several months before
he could take his oath of office. Soon
thereafter he went on the warpath
against his colleague from West
Virginia, Senator Xeely, as well
as various other officials including
Relief Administrator Harry Hop-
kins and President Roosevelt. Last
fall he campaigned against the
nominees of his party although ho
was elected as a Democrat. His
tactics caused the Administration
to strip him of his patronage and
the Senators, in resentment against
his conduct, walk out of the cham-
ber when he rises to address them.
Senator Neely, reelected despite
the opposition of the baby Senator,
broke a long standing" tradition
when he walked up to take the oath
of office with Senator Robinson in-
stead of the colleague from his own
state. Afterward Senator Xeely
was quoted as saying that he would
not allow the youthful Holt to ac-
company him "to a dog fight
Holt's antics, however idealist-
ically inspired, tend to discredit
young people who aspire to high
office, but perhaps Boren's conduct
will be such as to regain for young
people the prestige in politics that
Senator Holt has lost.
Numerous young men have
brought credit to themselves and
their electorate despite their vouth.
Senator Richard B. Russell, Jr. of
Georgia is an example of this. Still
in his thirties, he has served as
speaker of his state house of repre-
sentatives, governor of Georgia, and
has just entered upon his fifth year
in the Senate, having been over-
whelmingly reelected to a full term
after serving four years of an un-
expired term.
College men and women who
aspire to public office may find a
number of inspirations in the pres-
ent Congress.
The Presbyterian girls were en-
tertained on Saturday evening,
January 16 with a "kid party The
girls came in groups, or families,
and were dressed tq represent the
different members of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady were Grand-
father and Grandmother and they,
too, were dressed for the occasion.
After numerous "kid games" were
thoroughly enjoyed, refreshments,
consisting of hot chocolate and.
animal crackers, were served.
(Continued from page one)
did not mean that the men were
barred from tho institution. Dav
students continued to come for sev-
eral years and were always welcome,
but the number grew less and less
until finally there were no boys at
all enrolled during the regular year
although they continued to come
during the summer. There have
been only two years when names of
men did not appear in the catalogue.
Men Were Active
Sections in the first catalogue
show that the men on the campus
were active in those first vears.
Men s organizations the first year
outnumbered those of the women
two to one. While the first organi-
zation formed was the YWCA, the
only other two that year were men's
organizations. Quoted from the
1910-11 catalogue is the following:
"The Jarvis Memorial Literary So-
ciety was organized by the young
men of the school to encourage pub-
lic speaking and debate. Its work
for the past year has been most sat-
isfactory Also quoted, under Ath-
letic Association, is this: "The
young men organized a baseball club
and played several games during the
year, making for the school a very
satisfactory record It seems now
hardly fair to have turned the boys
out if they had made such a good
start.
One lone boy, James Butler, had
the courage to enter and stay a whole
year, and he became a forerunner
of others to come later, the number
increasing from year to year, until
the 100 mark was reached. For this
year the enrollment of men is 116.
The proportion of men to women
for the past three years, approxi-
mately 10 per cent is about the
same as it was during the first three
years.
In 1935 the demand for a dormi-
tory for men was so insistent that
some provision had to be made for
them. The ground floor, or base-
ment of Ragsdale Hall was fitted
out as a dormitory, but this is wholly
inadequate to meet the demand.
Whenever the enrollment of wom-
en has remained the same for a
period of several years, because of
insufficient dormitory space, when
this has been provided the enroll-
ment has always jumped up at once.
For the past three years the enroll-
ment of men has been practically
at a standstill, and there is every
reason to believe that the only ob-
stacle standing in the way of in-
creased men's attendance has been,
and is now, the lack of dormitory
space.
Entertainment Committee
Considers Other Sneakers
Following recommendation by a
faculty committee, there has been
installed, in the lobby between the
postoffice and the new dining hall,
a recreation room. A good piano
has been placed there for the use
of students. This room is also to
be at the use of students, men or
women, who would like a place to
socialize. No regulations are being
made, as it is the student's room,
and is expected to be given the best
of treatment as such.
(Continued from page one)
April 22. Two state attractions have
also been placed on the program.
The Rocky Mount Little Theatre
Players will give a performance on
February 5, and Jhe Guilford Choir
is to present a free afternoon con-
cert on March 14, which is Sunday.
Fall Issues Of "Teco Echo"
Are Entered In Ail-Ameri-
can Critical Service
(Continued from page one)
respects; weak in gome.
E?Fourth class?f or publications
not making satisfactory use of their
opportunities.
All publications receiving honor
ratings will be awarded handsome
diplomas 11 by 16 inches in size.
Philadelphia, Pa. ? (ACP) ?
When sports writers had finished
their all-star picking, the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania faculty took
advantage of the lull and did a little
choosing on its own account?but
not in the sports field.
Given the opportunity of voting
for a mythical all-star faculty of
ten members from all the history
of the world and from any field of
knowledge and work, faculty men
and women of the University of
Pennsylvania selected Dr. Albert
Einstein, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle,
Da Vinci. Shakespeare, Galileo,
Newton, Darwin and Pasteur. Dr.
Einstein is the only living man in-
cluded. .
Tender steaks, prepared foods
and soft breads are causing faulty
development of faces, jaws and teeth
in the American people, says Dr.
William J. Kerr, head of the de-
partment of medicine at the Uni-
versity of California.
On January 19-lM Mr. Paul Etcki
conducted a tour to Washington
I). ( making it possible tor a oum
ber of college students to attend th
presidential inauguration, 1 be
students found the inaugural cere
niony and parade impressive as th?
crowded among thousands along
Constitution and Pennsylvania ave
nues to see the President and i ?
President take their oath- of office,
and to hear the President make In-
address, after which he rode at tin
head of the parade in an open car
in the downpour of rain, wavii
lat in response to the cheers
people. Mr. Roosevelt had said
when warned by his doctor not t
j stand in the rain, that if the OH
lookers could tak- the weather
could he.
After the inaugural ceremony, th.
?al party visited many points "t
interest in the capito city. Among
them were the Capitol, Mount Ver-
nun, the White House, tin- Washing
ton monument, New Fayetteville
Triangle, State War Buildi
the Lincoln Memorial.
Students making the tour wei
Xylda Cooper, Josie Hall, Pram
Allen, (Jrace Freeman, Louise Mi
tin, Beatrice Hammond and Mar?
Scoville.
Jan. SO?Speciaj inmt
Feb. 6?M'Liss "or.
??? Second Wife
March (?Life
teur.
March 20- 7? m ?
Round ' Musit Go
? Louis p.
Smort
Clothes
for
Smart
Women
?
C. Hebe
Forbes
r I
i
j
-?4
an
Shop In Our
Store
for Sovings in
the latest
Reody-fo-Weor
W. T. Grant
Company
VvAVIllij
700 College Girls
To Visit the
Permanent Wove Shop ;
;
Shampoo and Wave
Hair Cuts
Manicure
? Eyebrow Arch
Permanent Waves
25c up I
25c
25c 1
25c f
S2 50 up
All ??
? Proportion
NOT A SCHOOL
Permanent Wave Shoo
t l MUitl V ?? ? : r - ? Y 1
:
A Gift Inspired By
Sentiment . .
Your Photograph
See Our Display for
Attractive New
BRODY'S
We Invite You to See Our
NEW
SPRING DRESSES
COATS
SUITS
and
SHOES
You'll find them exclusively
styled and priced ta meet
any budget
BRODY'S
Slyh - Quality . Economy
Attention
GIRLS!
VISIT THE SMART SHOPPE
DURING ITS 15-DAY SALE
BEGINNING FRIDAY JANUARY 29
LADIES' FULL-FASHIONED HOSE 49c PR.
LADIES'MANNISH SUITS$12.95 VALUE
Now $8.95
Reductions on All LADIES' DRESSES
Sale Price $1.95 to $4.95
Smart Shoppe
505 Dickinson Avenue : Across from State Bank
J
blount-harvey:
" from the smart college angle "
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW
Junior Miss
! Shop
A SHOP designed to fill the
needs of college girls, featur-
ing youthful styles at youthful
budget prices. Gay prints, and
"delectable" pastels for spring.
? ? ?
Sizes 11 to 17
$5.95to $14.95
' Junior Miss is a Sim, Nat an Aga" -
U
OVEi
CIRCU
VOLUME XIII
She St
Is Pre
Mou
Is Ail-Round Exc
With None of
Amateur
CHARACTERIZE
ACTING. ST
PROFE.
Plav W
Dii
hiiijhe - ? -
1 'i fsaj M r
T ,
Williein and P t
Kg : 'lilMsaac Sfurj
Walk.?! Miss Lau
KhZat?eth W ?
UnSydnej G
Juliai? Whitel
? MEdsoi ??!?C
Th,business m
Adamft. Jr.
While there is
Bfelp ,f associatem 1
portthe cause, li '
(Please turnto pa
ONE OF FIRST TWO.
UATESOFTHISCl
SPENDS DAY
Mrs, s, .1
1'11 Ulands, who v
Chamberlai, ,
A.B. graduates oi
J?? Teacher Collect
!f?i?v Siting th.
??ridS u, the U . .
J??faow Mrs. E. H
?ld?Wo. received the
feje of the S?n ? .
an) were the first!
T fott-year course
'her in the Saijfuf,
. j ?irs ago went f -
?t?teah. Both mil
2ioaeworkwMii
t Mr ?d Mrs.
2 to the United
Sjng to CalifonJ
Probably mak- that t
211 ri?ht 'am" K
ST- who lives in ChL
m ???t si,tcr, in Sai.fol