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th?
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Bo Given
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.mas Shopping
TORES
RY CHRISTMAS
YEAR
GIFTS Visit
SHOPPE
V M S
ki: rim-ix-
our:
E.C.T.C. Girls
. guaranteed:
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lorporation
LOWELL THOMAS
UNABLE TO
APPEAR HERE
The
VOlv
Kin
EAST CAR&lifcmi
ECHO
EFREM ZIMBALIST
HERE NEXT
TUESDAY
COLLEGE
er
Mrs. Mamie Bradsh
Dies During Vacation
Result of Fall Here
WAS DO!
Fane
I Elizabeth Hospital
Short Illness
TORY MATRON AT
OLLEGE FOR YEARS
W
I;
(V;
i
J
X
Jo
In
Li!
M
W D
warr
ton. f
Mead i
i. c.
Bo
&c ,
Caivei
vivar
? red
n
ti?-h ti
solo
uid
?s Held
ember
in Roxboro
28
Flog
I'Hal
n few
wh
? in
died
Sun-
lock,
days
duty
College,
"iv matron for
iken to thf e.d-
' i"i atnient and
i to spend the
laughter, Mrs.
I 16 Groveland
1" the liis-
L E
:ikt
i d by three
r of I'ahn
Bradsher,
S1. Bradsher, Qreen-
ghter, Mr Edith B.
j ; three grandchil-
? (larolvn Hoover of
? Hooker Bradsher
five brothers, K. V.
: T. A. Webb, S.mh
. I Webh, Thomas
W bb, Long Island,
W ? bb, I ?urliain ; three
W. Wilkerson of
James Allen, Lonia-
k Iarris, Tampa,
r was formerly Mias
"t Roxboro. In
I Eugene A. Brad-
. in 1908. In 1918
Bali :Lrh as secretary to
Aid Society, and held
' r eh? en years. She
? " .ati d with the -i ic
lifi of the city.
agi ? she resigned from
- Aid Society to become
the resellers' College.
: tees were held in Sox
I dgar Long Memorial
! pal 'hureh at 3
1 r 28, and burial in
? i metery. Service- were
the Rev. Ir. V. A.
Greensboro, the Rev.
a of Raleigh, and the
. binaon of Roxboro.
:? arera were : Roger.
irrell Wilkerson. Rcgi-
and Wallace Harris,
? bb, dr of Roxboro.
ral cortege left Martin-
tneral Home Monday,
8 at 12 o'clock for Rox-
pallhearen were: W. R.
W. II. Harris. W. A.
I Hunter, J. A. Long,
rfield, S. G. Winstead,
irt, Y. 1). Merritt. Kin-
Walter Woodv, W. T.
B. K. Love, F. O. Car-
Lunaford, G. S. Brooks,
E. K. Bradshaw, T. D.
3 B. Davis. Dr. E. J.
Thompson. J. M.
igh Woods. W. T. Pass.
Thomas, T. E. Austin,
Harry Winstead, J. W.
Walker. W. 1. Newton.
9, and Nat V. Brooks,
ro. John A. Park, Carl
John Hall Manning.
Harris, J. E. Tbiem,
rson, Leroy Allen, C. C.
i, MaeDonald Fortune,
aytor, and Dr. O. E.
: Raleigh; F. E. Brooks,
Dan, Dink James, W. S.
Blount, J. Key Brown.
r. B. T. Cannon. ST. O.
n r
impson,
W. Z. Mor-
T. Wooten, Dr. L. R.
ind the male faculty of
all of Greenville.
Irt. noted wild animal
Florida, recently sent
neat of biology at Lehigb
rive additions to its
a southern corn snake,
snake, a yellow chicken
ndigo snake, and a water
Pilot.
Heap, gtar halfback of
?tera University, is flying
se days. He has been doing
ng in the plane which he
other students bought.
Mpecta to apply for a private
heente soon.
Hyi
four
LATE MATRON
MRS. MAMIE BRADSHER
diner, head of the
at East Caro-
Mr. P. W. Piekl.
geography department
lina Teachers College, has prepared
an article on the Eastern Dark-
Fired Tobacco Region. The article
is a geographical interpretation of
the region, and will 1- published
the tatter part of March in the An-
nual Dixie .Number of Tobacco, the
most widely read tobacco trade jour-
nal in America.
Mr. l'icklesimer, after long study,
IS an authority on the Dark-Fired
Region. Recent acknowledgement
by the leading tobacco trade jour-
nal comes as well-deserved recog-
nition.
Mr. Picklesimer joined the col-
lege faculty eleven years ago. He
holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from
George Peabody College and has
also done additional graduate study
at that school.
Says King's Love of Common
People Motivated Action
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937
NUMBER 6
WRITES ON DARK
FIRED REGION
Article to be Published in Leading
Tobacco Trade Journal
Dr. L. R. Meadows, president of
East Carolina Teachers College ex-
pressed the opinion on December 14
that King Edward's love for the
common people of England was
more responsible for his abdication
than his love for Mrs. Simpson.
Doctor Meadows was speaking at a
dinner meeting of the Nash and
Edgeeomhe county chapters of the
Teachers College Alumnae Associa-
tion.
After explaining that the King,
by his friendship for the common-
ers, had inspired the wrath of the
conservatives, Doctor Meadows said
that the common people of this coun-
try are also faced with the opposi-
tion of the more conservative ele-
ment, who even go so far as to op-
pose the education of the masses.
"Pertinent Educational Problems
of the Day was Doctor Meadow's
subject. After his exposition of the
forces which oppose mass education,
he next considered the problems of
teacher preparation, teacher tenure
of office, and teacher salaries.
Of teacher preparation, he said
that colleges must have more time
to prepare teachers. He cited East
Carolina Teachers College, where
the two-year course has already been
discontinued, and expressed the be-
lief that a minimum requirement
oi five-years' training for all teach-
ers is immediately ahead.
Of teacher tenure of office,
remarked that security is an aim
of today, and that the next legisla-
ture should protect all teachers who
have demonstrated their ability over
a given number of years.
Without better salaries, Doctor
Meadows said, many good teachers
will leave the profession and, still
(Please turn to page four)
ES MADE IN
COLLEGE FACULTY
Four
New Members are
for Winter Term
Added
DEAN C. TABOR REPLACES MRS.
DAVENPORT IN MUSIC DEP'T
Miss Gladys Bingham Substitutes
for Miss Norton
four new members of
ft the winter term, one
permanent, and three
has
raining
FALL REPORT ON
GRADES GIVEN DY
PRES. MEADOWS
225 Students Fail One or More
Subjects; Eighty-three
Average 1.7
There are
the facnlty f
of whom is
who are substitutes for teachers who
have leave of absence for the term.
Dean C. Tabor of Massachusetts,
who has been teaching in Peabody
College, Nashville, Tennessee, for
the past three years, is teaching
public school music in place of Mrs.
Paul Davenport who, as Miss Eu-
genia Thomas, has been teaching in
the college for years, and who 1
been supervisor in the T
School.
I abor holds his music degree from
the New England Conservatory of
Music in Boston, and his B.Sand
M.A. degrees from Peabody, where
be has also been working toward his
Ph.D degree. For three years he
taught music in the Tennessee Poly-
technic Institute at Cookeville, Ten-
nessee. Before he left Massachu-
setts, immediately after leaving the
conservatory he was a radio an-
nouncer.
Miss Gladys Bingham will have
charge of the Physical Education
department, in place of Miss Lucille
Norton, who has been in the hos-
pital ever since her automobile ac-
cident in November, and will not he
abl- to resume her work for some
time. Mis- Bingham comes direct-
ly from the State Teachers College
in Hattiesburg, Miss where she has
been teaching, and from which place
she received her B.S. degree. She
holds an ABA. degree from Peabody
College.
Miss Oneida Parks of Gleason.
Teiin who holds both her B.S. and
M.A. degrees from Peahody College,
is critic teacher of the fourth grade
in the. Training School, taking the
place of Miss Alma Browning, who
(Please turn to page two)
PRESIDENT MEADOWS SETS
OBJECTIVE FOR STUDENTS
Pays Beautiful Tribute to Mrs.
Mamie Bradsher
MISS HOOPER DESCRIBES
PERSONALITY OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
The Persona
sippi River as
ity of the Missis-
described by Miss
Emma Hooper, of the F'nglish de-
partment, entertained the student
body of the College during the as-
sembly hour on December 15. Since
a greater part of her life has been
closely associated with the river, her
experiences and descriptions were
very vividly told.
Something of the size of the river
and its tributaries, the size of the
bridges that span it, its discovery by
De Soto, and its early history, helped
the students to visualize the river
as it is today.
"The Mississippi River is like a
hook Miss Hooper brought out "be-
cause one must read all parts of it.
If one cannot read it, he is entirely
lost
Miss Hooper explained howT the
river is a thing of usefulness, a be-
ing of service, and a person of com-
panionship.
"Personality she said "is that
quality that causes a person to be
remembered, to be sought again, to
be talked about and to be written
about Then truly the Mississippi
does have personality.
(Please turn to page two)
"The cost of failures in the fall
term if reduced to dollars and cents
would keep Cl-2 students in college
one term, with all necessary expense-
paid declared President L. R.
Meadows in his interpretation of
the statistical report made by the
registrar of East Carolina Teachers
College on grades for the fall term.
The total number of students fail-
ing one or more subjects was 225,
of which 130 failed only one course
and 29 failed three or more. The
total number of credit hours repre-
sented was 1,057, or six per cent of
all hours scheduled. Freshmen nat-
urally had the highest percentage
of failures with 20 of the class hav-
ing one or more. Of the regular
four-year classes, the seniors have
the lowest percentage with 15.3 hav-
ing one or more failures, with Jun-
iors just a little lower and Sopho-
mores making a big drop almost to
the level of Freshmen with 26.1 per
cent. The second-year, or senior-
normal class ranks only a little be-
low the Juniors. The Freshman
?dass had 3l per cent of all the
failures. Seniors 10.6 with the sen-
ior-normal or two-year group hav-
ing 8.8.
A selected group of eighty-three
students having the highest grades
averaged 1.7, the scale of grading
being from 1 to 5. In this group
nine are Seniors, and Juniors and
Feshmen tie with 22 each. The
number of hours carried by those in
the superior group is a fraction
heavier than the general average.
Thorough work was the first of
four objectives which Dr. Meadows,
(Please turn to page two)
JEAN LE MEE SAYS AMERICAN
COLLEGE LIFE "TOO LOVELY
FOR FRENCH STUDENTS"
Jean Pierre Le Alee, the 19-year-
old French student sent to the United
States by his government to make a
survey of social life in American
colleges, is convinced that college
life here would be "too lovely for
French students
Le Afee expressed amazement that
American students have such a good
time. If the college life in the
United States were suddenly trans-
planted to my country, he said, the
students there "wouldn't think of
working As it is at present, life
for them is all "work, work, work
Le Alee's inspection tour began on
September 21. He first visited five
colleges on the West coast. En route
to the East, he dropped in at the
University of Chicago. In the East
he visited Columbia University, New
lrork University, Temple Univer-
city, the University of Pennsylvania,
Bryn Mawr, Princeton, and Har-
vard.
In reference to the five football
games he saw, Le Mee said: "At first
I thought they were all crazy play-
ing such a game. All those boys
ready to kill each other and the man
whistling all the time. The shout-
(Please turn to page four)
INTERNATIONAL Y KNOWN
VIOLINIST HERE JANUARY 19
NOTED ENTERTAINER
East Carolina Teachers College
to be Included in 25th Anni-
versary Tour by Efrem
Zimbalist
EMINENT VIOLINIST MADE
AMERICAN DEBUT IN 1912
Is an Artist of Self-effacing Devo-
tion to Lofty Ideals
East Carolina Teacher- (????
will be included in the twenty-fifth
anniversary tour which will carry
; Efrem Zimbalist from coast-to-coast
j this season, bringing him here for
I a concert on January If.
'The eminent violinist made his
American debut just a quarter of a
century ago and throughout the
country his thousands of admirer?
an- uniting to do him special honor.
Zimbalist was first heard by an
American audience on October 27,
1111. when be appeared as guest
soloist with the Boston Symphony
estra. On that occasion he
On
EFREM ZIMBALIST
Eighty-Three Students
On "All-American" List
Star Scholars Here Included
Quarterly Report by Regis-
trar McGinnis
in
On FViday morning. January 8.
an announcement was made by Pres-
ident Meadows to the effect that
eighty-three students here last quar-
ter succeeded in making the All-
American list, conceived and brought
into being by Dr. H. J. McGinnis,
college registrar. The list is made
up of the star scholars at this col-
lege. The average grade of a typ-
ical All-American is 1.7.
Following are the eighty-three
All-Americans for last quarter:
Josephine Anderson, Lucille Bailey.
Boy Barrow, Lucy A. Barrow, Es-
sie M. Batten, Hilda Gray Batten,
Buth V. Batten, Lucille Beaman,
Louise Beck, Mary Lily Best, Annie
II. Boone, Ilattie Laura Britt.
Marguerite Britt, Elizabeth Brooks,
Mary Lou Butner, Madeline Byrum,
Elizabeth Carrico, Bettie Castelloe,
Catherine Cheek, Katrine Collie,
Virginia Cooper, Carrie V. Cotton,
Ernestine Creech, Harvey Deal,
Margaret Eakes, Mary Alice Frank-
lin, Ethel Gaston, Martha Jane
Gates, Elizabeth Gillam, Helen G.
Gillam, Louise Griggs, Margaret
Griggs, Eleanor Harrington, Geral-
dine Harris, Bettisue Heath, Ro-
wena Hicks, Pete A. Hill, Maude E.
Hinson, J. Weston Hodges, Doro-
thy Hollar. Marguerite Hutchinson,
Mildred Hey, Gladys Ipock, John
E. Jenkins, Margaret G. Jenkins,
Melva Johnson, Belle Kearney, Ren-
nie Lassiter, Elizabeth Layden,
Katherine McClees, Flora Ethel
McCormick, Margaret McKinney,
Eva McMillan, Edith Modlin, Mar-
tha Morrison, Minnie Morton,
Prue Collins Newby, Naomi Newell,
Ruth Phillips, Lillian Powell, Mag-
dalene Powell, C. Ray Pruette, Eliz-
(Please turn to page two)
Lowell Thomas Unable to Appear Here
In February; To Attend Coronation
he
The following Utter was received
by Miss Katherine Holtzclaw, chair-
man of tfie Entertainment Com-
mittee, explaining that Lowell
Thomas will be unable to lecture
here in February. In the letter.
Mr. S. B. Bridges, president of the
Alkahest Bureau in Atlanta, sug-
gests other celebrity speakers for
substitute.
Miss Katherine Holtzclaw,
Chairman Entertainment Com-
mittee,
East Carolina Teachers College,
Greenville, North Carolina.
Dear Miss Holtzclaw :
I have just now received a very
distressing letter from Lowell Thom-
as advising that his radio sponsors
had decided on the plan of sending
him to the Coronation in London
next spring instead of the vacation
trip to Florida which they have
been promising all along. For that
reason, he says: "I am afraid there
is not a chance in the world now
of my getting down your way before
next season This is going to
terribly upset my plans here in
Atlanta as well as other places I
had planned to send him on this trip
which he had promised me faith-
fully he would make this winter to
Florida and would take care of
these engagements in that connect-
ion though, as you know, I could
never pin him down to any definite
dates. Of course, I understood
from the very nature of his radio
work that it was impossible for him
to fix definite engagements very
far in advance but I was not pre-
pared for this result. I am rushing
this information along to you with
the hopes that we may be able to
arrange a satisfactory substitute
from those attractions we have
available.
First: I would like to have you
consider Dr. Roy Chapman An-
drews in whom I know you have been
interested, who is available on Feb-
ruary 8 on his way south, or we
(Please turn to page four)
THREE STUDENTS
GO TO SGFA MEET
Three campus leaders. Misses
FlizaTieth Dixon Johnson, president
of the Woman's Student Govern-
ment Association and Louise N.
Martin, business manager of Tiie
Teco Echo; and Thornwall Gibson,
president of the Men's Student Gov-
ernment Association, represented
Faf Carolina Teachers College at
the Twelfth Annual Congress of the
National Student Federation of
America, which met from Decem-
ber 28 to January 1, in New York
City. School of Commerce of New-
York University, was the host col-
lege and the headquarters were in
Hotel Victoria.
Among the principal speakers for
the congress were Chancellor Harry
W. Chase, now of New York Uni-
versity, formerly president of North
Carolina University; Dr. Walter
Kotschnig, former executive secre-
tary of the ISS; Charles W. Tans-
sig, chairman of the advisory board
of the National Youth Admin-
istration ; Professor Jerome Davis,
of the Yale Divinity School; Aubrey
Williams, administrator of the
NYA; Dr. Homer P. Bainey, direc-
tor of American Youth Commis-
sions, and Dr. S. Ralph Harlow, of
Smith College.
Each delegate was appointed to
the commission he or she was most
interested in. The commissions met
separately and their reports were
mimeographed. At the final plenary
session the reports and resolutions
were voted upon.
Arthur Norwood, Jr was re-
elected president. The next congress
will be held in New Mexico, with
the University of New Mexico act-
ing as host.
Fraternity houses at the Uni-
versity of Florida lodge more than
100 more students than the dormi-
tories. The fraternities have 600
men, while the dormitories have
491.
DR. EDWARDS EXPLAINS
WHY STUDENTS FAIL
played the Glazounow Concerto in
A Minor for the first time in Amer-
ica. He was immediately hailed as
an artist of exceptional merit. In
the twenty-five years that have passed
since then, the name of Zimbalist
has become synonymous with great
violin music. He has played in prac-
tically every large city in the world.
Zimbalist has also established
himself as a composer and more re-
cently as a conductor. lie is the
composer of a symphonic poem
"Daphines and Chloe" which was
recently performed for the first time
by the Philadelphia Orchestra with
Leopold Stokowski conducting. He
is also the composer of an operetta
"Honeydew a Sonata for violin
and piano in G Minor. Three Slavic
Dancers and numerous short violin
compositions. Two years ago he
made his debut as a conductor, di-
recting a performance of Tschaikow-
sky's "Eugew Onegin" which was
presented by the Art of Musical Rus-
sia. More recently, he conducted
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in
a performance of his most recent
works "An American Rhapsody
Although Russian by birth Zim-
balist is in many repects an Amer-
ican artist. He is an American citi-
zen, makes his winter home in New
York City and his summer home in
Connecticut, and has two children
born in this country.
He was born in Rostov-on-the-
Den, on April 8, 1SS9. His first
teacher was his father, who was an
orchestra leader. The boy showed
such extraordinary gifts that when
he was only nine years old he became
first violinist in a grand opera or-
chestra. And it was not because his
father happened to be the distin-
guished director of the opera house,
for the elder Zimbalist was the most
exacting master Efrem ever had. It
was only at the insistence of the
older musicians that the father final-
ly consented to entrust his young son
with such important a post.
In 1903 he entered The Imperial
Conservatory in Petrograd, studying
under Brofessor Leopoed Duer.
Graduating, he was awarded the
coveted gold medal and the Ruben-
stein Scholarship of 12,000 rubels.
He made his Berlin debut at the age
of eighteen, appearing later in Lon-
don and on the continent with great
success. lie stands today at the
pinnacle of the musical ladder in
popularity and prestige.
Zimbalist the Collector
Touring holds more than one in-
terest for Zimbalist, for every new
city means unexplored bookshops;
and bookshops and what they con-
tain are the violinist's hoWLn His
collection of rare editions in almost
(Please turn to page four)
Physical and mental diseases
are" not major causes of student
failure, according to Dr. A. S. Ed-
wards, professor of phychology at
the University of Georgia.
Dr. Edwards has recently pub-
lished a phamphlet, "Aetiology of
Student Failures in the University
of Georgia based on eight years
of experimentation and compilation
of data. The pamphlet explains
that most of the students who get
failing grades get them in courses
which do not interest them.
ENGLISH CLUB DRAMATIC
GROUP PRESENTS PLAY
The Dramatic Group of the Eng-
lish Club, whose chairman is Mil-
dred Edwards, presented a most
entertaining play in the English
club room recently. "What Men
Live By by Leo Talstory, was the
play presented. The characters
were: Simon?Susie Gray Cobb;
Matrena?Nellie Ricks; Baron?
Hattie Laura Britt; Anna?Georgia
Sugg; Irafinoff?Geraldine Tyson;
Sonia?Apryle Joyce Harrell;
Guardian Angel ? Madelene By-
rum; Little Devil?Katie Iris Vin-
son; Thedka?Elizabeth Wilder;
and Michael?Frances Currin.
X

r
n
V
tl

PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
January 15, 1937
The TECO ECHO
EAST CitMi.Vt Tf V3MTR.V fOUECE
, yj ed Biweekly by the Students of Easi (1roiim1
Teachers College
GUM-CHEWERS
GET GONG
STAFF
SK X
Smith
Will AK1, .1 R.
M KT1N . .
. Editor-in-Chief
Bttstness Manager
City Editor
AO v. 1
N hWil.I.
ASSOCIATE EDITOES
Fli A N CBS B ARN ES
Lucelue Lbwis
m.uu'iia hamilton
Sports
Sports
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
1 I A N N A
R
B Martin
Beitt
.VANS
"Porky" Johnson
Hki.kn Downing
Makoie Watson
Son Speko
oriorial Staff: Elizabeth Layden, Harvey Deal. Joan Cooper,
Sarah Maxwell. John Crew, Nancy Moore. Patsy Mclntyre,
Georgia Sugg, Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, LaBue
Vf. riiie Catherine Cheek, Jane Copeland, and Dons
Tic
Lioxe
.$1.00 per College Year
Numbers 68, 182
Room 25
second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the IT. S.
Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
1936 Member IW
Flssocicded Gotteefcfe Press
Distributors of
(xUe6ideDitfesf
Gum-chewers commonly fall
into two classifications. First,
those who synchronize their
mouths with their pencils. Sec-
ondly, those who chew accord-
ing to the speed of the lecturer.
However, at East Carolina
Teachers College, there seems to
be another distinct type which
chews gum only in formal dress.
Let us recall this situation: A
formal dance here is progress-
ing in its usual stilted manner.
Serious-faced gentlemen are
dancing with mature-for-the-oc-
casion ladies. Suddenly a vio-
lent spop! spop! spop! inter-
rupts the music. Oblivious of
the glares thrown in her direc-
tion, a girl is chewing gum, and
advertising it by sounds which
are unpleasant, to say the least.
Do you get the contrast?
Gum-chewers have always pes-
tered Society, and no doubt al-
ways will. But can't the habi-
tual chewers at this college show
an ounce of consideration for
others and confine their gum-
chewing activity to moments of
solitude?
Every East Carolina Teachers
College student, whether con-
scious of the fact or not, has an
effect on the reputation of the
college?either positive or nega-
tive. There's no doubt as to the
category into which the gum-
chewers fall.
THE
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
? THIS ?
COLLEGIATE
WORLD
Campus Camera
Y
i
FACULTY PASSES
ON ENTERTAINMENT
RECOMMENDATIONS
T
in
VI
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT FROM THE STUDENT BODY
e, tl student body of Hast Carolina Teachers College, offer these
?i - as a tribute to the memory of our deceased matron, Mrs.
Bradsher, who was called home to God. December 27, ItSt.
in her passing we have lost one who for many years closely
lives in a manner that was particularly significant and who
in our recollections as a kindly friend.
ta1 we recognize above the sense of our own loss, the wisdom and
mi miseient God who does all things well and who has said,
0 prepare a place for you and receive yon into myself. That
am there ye may be also And recognizing this promise, we
dee that Hi- will is ever above our own.
;at in her life on the campus, in the execution of her duties, and
social contacts, we observed a sincerity of purpose and a love for
i. : ts of this school
? a ? ,v of these resolutions be recorded in the files of the Stu-
overnmenl Association.
bat a copy be sent to the family.
r a coov be sent to Tin Tbco K bo and local papers of Green-
Respectfully submitted.
Frances Dames, Chairman
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson
Naomi Newell.
Hi for publication.
THE WHEELS GRIND SLOWLY
Ragsdale" was the title of an editorial which ap-
.),
ma 1
plant
1 a
i.ier
in Teco Echo for November The editorial did not re-
ifter eleven pja. in the basement of Bagsdale Hall but agreed
istration that the eight bears between eleven and seven
f minimum amount of sleep for college students.
purpose of the editorial in question to call the attention of
str ti, n th, darkness which renders day-time study in the
?? : all but impossible.
, area in the men's basement is limited, and shrubbery
Lreetly in front of the windows obstructs much of the light.
the brightest summer days, the price that the student must
eing industrious is eye-strain and possible headache. During
morning and early afternoon hours and on cloudy days, study
ait of the question.
: as the winter progresses, the basement rooms become daily more
? iii' . even mote gloomy than in the fall.
When diverse extracurricular and extra-campus activities are ?Ma-
ting for the student's time, a circumstance which makes study ineon-
nienl or difficult may enable the student to rationalize his failure to
?IK.
Jt is the obligation of any college to provide the best possible study
nditions for the student.
But her as at other colleges, the wheels grind slowly.
The recommendations printed be-
low were made by the entertainment
committee and approved by the fac-
ulty on January 8, 1937. In regard
to Number 3. requests for entertain-
ment dates for the present quarter
must he filed with the chairman of
the Entertainment Committee before
February 1.
1. That the motion picture ma-
chine shall not be used for "Small
Pay" entertainments, but that in-
stead, several good moving pictures
other than the Saturday evening
shows be shown each quarter.
2. That every entertainment put
on by a student organization be su-
pervised by a member of staff or
faculty member acting as adviser.
3. That all requests for student
entertainment dates be filed with the
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee as follows: those for en-
tertainments to be given in either
the winter of the spring quarter
must be filed before the beginning
of the quarter when the event will
take place; and those for entertain-
ments to be given in the fall quar-
ter must be filed within the first two
weeks of that quarter.
4. That a student secure the ap-
proval of her faculty adviser before
taking part in any entertainment
program.
Katharine Holtclaw,
Chair. Entertainment Committee.
Sometimes I think that New
Year resolutions are silly. By
the time you finish reforming your-
self down to the most picayune and
insignificant details (on paper)
you're feeling so virtuous at hav-
ing recognized all your faults, and
happy in the sense of a good deed
well done, that actually doing some-
thing about your failings seems anti-
climatic.
This is all very well for the fancy,
do it up with a frill resolutions: for
the faults you don't really mind hav-
ing. It's' fatal where your looks
are concerned. Beauty isn't ach-
ieved in the hour before a date.
Certainly it isn't achieved by mere
wishful thinking.
For instance, you know that you
are interested in doing something
about your looks. Quite frquently
it occurs to you that life would be
so much simpler and pleasanter if
only you were a tall, willowy blond
with large, expressive eyes, a marvel-
ous complexion that was always in
the pink of condition, and a gor-
geous figure. You think about the
wonders accomplished by famous
Parisian dressmakers, and person-
ality coiffures and how Norma
Shearer turned from an ugly duck-
ling into a swan. And then you
fall asleep or find you've arrived at
your destination; and that's that.
"Well, this year I think you ought
to change all that. Make up your
mind to do one thing at a time?
in
Carleton College students who
dine at Burton Hall turned the
tables on Miss Boyce, the dietitian.
When Miss Boyce lost her voice
temporarily, disgruntled gourmets
seized the opportunity to berate her
for serving certain
dishes which they dis-
like.
Since she is help-
less to answer them,
the voiceless Boyce is
enduring a lot of pun-
ishment. But she has
the upper hand even
now, for she still has
a voice in the foo
choice.
A little, blond co-ed
at the University of
Ftah germinated the
"kissing strike" that
paved the way for sim-
ilar movements on
many of the college
campuses throughout
the country.
During a laboratory class, she
pressed a glass slide to her lips.
placed it under a microscope am
screamed when she saw millions of
bacteria dividing before her eyes.
Co'eds all over the campus took
action and declared a "kissing-
strike" that included most of the
girls. "Scabs" who refused to join
The "anti-osculation" drive ration-
alized to appease the answer of strik-
ing females and to retain their par
standard of exchange with the Ftah
men.
"Kissing may not he so dangerous
vou
WE ONLY
H-E-A-R-D
a do it. Don't tell anyone about I if you use the right technique,
vour resolve, but just wait until the argued one germ-defying co-ed
reform becomes obvious to all your Another suggested that although
friends through actual accomplish bacteria may "go to town under the
ment. Suppose this year you make microscope they are pretty belpless
up vour mind to concentrate the first in the dark.
month on getting to bed at a reason A freshman girl declared, If vou
kiss hard enough, you
can kill th
ihle hour, thus dispelling those rings
vou're beginning to develope under germs.
vour eves Next month vou devote Angered at being deprived ot ro
to attaining the hair-brushing habit; mance, the men organized an Oacula
the month after to good posture, tion League to combat the resolut,
By the end of the vear you'll have women. I he leagues first step wa
achieved something really worth-1 to call a stnkeon all dates.
while and you'll he good looking
into the bargain
that
anything
Say it's your complexion
bothers you more than
else. Don't wait till you get home. I
till exams are over, till there's
nothing else to do before beginning, j
If you do, you'll never lw'gin?and 1
you'll never be beautiful. Start
now. Get the pasteurized cleansing:
cream that you've been meaning
to get for the past six months. Get
the beauty grains that will do away
with occasional blackheads. Use
these regularly, be true to your month
by month beauty resolutions?and
a beautiful New Year will be yours!
This trend brought matters to a
head. Science versus romance. There
were no two ways about it. Since
the men were unyielding the girls
had to "kiss and make up
If the burglar who looted a frater-
nity house at the University of
Southern California had been an
olympic star he would have had
some chance of getting away with
his pilferings.
He ran down the dark avenue as
fast as he could go, hut faster foot-
steps gained on him.
Before he got
a block away, he was tackled from
behind?tackled by Harold Small-
wood, national 400 meter champion.
Take it or leave it. If you can't
leave it, take it:
Calfee (at the movies): ' Are
you sure you can see o.k.?"
Object of his affection: "Posi-
tive
Ditto: "And your seat's comfort-
able?"
Second Ditto: "Yes
First Ditto: "Would you mind
changing seats with me, little
girl?"
After extensive re-
tteareh, we are pre-
pared to submit the
average college man s
interests in order ot
preference.
1. Himself.
?1. Himself.
3. Himself.
4. Football,
o. Himself.
0. Athletics.
7. His family.
5. Himself.
9. The weather.
10. Himself.
We hope the above
information will
prove valuable to tin
young women here in
making conversation with the eru
dite co-eds.
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
Pn ?
1 with rRav
Besohttions fr ?:
Mis Mnek -? T
Chemistry Class
Joe Braxton T
entirelv.
"Pokey" Johnson
lip stick.
miii
Xot to send any
iristmas cards.
Bill Pratt?To b. 1
Charles Guy To I
Sam I ees? 1 0 It
alone.
Alton Payne?1
dancer.
Adrian Avers?To
many question
Ruth Caele? To m
CHANGES MADE IN
COLLEGE FACULTY
If you have a personal beauty
problem on which you need advice,
please write Womans Interest Syn-
dicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
FALL REPORT ON GRADES
GIVEN BY PRES. MEADOWS
LETTERS
to the Editor
teacher.
Ambrose Irwins?
eat less.
j Francis Sinclair
What not to do, when and where mfr cigars.
I tennis?T
(Continued from page one)
has a leave of absence for the win-
ter term.
Mrs. C. L. Fountain, who as Miss
Martha Lancaster was at one time
a critic teacher in the old Model
School, will have charge of the third
grade for the winter term in place
of Miss Eunice McGee, who is in
Duke Hospital recovering from an
operation. Mrs. Fountain is a reg-
ular teacher in the Tarboro schools,
but has a leave of absence for the
term.
New Hostess
Mrs. Sue Hyman Bowden, now of
Greenville but formerly of Rocky
Mount, has been added to the staff
To the Editor:
It seems as if something could he
done about this method of registra-
tion we have. We stand out in a
I crowd and are shoved from one side
jof the walk to the other by people
pushing and hollering on every side
(Continued from page one)
in his first talk before the students snH1? ailu ,st!H(PriIIg uu CTVJ niuc,
for this quarter, set up for them to stepping on vou (and if vou happen
! r e i '?" v' to have on your best 'shoes?well
that's just too bad.)
I stood in that crowd for an hour
not to say what, what not to wear,
are topics discussed at the "Charm
School" at Purdue University.
Or in simpler language, what-
ever you're doing, don't do it. You
can't go FAR wrong. Get it?
. And who is that certain young
lady who sez she made fifty reso-
lutions this year just becuz she
"likes to break rules"? (Don't ask
us, cuz we only beard.)
work for and he used the above
statistics to show the need for bet-
ter work. The other objectives he
used were: constructive leadership
that knows values and does not quib-
and a half to pay my tuition in a-
bout five minutes. When I finally
ble over non-essentials; cooperationLjjj through my legs were trem
with the faculty in reaching her Wing g0 rom sn0ving of those
With the beginning of a new year, merchants over the nation "take
inventory Tln-v carefully examine assets and liabilities to determine
if their business is profitable. Likewise, at this time, it would be well
for ea.h of as to take a personal inventory. If for some reason we have
not done as well in college as we should have, now is the time to get
on the right track. College is not a fitting place to loaf. Those of us
privileged to
scholastic standards; and, last,
through their loyalty to the ideals
of the College, to adopt its motto
and prepare to serve a larger num-
ber of people with a higher type of
service.
President Meadow's first words to
Mount, has been addea one ?? a
of dean of women as hostess of W ll- -k?.? ?? m? M(am
bench"
attend East Carolina Teachers College should strive to
?lves as well as our "alma mater
Tutoring bureaus, an old and flourishing institution on most sizable
V. S. campuses, are paid by undergraduates to provide them with enough
last-minute information tosqueeze them through an examination. They
are characteristic of such universities as Harvard, Yale and Princeton,
where students have enough distractions and enough money to make them
a paying convenience. About half of all Harvard students at some point
in their careers patronize one of the five competing tutoring schools;
there is one which advertises a "Pay-As-You-Pass" system that guaran-
tees a grade of D and charges a sliding scale-rate thereafter.?Time.
Health of the school child is being neglected. The majority of children
suffer from recognizable physical defects most of which are readily cor-
rectable in childhood. Medical examinations of many thousands of school
children have established such defects in vision, hearing, teeth, nose and
throat lungs, nutrition. Children are left out of games, fail their school
tests sit stupidly in grades far below their ages, not because of intellectual
deficiency, but solelv because of physical handicaps. (It costs 12 cents
to test a'child for hearing, but $60 for a pupil to repeat a grade.) Vast
sums are spent on hospitals and other institutions to care for adults
manv of whom are crippled in health from the culmination of defects
thatwere correctable in school days but are so no longer. (Howard W.
Haggard, professor of physiology, Yale University.)?Vttal Speeches
of the Day.
son Hall in place of Mrs. Mamie
Bradsher, who died recently. Mrs.
Bowden is a sister of Miss Elizabeth
Hyman, critic teacher in the Train-
ing School. She has been taking
work in the College leading to the
A.B. degree, and has been student-
assistant in the dean's office for the
past year.
We hear there'U be "Pennie"
from heaven for Robert Pittman
this quarter.
It's also rumored around that a
certain senior girl is planning to
"get hitched" next week. (Better
keep the news from Walter Win-
ehell?he doesn't spare names.)
beautiful tribute to Mrs. Mamie
Bradsher, a member of the staff who
died during the holidays. He spoke
of how greatly she was loved by the
girls, not only by those who are now
living on the campus but by thou-
sands who had known her in the
eight years she had been on the staff.
MISS HOOPER DESCRIBES
PERSONALITY OF THE
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
"Ten days or fifteen dollars
"I'll take the fifteen bucks, your
honor
From the looks of some of the
men students, we are sure they still
remember the holidays.
"Fatty" Clark, the 355 pound
guard who played with the Uni-
versity of Arkansas in 1930 and '31,
was the largest college football
player in the world.
(Continued from page one)
"As we read of the progress that
is being made, we see how the edu-
cation of man is like the conquest
of the river?straight and narrow
but very deep, free for service, hap-
py in giving, controlled in his pas-
sions. Only thus, can the fine per-
sonality of man or river fulfill its
place in the Creator's scheme of
things she said.
In concluding she said that in a
few days she hoped to be riding
along the river's driveway that will
be lighted by many colored lights
and to see the river, not at flood tide
around me) I could hardly walk.
Some students stood in line two
hours (or as one girl said, "as long
as I can remember)
As much space as there is on this
campus it seems there would be some
place for all of us to register instead
of over one thousand students try-
ing to squeeze through one doorway
to transact business that will keep
us in college for three months.
Well, here's hoping that something
will be done by spring quarter so
that we will be able to register much
easier, and quicker.?A Student.
To the Editor:
Why not give us a short writeup
on all of the basketball boys? And
please tell the boys numbers and
their names. We surely would ap-
preciate it. We would like to know
who our boys are when we go to
the ball games. Give us a tip.
Sincerely,
A Student.
And speaking of resolutions, here
are a few suggestions.
1. Don't study TOO much.
(There's plenty of time for that
next summer when you can't do
anything else.)
2. Attend all athletic contests.
(You may not understand the game
but that's all right. Mystery, they
say, lends enchantment, or some-
thing. Anyway, if you are in a
borrowing mood?.)
3. Don't try swimming with the
goldfish. (They resent "pajama
clad" company, and are contem-
plating a petition to the Board of
Trustees.)
Yes, they say an egotist is a self-
made man worshipping his maker.
(Wonder if there are any self-made
women.)
Was it really a coincidence that
the local chapter of Phi Sigma Pi
presented its "Mock Faculty" at
the same time a faculty meeting
was in progress?
Well, anyway, reports are that
Sinclair is still dodging Dr. Frank.
We understand that Miss Hunter
has solved the problem of which
came first, the chicken or the egg.
"A hen is the egg's way of per-
petuating itself
p?
- . Mr
bring
rilroaa
in the
, - back
.1 .ack
? hi
Ne
iir.
I the
L'ame
mre for
Please
team.
ooth hv
instafl-
r.il it's
us grl
hand-
EIGHTY-THREE STUDENTS
IN "ALL-AMERICA" LIST
(Continued from pagpe one)
abeth Rivers, Martha Scoville, Sue A friend (?) seeing Bill, laugh-
Speed, Nancy B. Sperling, Mattie ing over a letter remarked: ' That
B. Stovall, Mary B. Strickland, must be a sweet letter, kid
Harding Sugg, Jennie G. Taylor,
Mary E. Taylor, Ruth H. Thomp-
son, Marie Tripp, Vernon G. Ward,
Judson White, George Willard,
ami. w ?? ht? ? Irene Williamson, Annie Pearl Wil-
of terror, but in its normal height! son, Margaret Wilson, Annie E
and in the peaceful mood of the Windley, Rosa Womack, Valeria
Christmas season. I Womack
'Oh, no was the quick reply
"It's only from my mother
Mr. Cummings: "What would
you do with 24 hours immediately
after crossing the international
date linef
Dickey: "I'd use it deeping
15, 1937
Tom
cigars.
Alvah Page?To do a
of practice teaching.
Joseph Hatem? to 1
money he can.
1 sec that the cur? .
ogy has moved v
Shorty's new ? ?
Smoke Shop.
Chauncey Calfee, Beaui
hoy, is back in school ' itb
new laughs, and a fo a
ion.
Ruth Cagle is lookup I '
Agent. 1 wonder why '
Who is the hoy tha'
in the sticks that whea
has to get a mule and es rt
his belongings to tin- first
station? Guess who:
We have one yoiinir mai
college, that has such ?
that he can rais? a 100
of flour up off the gr
teeth, his hands !whi
other than Mr. Francis Sine
There was some evi? -
girls at the L?Bsbarg-E I
the other night applau i
Louisburg than for E I ?
girls, let's applaud for our 0'
Thank you.
Fran Ferebee has a new
stalled, in his head on tn
ment plan. You cant eve:
bogus.
The soda shop ha a ae
and a new girl customer.
customer is often seen
some Bill Pratt, lately
The Social hour at the Wright
Building is lacking. Lacking wnaxt
A record called "Pennies troro
Heaven
Caesar had his Brutus, Greece
had its Alcibiades, France its Uw
XVI, but Chauncey Calfee has love
or mud in his eyes, I cant ten
which. ,
and
FRANCES WAHl
Vauee ?
fret"
itioil
West
Mary Hooks has a new ring
I can't tell whether it's engagement,
dinner, or a wedding ring
Adrian Ayers, commonly knownto
his friends as "Jew had to P?y
the Kim of $1.00 for his late coming
to this institution. My, ? tbm
days are modern 1
W
MARY H. GREE
H. (
Y ?
? her M
-ar- ii
!
fore; a - ??
Cohtii I 1
did grs
of O
WL
in eolli V
of tb . eg,
year g
eluU I glee 1 I
riety : ?
Gaili ih j
Kappa
As .
fonhr,
Carolina, tea.
kere rinc the befrinni
tter tt 1 ? ?' 928
, V?!? (roestioi
?sebi Miss (??. n
hxk. ? . Qr8e j
Uble ol . ik- b f
nd a rgi sell
J?) oi books 01 SI
"?jricai literature
MisN i irI1(. ),a,
J?ns of the Cniu
" England and
???gh int Mexir. t ,
?ght.
Vounc. sincere, frank,
jy Mi- Greene
???? the student body. Ii
SI lMr- nalitv and arti
?? her .tand out as a
vid
ual on the eamjHH
EMMA L. HOOP
Emma L. HooperJ
J.ghdi, was born in
i?ippi, arilj roeeJ
mentarvi
ondary
t h e r
txoopei
daughte
South,
eeived
educatu
sis-?ipj
ter's dijj
-Wbi
the Fnj
rt Virgiui
Louisiana,
t attending Missis
2f,for Women, wh,
C W bachelor's de
kelp write tfa
?f
! -

1437
PCR TWO FULL YEARS
9?8 MOT A VIRi ?
PSSSONM. rout
N
Lookin' Over
the
Campus
. With C. Kav Pm, ??
?' '? " year.
to hai i gggj
"king
moit
M. r .
i U
' : al-
t e 11 a j
FO ru
i . . ? r ? ?.
k - ? to
OH ' ?: -i'l-
??I " B v r?!
!? s rr.nv
i ? tafc ?
i ' ? urda
? better
Co atoj ? so
v. ill ? I good
LI " ' 0 re.
ir Ta ! in ?
r do H
r i
I the
ir in
( I
I .
? ? .1.
pi iy-
. ;?41 fee I PWM
w niir why '
. - bei that I1 ?? ar
? k- thai when H ???
, run end cart to hf?l
0 the r r.vlroad
if
11
?
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
With The
FA CULTY
v
liU '
M vung man hi ?
. Mi a r??f
raise I IW I'01'1 "a,
, (. ground wit W
,mls behind him. N?
?n Mr. Francis Sim-bur.
, ,w mm evxlcre- J
the Lowahurg-ECTC gM
r night ai?plaing ni??rr tor
r 1 ETTC W?
irg than for ??' ' m
I -applaud for nur-wnuaro.
? k v u, .
'ran Eef?M h?-? a new JJ
? d ta hi. head on the uul
?. Ymi can't even t. u ?
b mha- a new e?rgj
Mi girlI customer 1h
often ???? w1t
B 1 Pratt, lately.
Social hour at the ??
, j. lacking. Inking ?
r! ?? "IYnnies iT?m
Nh.h.ad rranooit
a?nw-V"Tcan't tell
I
or rand in h?? eyes,
w,uh- ? and
Mary Hooka ha a new ring
, "7tall whetbar ilfrjf '?
r. or a wedding ring- ?
Adrian A ver. commonly kn?
hk friendas "Jew? had toj?
flu ??? $1.00 for h?W3
j to tin? institution. J?y
.days are modern!
NCES WAHL
, - Walil. a member of
department, come.
.? She uas horn in
I Araanaaa,
and received her
.r? college educa-
tion there. She
received I two-
y c a f diploma
from the Arkuu-
State Teach-
tion for the Stmlent (lovennnent As-
sociation, served as president of her
class for all four years, played sub-
stitute on both class and varsity
basketball teams, and stooped thecoi-
111. ?i: it " ' . .
all her hours out of the classroom
in finding and writing items of pub-j
lie interest concerning the school.
Her associates find her busy, full
of enthusiasm and vitality, an in-
teresting and entertaining conversa
tionalist and a dependable, helpful
friend. She has been editorial ad-
viser of The Teoo Echo since its
Mrth in 1926.
PORTS
u
mm rules
Women's Team Defeats
Chowan College, 50-8
Hooper succeeded
ege clock. Mis?
in accomplishing the last feat by
hanging her class eulors fr
top of the (dock t
oin the
ower. It was the
occasion of ? basket hall game and
wished the colors of her class to
The following day
per was called to the of-
dean and greeted with the
?aa. and her U.S. I question.
sas
she
be in evidence.
i , ('ollege in j Miss Hoo
onwiy, Arkan-j lice of the
m
inma Hooper, why die
trona 1'ea- you stop the college clock f
end the wind
A
i
w
r
Nashville. Lean.
received her M.A.
nubia 1'niversity.
? i lent in college Mis-
as president of the stu
? organization, vice I
I actina president of
,i secretary ami treas-j
ikatima Literary 8o-
haa held positions in
I ossetl ami Fort Sniitli
q ut Arkansas and has
?.ruing School of Fa t
, rs iothwe since Jan
In the
received the blame for
twisting the colors around the hands
of the clock. Strangely enough, the
hands of the clock were stopped on
the exact score of game!
Miss Hooper ha
and tennis have seen
lobbies bttt at present
sted in hiking, science
. adtng. 8h? has also
iv with Girl Ueserves,
rs councillor for a
Fort Smith.
has tra eled widely in
and that together with
neriences in college and
a ell fitted her for,
ha
Wahl has diseon-
as a critic teacher
x r ising the work Of
e practice teachers.
DOW coming in coii-
irger group of girls
of whom agree that
i ir beat friends. Miss
? sense of humor,
av that wins the eon-
stndents, Her high
v. and depth of char-
ring students U) strive
stt a teachers.
tatight English
in the high schools of Yazoo City,
Jackson, and Hattieshurg, in Mis-
sissippi, and in a junior college in
I Mannshcld, La. She once coached
I boys basketball. Miss Hooper has
been a member of the faculty of East
I Carolina Teachers College since tl
fall of I9S4,
Mis Hooper has written a Christ-
mas story, "Mary of Nazareth'
which he has read t
on the campus and which has been
ALICE LUCILLE TURNER
Miss Lucille Turner, supervisor
of practice teachers in Eaglish and
professor of English, was born in
l'ulaski, Tennessee, where she still
makes her home.
S h e attended
Martin Junior
('ollege, Peahodj
(JoUege, where she
received her H.S
M.A and Ph.D.
degrees, and the
1'niversity of Chi-
cago. Miss Tur
ner wrote her dis
sertation on "A
Sewanee Review with
Notes
ii
'Tee" Martin and Blanton Lead
Local Offense; Holleman Scores
Five of Chowan Points
Dr. Oberteuffer, at Ohio State,
Suggests Moratorium on Rules
Regulating Eligiblity of
College Athletes
Suggesting a moratorium on
i i c I comnlicated rules and programs
WtteslepkyedM J
games and have won three. QJwT,Dr. rjgfeert (fertetiffe,
losses have been since Christmas. illu,lll1. - r i ? ?i
losses nave bbbb non-coaching professor of physical
Guess the lay-off a J?0 ranch , io J (ho State Fniversity,
for them. Anyway Coach rarlevi
is expecting the" team to greatly im-
prove within the next week or so.
of its athletic; constitution.
"These rules, all under the juris-
diction of the college itself, are:
First, an athlete must he physically
in good condition to play; second The women's basketball team de-
he must he in good standing as a! fated the Chowan quintet, 5?-8, in
student, and third, he must have 8eM0J?
ieen a student there tor one year ot
orientation.
"Three simple rules?are they im-
practical ?f administration in the
Southern Conference, or the West-J?jiekey" Blamton, also a member of
"Tee" Louis
year's sextet,
and tied for
Martin, star of lat
- hack this year,
?oring honors with
Study of the
Historical Introduction (A part
of this dissertation was republished
read to women's eluhs in other parts
of North Carolina. The "Episode
on the Founding of East Carolina
Teachers ('ollege that was given
in the Wright building on the eve-
ning of November 20. !?$$, was
in the Rcrinr during the year it cele
hrated its fortieth anniversary.)
While a student in college, Miss
Turner was associate editor of the
ic I college annual, and vice president
and chairman of the program com-
mittee for the YWCA.
Miss Turner has had a varied
o many groups teaching experience, having been an
iu v.?? L? I assistant teacher in English and
Latin at Martin College; principal
of a county high school near her
home; head of the English depart-
ment at the State Normal School,
Jacksonville, Alabama; instructor at
lVahody College while working for
and a teacher here
Bill Shelton, a newcomer to
ECTC, and all-state high school
forward from Danville, Va is high
scorer so far. His roommate, Powell,
has been supporting him with fine
passvvork.
Qhi
or in anv con-
Some of the women students here
at FCTC either have very poor
school spirit, or are unable to dis-
tinguish their own team from the
visiting team. You know, they yell
almost as loud for the visitors as
for their OWN team.
ECTC beat Morehead
Shelton scored 22 points.
64-12.
recommends the system of govern-
ing used by Amherst College.
"Perhaps we should suspend all
rules and start over he said. "Let's
find out what college games are for
really. For H years, more or less,
we liave been piling rule upon rule
without ever stopping for a careful
analysis.
"All this time some over-1
enthusiastic coaches and directors
of athletics have been responding to
the victory-hungry public by going
to all lengths to produce winners.
"It is suggested that the solution
of this problem lies in an examina-
tion of fundamental concepts (ot
amateurism) and in a return to sim-
plicity of administration
Commenting in The Journal of
Higher Education upon eligibility
recommendations recently made by
the president of the University of
he said thev
ern, or the
1 crence
Dr. Ghertenffer stated that per-
haps we are not yet in the position
to place too much confidence in
the other fellow. If we do need
bigger and better and more restric-
tive rules, "then h-1 us retain sonif
lawyers and give them six month:
to draw op Statutes infallihi
all-embracing, and
sheriff in every atl
to guard
pia
1tic-
and
i trained
partment
against n
PIRATES DEFEAT
II
last year's team. Each scored 1
points. Newby, a newcomer to
ECTC. played a fine game at for-
ward, scoring a total of ten points,
Stephenson and Bogeraoo played
, well a guards for the local team.
Bollemaa and Adams did all the
scoring for Chowan College. Hol-
leman netted 5 points, and Adams. I,
Lineups :
ECTC -Forwards: Wilson
Newby I 10, Blanton I 14 i.
: Martin f 14 i. Beamon 2 ). am
kett (2); guards: Austin, Stephen-
son, McMillin, Tyson. Parker,
Stephenson. and Rogersom.
Chowan?Forwards: Jilcott, Hol-
leman (5), Adam- (3), Long, and
guards: Payne, Jenkins,
(83),
?Te
, Bnr-
. Freeman; r
Bill Shelton Leads Offense With Mathews, Hill, and CoVard
Twenty-six Points
East
and coached hv Miss! her doctorat
I since 16.
rk
both written
Hooper.
fitted her for' Hiss Hooper has served as an ad- Reading Spencer and eighteenth
been doing here, viaer for the YWCA here for many century "Esteemed farces and En-
ii ii? years and her work with this group ' tertainnients" is one of Misslur-
has won a place for her in the hearts ner's hobbies while the other is "buy-
of all YWCA members. However, I big old books when 1 can, and read-
Miss Hooper's influence has not been tag about collections of fascinating
felt in this one organization alone.
Her bobby, dramatics, has brought
her into contact with numerous
Others. Her work as a teacher has
i been highly praised by her students.
hooks which I can't afford Miss
Turner says that "going places" also
might be considered a hobby.
Miss Turner is a member of the
Modern Language Association of
America. Kappa Delta Pi, state
The women's squad seems to be
having quite a . hit of dissension
these days. Not taking either side,
but do "hate for the team to lose
Gladys Miller, one of the tiest for-
wards ever to attend East Carolina
Teachers College.
NEW STUDENTS LANGUAGE
FILM DEPARTMENT CREATED
North Carolina
"so firm, so rigid, and so reaction-
ary as to stun those who have been
hoping for some mite of liberalism
Dr. Oberteuffer pointed out that
"one is amazed by the number and
complexity of constitutions of high
ischool athletic associations and col-
lege conferences.
"There are age limits, scholarship
standards, transfer rules, amateur
rules, and freshmen rules. And the
that
Score at half. ECTC (35),
Chowan (5).
Carolina Teachers College
arejeagers defeated Louisburg 39-24.
ast Friday night to register their!
with nine points, led the losers.
Teachers : Forwards?Shelton 26,
last Eridav night to register theiri ieactiers: rorwarus?own? ?,
first win of the New Year. Camp-jStowe 2, Avers, Ferehee, Calfee,
bell College defeated the Teachers Tharrington. Center?K. Martin
30-23, earlier in the week in the 2. Guards?Powell. Ridenhour 9,
opening game of the 1937 schedule Roebuck.
Coach Bo Farlev's outfit gained Louisburg: Forwards?Cooper 3,
the lead in early play and remained; Brian 4, Watson. Center?Crawley
in front throughout 9. Guards?Robinson 3, Newsome
Shelton was the big gun on at- j 3, West, Newton 2. Shannonhouse,
tack. He tallied 26 points. Crawley, j Fox.
I
universities throughout
having doubled in the past year as
lRY
11
H. GREENE
i ,ivi?ne. i member
English depart
M
1.
ti-
lt.
ii
d
in Abbeville, South
. gne received ha
irh cdmaiion.
roin high school
die went to Agnes
Scott College in j
Decatur, Georgia
v, here she received
her A.B. degree
it, 2I. In 12
M,? Greene at
tended -uminer;
school at the Uni-
versity of Call-
received her M.A. from;
niveraity ta 192 and,
work in the Fniversity
q the summer of 1838.
is undergraduate work
s Greene was editor
we, newspaper for two
:1 member of a writers
j dub, an honorary so-
college activities, and of
au Alpha (now Phi Beta
;? m,ss Greene served
? arsat Bones Path. South
teaching tenth and elev-
, English. She has been
the beginning of the sum-
of 1928.
luestioaed concerning her
?s Greene replied. "Buying
.nr-e. 1 have some val-
ha, a few first editions
lection (for a begifl-
ks on Shakespeare and
literature
ireette has traveled in most
t the United States except
gland ami has been far
into Mexico to see a bull
sincere, frank, and friend-
Ureefte has the respect and
, student body. Her charm-
.nalitv and artistic taste
r stand out as a distinct m-
on the campus.
MAMIE E. JENKINS
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, North
Carolinian for generations back, ami
belonging to the "Granville County
Jenkinses i- the daughter of l
Methodist minister
and hence spent her
early life moving
from place to place.
junior college I once won a ,
for writing the heat story but 1 was
told later that it wasn't because mine
was so good but because the others
I were so bad .
"Once in a while I have an article
in a while X have
regions.
idementary
education was re-
1 in private schools, beginning
kindergarten at the age of
,??,? valuable aid to language stmh
treasurer of Delta Kappa Gamma. ?as caused John 8. Tapernoux,
and former president of the Green- president of the French Motion 1 ie-
ville branch of the AAFW. ture Corporation, to announce the
Among other interesting facts j creation of a new student's Language
about Miss Turner, she says that "in U-ilm Department, under the sttper-
prize j vision of Mr. N. Yaillancourt.
Films of international importance,
not necessarily French productions,
will thus lie made available to col-
leges everywhere in the United
States. .
"The new department, said Mr.
Tapernoux, "will devote itself en-
tirely to the furthering of college
interests, and will feature foremost
a specialized service for all lan-
guage professors and language or-
ganizations.
history of each one is that it i;
The exhibition of foreign films in I formulated to control some trouble
" ? America some situation?without counting
the cost of those who might be try-
ing to foster athletics for the benefit
of all boys regardless of age, income,
or previous condition of servitude
Dr. Oberteuffer congratulated
Amherst College for the simplicity
having lived, gone
,o school, or taught : hlish(.(i. om,
m all sections of nv (nmt, ha(.k lu)me .just eau,0;
the state the I md- Miffl Turnor spiint much of the
mont, coastal, and mmmmr ()f H4 in Europe.
mountain regions, j . TnrmT i,as been outstanding
Her elementary( "xwmwr of the faculty here.
She gives freely to others of her store
of knowledge, experience, and collec-
tions of valuable material ami equip-
?? which she has been acquiring
, , ' oer a number of years from various
a"u I places including Europe.
Miss Turner is truly a teacher of
I teachers. Through her love of her
work she has led her students to find
1ilf.
and accuracy in or-
make them invalu-
;)vaii illl( ,? study and teaching.
Miss Turner has a definite and kmd-
tI hi ;?tn the chars
attitude to-
of
M
tSHtT!
Wl
Coll,
eei
Boo,
KMMA L. HOOPER
Emma L. Hooper, professor
rlish, was born in Edmburg,
ppi, and received her ele-
mentary and ???-
ondarv education
there. Miss
Hooper is a true
daughter of the
South, having re-
ceived her early
education in Mis-
sissippi, her mas-
ter's degree from
the Fniversity of
Virginia, and
ii Louisiana.
attending Mississippi btate
for Women, where ?
,er bachelor's degree, Miss
helped write the conatitu-
ceivi
with
three, and continuing through va-j ?hu,h
rious schools including
School for Young Ladu
Hawkins School for Girls. Miss
Jenkins never attended a public
school. When she entered college.
she found to her surprise that sh(' Xin'in teaching. Her many files
was a sophomore, possibly due l) j SU(W ? noatness and accuracy in or-
thc fact that she was far advancedLfcatfcB that make them invalu-
in the study of Latin. After at J Xo stU(lv and teaching,
tending Trinity College (now Duke , Turmr ha, a definite and kmd-
Fniveraity) for three years she re- L ins- llt into the characters of her
ceived her A.B. degree, being ?m??Sm and a friendly " '
Of the first four girls to go through ' thpm
that institution on equal terms with
1 men and receive degrees. She took
part in many campus activities and
holds a Phi Beta Kappa key. After
graduation Miss Jenkins has served
as president of Trinity Alumnae and
a member of the Duke '?"?"
Miss Jenkins received her M.A.
degree from Columbia Fniversity
and has done more university study
since receiving her degree than be-
fore with another full year and sev-
eral'summers at Columbia, and study
at other places, among them the
Fniversitv of Wisconsin.
Her teaching experience extends
from the grades up, HffJ"
third grade in Durham schools, Latin
a?d modern languages m Martha
Washington College, English in W i -
mington high school, (ranada Col-
lege in Mississippi, and East Caro-
Z Teachers Training Schooland
College from the fM?& felu ?JJ
been active in the AALW and the
National Council of Teachers of
ES Jenkins says that her hob-
bies are might-have-been, because
books and magazines crowd out the
things that she would like to m-
Sin. Her early interests music
f dramatics, are revived when she
is i New York, or some other city
where she revels in attending real
grand opera, ortaug-g
svmphony concerts. She awo saj
na if there had been time and
money she would have traveled far;
but her travels have been intensive
ather than extensive extending
Jorn Central America, Canada, and
central United States.
In addition to her teaching; m
the English department Miss J?n-
i A GIFT INSPIRED BY
SENTIMENT
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
See our display for
attractive new styles
( BAKER'S STUDIO j
I
ATTENTION
STUDENTS!
(?j
Attend YOUR
Basketball Games
and
Yell for YOUR Teams
m
THEY NEED YOUR
SUPPORT!
v
li 1
V
A
i
Lots
of
New
Frocks j
at
SALLY j
FROCKS!
i
2?
A
I
??
LOIS GRIGSBY
Miss Lois Grigsby, a teacher of
English, comes from a family that
has been Tennesseean for five gen-
erations, and Virginian before that
As a child, Miss Grigsby received
the usual elementary and secondary
education in country schools of Ten-
nessee. She then
attended prepara-
torv school for
one year and Ohio
Wesleyan Univer-
sity in Delaware,
Ohio, for t w o
years. (The lat-
ter is a college of
world-wide eon-
tacts and one
which has the rep-
utation of having produced more
Methodist bishops than any other.)
Miss Grigsby then took time out to
teach "odds and ends" for two years
in her home high school. Follow-
ing those years of teaching she re-
turned to Ohio Wesleyan for her
B.A. . , , . x
In college Miss Grigsby's special
interests, outside of her work, were
in the English Writers' Club, Phi-
losophy Club, and Women's Athletic
Association. (She won her numerals
in field hockey and her college let-
ter in girls' baseball.) One year
Miss Grigsby worked with the
YWCA, another year she played in
the orchestra, did some work for the
periodicals, and wmfAS:
dent government council. She holda
a Phi Beta Kappa key from Ohio
Wesleyan University.
In Ohio Miss Grigsby taught Eng-
lish from the seventh grade through
the twelfth, served as head of the
(Please turn to pae tour)
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0
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One Group of Novelty Sweaters One Group of Evening Dresses
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WHIT
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Blount-Harvey

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
January l5t r
Women Drivers Do Not
Cause Most Accidents
Statistics Show That Women Are! internationally Known
Involved in Only Six Per Cent
ot Highway Accidents
Violinist Here January 19
x
v
k. .V. (ACP)?
srs, long thought to
i men drivers do not
t automobile accidents.
bv Prof. William
of Yale University
omeu drivers arc in-
tv t! per cent of the
lents.
? ? hile driving from :
k at or the front
thai women can
t influence on the
tO !
shed
ih(
We
os declared. "It,
. reduced, it will wastebacket.
through women ? k shop m
? problem fin- 80
done little with it.
I of public opinion
?rvance of law with
creasing automobile
'finitely a work for
! know that there arc
eaths annually from
while 1,250,000
fr
hi
rorn
he same
fcial and certain cn-
? is one thing need-
lacking to reduce
s. Public opinion
mi ut can be worn-
FORMER MEMBER INFIRMARY
STAFF CLAIMED BY DEATH
Morris, from 1926-
tbe East Carolina
infirmary, died in
? the home of a rela-
M
- were held in La
iiig, and she was
her form r home.
dean of women;
lith, who was Miss
in the infirmary
ainins under
(Continued from pase one)
as precious to him as his priceless
violin.
It is a collection of which any
connoisseur might well be proud.
First editions of Sapling, George
Eliot, Oscar Wilde. Sir Walter Scott
cram the shelves and cahinets of his
studio the one room sacred to him
in his three story New York house.
Volumes for which a professional
might have paid a small fortune the
famous artist picked up for a song.
His prize is a dingy paper-cov-
ered book that looks ready for the
The storekeeper in a
Adelaide. West Aus-
ta, remarked when Zimbalist
asked him about it.
"What, that old thing? You can
have it for a shilling
Zimbalist paid the shilling and
left the shop. The hook was first
edition of "Tales of a Grandfather"
by Sir Walter Scott.
"Yon find things in the most un-
expected and out of the way places
the violinist explains. "For instance,
T got a copy of an early edition of
?Don Juan for a shilling in a shop
in Sidney. For the same price I
got a first edition of 'Daniel De-
ronda1 in the same far off city. The
dealer thought it worthless. It was
a pirated edition and he didn't see
why I wanted it. In India I got
i an old Shakespeare and three copies
of the India Railway F.dition of
Kipling. These I prize very highly
because they pre-date the actual in
I England. But since they looked
like worn out magazines I got them
for very little too
Almost an entire set of Dickens
has been assembled from bookshop
little short of magic. Today Zim-
balist exhibits a similar instinct for
strange instruments. Wind, string
percussion?or some obscure prehis-
toric instrument from Africa or the
Orient?he can play them all, after
a moment's earoful inspection. How-
ever, he still prefers his violin.
A recent tribute to the art of
Kfren Zimbalist comes from that
distinguished Dean of American Mu-
sic Critics, William Henderson of
the New )'ork Sun.
"Mr. Kfren Zimbalist is least of
all things a fiddler. Above all things
he is an artist of singular and self-
effacing devotion to lofty ideals. He
seems to love music better than he
loves himself. When he believes in
a composition he plays it again and
again in the fond hope that he may
eventually overcome the inertia of
the true art. He might possibly
have gained for himself a larger
amount of space in the daily prints
had he utilized modern power of
ballyhoo. But those who have
watched his career are well aware
that he would shrink with aversion
from such a method of eelebration.
lie remains content with the deep
respect and sincere affection of all
those who reverence art as he does
INTERESTING
TITLES
IN OUR
LIBRARY
The Destructive Element
By S. Spender
Twice-Born Men
By Harold Begbie
"What Makes Us Seem So
Queer?"
By David Seabury
Fellow Creatures
By Charles D. Stewart
With The
FACULTY
(Continued from page three)
Knglish department in a high school,
and later was the assistant principal
in another high school. After do-
ing advanced work in Columbia I ni-
versity, the degree of Master of Arts
was conferred on Miss Gngsby.
Since coming to Kast Carolina
Lowell Thomas Unable To
Appear Here in February;
To Attend Coronation j gather
phis (Tennessee). University of j
New Hampshire, and University of
Alabama. He has also served as full j
time professor of Knglish at the last!
three.
Dr. Baughan, although he has
served on the faculty here for only
three months, has made a place for
himself on the campus. The grad-
uate students speak highly of his
work as an instructor in advanced
?? ?? iwork Dr. Baughan has had many
Teachers College, Miss Cirigsby has interesting experiences, having tra-
beon a member of the Knglish dVLfed in many parts of this country,
partment and is active in other col Canada, Mexico, Central and South
U. work, having served as YWCA America, Cuba, England, and
adviser for a number of years. She; France. The trip to Central and
has a deep and active interest in the j South America was made possible
people about her and in their profe- by his winning Of the Scnpps-Ilow-
lems Her delightful sense of humor j ar(i a,?i Panama Steamship essay
and her ability to analyze a situation contest. His hobby, like that of most
from more than one viewpoint, to-j Knglish teachers, is collecting oh
with the attitude of friend- hooks Dr. Baughan adds that col
CLOTHES
Lo
iycly Shoppe
Dressmaking and Altering
Hand Work a Spectoitv
Jean Le Says American
College Life "Too Lovely
For French Students"
(Continued from page one)
inir and the singing were the only
things T liked. But by the fifth time
1 began to see how marvelous the
game was mathematically
He cited the differences he ob-
served in the universities of the West
and Kast coasts. "The students
don't work very hard in the West
All they could talk about was poli-
tics and sports. Everything was
parties?sinking parties, bridge par-
ties, dancing parties, radio parties,
and week-end parties. The Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles is
tretching from London to Calcutta very near Hollywood and all the
Th.
re arc sevc
?ral volumes of Ha-1 girls there seemed to think of going
M
Wi
111!
an
Mis
M
t on t
ral
Rev.
Mr
Miss
.( Mi
Purl
serviei
J. (
J. P.
? College at
Smith and
.mi.
i were eon-
Humble, pas-
idisl church, at the
Mrs. W. X. Barks.
Morris. A sextette
? lames X. 1). Harp-
and W. L.
Wade FergU-
J. II. Bouse,
two beautiful
Barwick
I Messrs.
Wj
were Dr. M. L.
Don Slade. Clem
liters, and W. R.
Le
EkUl
ht v service at the
r . Miss Morris was
i . ? of the Moore-Her-
al in Wilson for thirteen
n ???; ? ! her training
t the Wilson Sanitorium,
ara in private nursing.
active work two
ise of failing health.
n in Craven County.
afly moved to Durham
a ? tve mature life was
Is ? where she had hosts
Dg whom are former
d nurses who had their
ider her. To these were
era of the faculty and
- College girls. She was
- and popular superin-
id institutional adminis-
eer. She was noted for
among the poor, seeing
- first hand and giving
ma Boswell, superintend-
United States stiu
,?,?, ,w. know some of their professors, he 'ou
?1r nioso in the world to- remarked, something that is impos-
sible in France without the proper
introduction.
Le Mee, in his report to the French
ministry of education, is going to
recommend six American features
for adoption in French universities:
playing fields, fraternities and clubs,
large dining rooms, good reproduc-
tions of great works of art in college
buildings, and university theatres,
magazines, and newspapers.
m th
t hi
M
atl
Moore-Herring
who was at one time a
o this school, Miss Kliza-
B, who worked in the in-
m summer, and Mrs.
nes, who was trained under
rris, were the represent-
m the Wilson nurses who
her funeral.
Says King's Love of Common
People Motivated Action
at-
( Continued from page one)
?. the profession will not
? better minds.
r?y Teachers College alumnae
and Edgecombe counties
the banquet, which was
he Masonic Temple.
L. Grcathouse, of Rocky
from N
attende
serve. ?
Mrs.
Mount, presided at the meeting and
delivered the address of welcome.
Joe Dunn, who was graduated from
Teachers College in 1035 and is now
principal of the school at Speed,
made the response.
The alumnae introduced them-
selves and recalled incidents from
their experiences at the College.
They were given Santa Claus bags
of candy which they are to empty
of candy and to fill with coins. The
full bags will be returned to the
Alumnae Association to pay for dues
and the subscription to Teco Echo,
the College newspaper.
litt. Trolloppe. "Rousseau, Wilde,
profusely illustrated in black and
white and said to be the finest one
in existence, is the most pretentious
section of the Zimbalist collection.
The favorite of the artist is a fac-
simile of the manuscript of Alice
in Wonderland with sketches by
the author.
In addition to his rare editions,
Zimbalist has a fine collection of
semi-precious stone, quaint Oriental
vials, carved ivories and fine tapes-
tries, also brought from the far cor-
ners of the world.
Zimbalist has more violins than
any
day. His collections contain the fa-
mous "Lamorlux" Stradivarius and
an almost equally valuable, Guada-
gini. The Guadagini. in addition to
being one of the rarest of the eight-
eenth century Cremonas has a mod-
ern history that is most unique. It
has probably done more traveling,
unaccompanied by guide or chaper-
one, than any violin iu existence.
It started when the Guadagnini
was stolen from Zimbalist's dressing
room in a Los Angeles Concert hall.
As the violinist was scheduled for
an Oriental Tour starting immedi-
ately, he was forced to sail without
it. But a short time after the violin
was offered for sale to the Chicago
representative of Rudolph Wurlit-
zer who had himself sold it to Zim-
balist. He recognized it at once,
called the police and then rushed to
the nearest telegraph office to cable
the violinist. Zimbalist wired back
his delight and asked to have the
precious instrument shipped to him
in Australia. It missed him in Sid-
ney, Tokio, Singapore, Shanghai,
Marrila, until he finally cabled
to have it sent "home" by the most
direct route, without any further
junketing.
Zimbalist's Uncanny Knowledge of
Musical Instruments
Zimbalist possesses, among better
known gifts, an uncanny ability to
play almost any instrument that
comes into his hands. Nobody has
ever shown him a musical instru-
ment that after a moment of concen-
trated examination, he has not been
able to play. And this strange in-
stinct came valiantly to his rescue
once early in his career.
When, as a youth of eighteen he
came up before the faculty of the
Petrograd Conservatory for his final
examination, he learned just before
entering the sanctum of the jury
that during all the years he was
studying the violin there under Pro-
fessor Auer, he was supposed to have
had a knowledge of the piano too.
Part of the examination, he discov-
ered to his dismay, was the task of
playing a Beethoven piano sonata
at sight?and he had never touched
a piano further than to get his A
for violin-tuning.
"I was scared to death is Zim-
balist's reminiscent comment. He
sat down, however, got his breath,
played. When he finished, he was
instructed to play the whole thing
over again?this time from memory.
He did so. After a moment of si-
lence, the room broke unanimously
into applause?an unheard-of dem-
onstration.
This amazing performance seems I
into the movies instead of working
Le Mee declared that the Kast
was different. He said that the girls
at Byrn Mawr didn't "shout" and
students really worked. Columbia
and New York universities held lit-
tle interest for him because they
were too much like "what we have
in Paris They did not have the
campus life that seemed to be almost
everywhere else, he said.
He stated that students at French
universities live alone and seldom
get to know one another. In the
dents even get to
(Continued from page one)
might get him there a little later
in February on his return. Dr. An-
drews is, as you know, director of
the American Museum of Natural
History in Xew York, and has
headed" a number of expeditions to
China, Mongolia, etc in search of
the missing link. He has made some
wonderful pictures in these coun-
tries which he shows in connection
with his lectures.
Next: I would like to have you
consider Martin and Osa Johnson
on your course in the story of their
expedition to British Borneo from
which they have just returned with
some wonderful pictures and ex-
periences which they relate, appear-
ing alternately on the program in
connection with the showing of the
pictures. They are booked at the
Woman's College in Greensboro on
February 10. If you could take
them the night before or the night
following the Greensboro engage-
ment, we could let you have them
as a substitute for Mr. Thomas on
the same terms.
Another excellent suggestion is
for you to take Cornelia Otis Skin-
ner for a return date on January
10 following her engagement at
liness and quiet dependability that lecting rejection slips from article
characterize Miss Grigsby's rela- that he had hoped to have publish
tionship with her students and other lujfflt be considered a second hobby,
associates create a charming and)
rare personality that has the power
not only to attract
fluence her friends.
but also to in-
DENVER BAUGHAN
Dr. Denver Baughan, professor of j
Knglish, conies from Henderson,)
Tennessee, where he was born and j
educated. He re-1
ceived his B.A.
and M.A. degrees
from Yanderbilt
q i v e r 8 i t y in
Nashville, T e n-
n e s s e e, and his
l'h.D. from Yale
University in Xew
Haven, Connecti-
cut.
While a student
Teachers College Dr.
staff artist and adver-
! tising manager for the college an-
! nual. DeSoto. Later he was exchange
'editor and artist for Yanderhilt's
i Masquerader, and treasurer of Chi
j Phi (social) fraternity at Yander-
Jhilt.
Dr. Baughan has had a wide and
The Sigma Nus at Oregon State
College have introduced the idea of
having a hired chaperon at their
fraternity during Saturday eve-
nings.
Nehi Bottling Works
at Memphis
Baughan was
Smart j
Clothes I
for I
Smart
Women j
? i
C. Heber I
Forbes
I I
Richmond, Virginia, which is a
varied teaching experience.
having
wnicn is a y? , - , 1
xr n i,n tamrht in several public schools ot
TZ T WrT?m west Tennessee, served as head of
Bhegavejher Bteryjm program l (lcpart'mont and assistant
a Richmond last year 1 ut th is yea f Viptonville (Tennessee)
they are bringing her hack in one l i -r v,lh A
of "her original sketch programs high school head of Englbahde-
which have been made so popular j lJnient of lullahoma. (Tsee
through her radio broadcasts. This gh school special instructor in
p. T. flf ? in ??, h0(i?lJ summer schools at Murfreesboro
time might tit into your seneauie
best and would also solve the prob-
lem of your dramatic feature this
season. ' I would be willing to let
(Tennessee) Teachers College, Mem
GREETINGS GIRLS
Fcr 1937 with lots of thrills
for you in your work Visit
us often to lift your burden
in selecting your Ready to
Wear.
WILLIAMS
The Ladies Store
Just Call I
8
i
Magazines : Sond?
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
GREENVILLE
SMOKE SHOP
WE DELIVER
SCIENCE CLUB PRESENTS
INTERESTING PAGEANT
At the Christmas meeting of the
Science Club, a pageant was pre-
sented, written by Frances Barnes,
a member of the club. "The His-
tory of Chemistry" was the title of
the pageant. Those taking active
parts in the pageant were Joe Hatem,
Roy Barrow, Henry Hatsell, and
George Willard. The pageant was
directed by Frannie Brewer. The
pageant proved to be a tremendous
success.
After the pageant, the members
gathered around the Christmas tree.
Ray Pruette, acting as Santa Claus,
gave out bags of refreshments.
This quarter's work will be de-
voted to physics. The first meeting
of the quarter will be held the third
Tuesday of this month.
ave Miss Skinner instead of
Mr. Thomas at the same fee, if you
could take her, under the circum-
stances, and I am sure your students
would greatly appreciate your giv-
ing them the opportunity of hearing
her in another program.
Then, we have some open dates
in the weeks of January 18 and 25
in the schedule of Richard Halli-
burton, the noted author, who is in
great demand this season and is
really one on the most successful
platform speakers we have ever
Iwoked, regardless of price. I do
not believe there is any man on our
list whom your students would enjoy
more. I am mailing you under
separate cover copies of some of the
pages that have been run in a num-
ber of the leading dailies throughout
the country this past summer and
fall and If you will look over these,
I think you will be interested in
having him appear there. I do not
believe Mr. Halliburton has spoken
in Greenville and if he did it was
a long time ago when, I am sure,
none of your present students were
there.
If you would prefer some com-
mentator on national questions and
affairs like Will Irwin, Kaltenborn,
or Frederick William Wiles, we
might be able to secure one of these
for you.
Yours very sincerely,
S. R. Bridges
WANTED!
700 College Girls
To Visit the
Permanent Wave Shop
and be convinced that you pet better
service for the same money than any
other place in town!
Shampoo and Wave 25c up
Hair Cuts25c
Manicure25c
Eyebrow Arch25c
Permanent Waves$2.50 up
Other Prices in Proportion
NOT A SCHOOL
All Graduate, Experienced Operator
Permanent Wave Shop
Upstairs, Munford Bldg 5 Points
"Look for the Big Sign"
IF TONIGHTS
THE NIGHT?
after the show, bring her
here for a student's special
BRAZIL JVlT ICE CREAM
LAUTERES
frauimBiuammiuiiiaBiraHiiuoiimiiiininniiiiiiiiioiiimm-
All Hand Made j
I Sweaters
a
For $2.42
For Thursday Only j
PLEASANT'S
DRUG STORE and
TAXI SERVICE
THRIFT
sweeping the country!
E LUNCH
?lltWMIWWMIIitlilltWtttWiSI
The number of thrifty
Penney shoppers is con-
tinually growing! Every
month new Penney stores
are opened, every day new
friends are made by Pen-
ney stores everywhere!
It all goes to show that
smart shoppers every-
where are learning that
Penney's sells better
goods for less always!
PjjINNEY'S
? PITT
SHOWING THE PICK 0' THE PICTURES'
SATSUN JAN. 16-17
A Human Drama of the Big City
"THE DEVIL IS A SISSY
With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEWIAN HUNTER

MONTUES JAN. 18-19
CLARK GABLE
JOAN CRAWFORD
IN A MERRY MAD ROMANTIC FROLIC
"LOVE ON THE RUN"
? with ?
FRANCHOT TONE
WEDTHURS JAN 20-21
IRENNE DUNNE
? in ?

THEODORA GOES WILD
With MELVYN DOUGLAS

COMING
" BORN TO DANCE
a
GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN "
-GATHERING
MOMENTUM"
Comn
Colle
at
Twentytii
Enrolle
m Students Hav N
Barred From ta?
Teachers Cc
WERE ACTIVE DURIN
YEARS OF THiS N
Men's Quarters I
Inadequate For la I
Enrol B1
r.
E
IUi
However, u
Am hi -
men oBXi
tearooms ol
The first -
Qweral A
Carolina iei
ratirk Mu:
follow - "
bsh'u' : ?
able point i
Em a I ? ? ?
or the train
and woi
MM 01
Training Sch ? I
MB f the act, ? '?
catak'tri '??
objeot in estal us tn
ing said :? ?? ? - ?? ?
young white men
e&aeati m an I tra
and qua th I
p?Uk school ol N ?
School Re-Chai
The ? ? ol was
In General Asa i
the two sections
in one, as follow -
school shall be maim
rtaito for the porpoei (
white men and ? u
tion and training ?
qualify them to t
school? of North I
Another Bectii a rei
when, in the judgxm at
of trustee, the 1- ?
school will he pn m '?
hoard may decline t
men into the rooms
tori
Tllf tWO Btat4
cataleptic of 19K
subsequent catalogue, .
tan altered in the ?? i
In 1909-10, the &
school, 22 men wer ?
the regular y?'ar. an I
there were 33. For
years the men fron
on the campus jusrt ?
kvhig as a dormitory
hat ia now J arris
joined the apartnn at i
President's family resi :? - I
fright had Buperriav o
joys the first year. Th m
h Meadow who ?? il I th
Juring the summer, lived
toys and was their adriai
d year the boar I of tri
ercised their right d nj
"J to the ho vs. !? ?
?? that there wen
'Pplicatinns from women
??A demand from them i
Jryepaee that the h-ntrd
J?ded to give the DM n'a t?
Jari8 to the women. 11 owi
(Please turn to pafft ' ?
FRESHMAN-JUNIOR DAN
K SET FOR FEBRU
H,
4 a recent freeman cl
" Plans were ducuaaed f .
2? reshman-Junir Dan
?JJ Februarv 13. Mim
rr. Deaj clasg adviM.
,Tr&ging talks and gav.
Btions.
of tkl0r ? tili9 me"tiinP' t
jj class met and appon
JJon and refreshment
Wa ?pITan&emnt8 were
2 : pnl Jones and his
?Wah the
!?? floor shoi
music; he
show consisting oJ
ate