_November

DENTS ATT
AE ta

M. Artman of Chica
Peace Situation Be
Group

thy

Nt

90, La
fore »

 

 

 

Var Matera

 

Dr

act

A. M. Schultz
DENTIST

) State Bank Building
Phone 578

 

 

CHARLIE KING

brolina Sales Corporation

PHILCO RADIOS

 

 

ming to Us

OE SHOP

ERES”
FINEST JEWELRY

ace

 

G DANCE
UR
IONS

ORBES

 

 

 

AMELIA
EARHART

|
ane

 

ee ences

 

GREENVILLE, N. C., TUES DAY, JANUARY 14, 1936

ee

 

HEDGEROW
PLAYERS

 

 

[ATE

TREASURER

IS PAID TRIBUTE |
BY PRESIDENT

  
  
 

yan is Described as|
anced His Books
ess and in Life

ADOWS WAS CLOSE
FRIEND OF TREASURER;

 

on. M

Were |

Studen nd. Treasurer
Affairs of

Co i in

   
  
 
   
  
 
    
  
   
 
 
 
    
 

for a while
t he must go back

 

 

 

office |
» said,
may drop
t always
Most of |
teenth

 

Mr. |

 

 

ater.
d your nd!
than you per-|
your |

   

meal
are |
aid |
Often you
dhe spent an
ig to help yout

Perhaps you
ma little bit
when you
that he|
mi und at the
his duty of col-!

 

  

ve

 

I would say Mr.
a sympathetic man, a
jing. He was
and particular-
vho wanted to go
e career. I am
you here this
es in which
in college and
ree, He was always

  

 

 

 
  

Me. Spilman was humorous. We

in life. He was

tory teller. I have
git he would have com-
©. Henry, particularly,
xx was more along
to page four)

   

 

WOMEN LAWYERS BOOST
LEGAL PROFESSION

ated Collegiate Press)

There's plenty of

legal profession for

« bar has much to
men lawyers.

pinion of Miss Agnes

n municipal court

 

 

 

 

| Beloved Official |

 

 

term before.

 

‘ -d in New York
Magistrate Anna M.
of the most suecessful
vvers in America.

ges look at a woman lawyer,
ss a woman, and then as a law-
8 ustice Craig. “There
she ean teach them, and
tv. She must not as-
titude of a man, either
manner of speech. But
her cases in a manly
which I mean simply
must be thoroughly pre-
capable.

years ago, when I be-

  

 

 

 

 

    
 
  
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
   
 

isi i freshman,
ce, there was curiosity denin, Penn State
y woman who went into think much of the room in town that

lay there is less curiosity, |Snow

 

 

J. B. SPILMAN

ENROLLMENT FIRST

OF TERM IS 1034

Number Exceeds Enroliment for
Winter Term of Last Year
By More Than 100

One thousand 2
dents reported — fe
formal work began on Friday,
January 3. Though the majority
the students registered on Regis-
» Day which was held Janu-
they will continue to come in
until January 16, when registration
will close.

The number enrolled so far is
about thirty less than the entire
enrollment for fall term and is ap-
proximately one hundred more than
the number enrolled for last winter
term. The past fall term enrollment
for the college had more students
than had ever registered for any
Most of the students
are back again for this terms work,
and also a number of new students.

d thirty-four stu-
wr cla when

 

   
  
  

  

 

FRANCIS FAIRLEY DISCUSSES
FUTURE OF AMERICAN WOMEN

 

Deputation From University of
North Carolina Conducts
Vespers

A Deputation Team from the
University of North Carolina very
splendidly conducted the Y. M,C.
A. Vesper Serviees Sunday night.
Billy Yandell, President of the Uni-
versity Y. M. C. A. was in charge
of the program. Instead of a text
for the Scripture reading, the team
saw fit to choose an editorial on
“Belief.” by Dr. Norris of Prince-
ton University.

Francis Fairley, a graduate stu-
dent and a member of the Phi Beta
Kappa, delivered a message on
“The Future of American Women.
He began with the early days when
women held a very inferior place

 

 

«lin life and came up to today, where

they are on an equal basis with men.
Women, he pointed out take, advan-
tages of educational opportunities
more so than men. Since men, he

 

stated, cannot solve alone the prob-
lems which confront them today, it
is up to the women to make Amer-
ica a truly great nation. He urged
that women take a more definite
place in religion and help the coun-
try to keep peace.

“James Dees gang two solos, “How
Firm a Foundation,” and “Cross-
ing the Bar.”

TASTES DIFFER EVERYWHERE

By Associated Collegiate Press)
Wie College, Pa.—Campared to
his wall tent with its kerosene lamp

John Clen-
and sturdy army cot, apeaatt

  

and colder weather have

is the attitude that every |foreed him to move into.

who steps into a courtroom
prove her individual worth.

Until just the other day Clendenin

was camping in the woods outside of

She must ask no favors because she|town, doing his own

8 a woman, she must expect no en-
But if she

     

BUSINESS COURSES

PUT IN CURRICULUM

College Soon to Offer Certificates
in Commercial Field
of Business

East Carolina Teachers College
is Introducing this quarter, a eur

 

julum for the preparation of teach-|

ers of commer

  
 

subjects in high
There seems to be :

demand for teachers in this fie
North Car

of this coll

schools,

 

rong.
f 1d in
ina and it is the ai
eto meet the dem

A carefully prepared four’
curriculum for the preparation of
commercial teachers will be carried
in the next issue of the college a-

 

 

 

 
  

 
 

i logue.

The State Departnent of certifi-
cation in North Carolina requires
a nunimum of 54 quarter hours for

 

# Majer in commerce and a certifi-
cate to teach in that field. The
jwork must consist of shorthand,

 

typewriting, bookkeep
management, ino add to such
other cour. coll may of-
fer and re of those registering
for thi riculum, :

and office

  
 

 

as the

    

    
  

requ

is being tanght every day
except: Saturday and = students are
required to take it every day; whil
shorthand is being t all wee
days. but students nly required
to mect the class three times a week.

These commercial courses have
been received with a great deal of
enthusiasm by our students. .\ good
number have been denied entrance,
due to lack of equipment to aceom-
modate them.

  
    
 
    

 

DR. SIMPSON INTERESTED BY
JONES-LONG CONTROVERSY

Attended Modern Language Asso-
ciation Gathering During
Holidays

Dr. C. M. Simpson, of the Eng-
lish department of the college, has
recently returned from Cincinnati,
Ohio, where he read a paper before
the Modern Language Association.
Over twelve hundred members of the
association gathered for three days
during the Christmas holidays to
hear addresses and papers delivered
by almost a hundred professors and
scholars. Dr, Simpson's subject was

     

 

“Early Rhode Island Pronuncia-
tion.”
When interviewed by a TeEco

Ecno reporter, Dr. Simpson seemed
reticent about discussing his part on
the M. L. A. program, beyond con-
fiding that his study had been based
on the spellings of unlearned clerks
in Rhode Island town records of the
seventeenth century. “If I should
go on to try to explain to you what
I tried to do,” he said “you would
quickly become bored. And I
shouldn't blame you. After all, there
were many things that happened at
this convention which have a more
compelling interest.”

“What, for example!” — we
ventured.

“There was a great deal of ten-
sion the morning that Professor
Howard Mumford Jones of Michi-
gan was to address the convention.
His subject, ‘American Literature
and Scholarship,’ had been an-
nounced in advance, and a summary
of his speech had been printed. It
was a very forthright paper, and
minced no words in treading on the
feet of several important persons,
notably Perey Long, who edits the
quarterly, PMLA, published by the
association. Mr. Jones contended
that we as a nation have been too
content to look up to British and
continental civilizations, cultures,
and literatures; and it was his feel-
ing that we are paying altogether
too little attention to life and litera-
ture in our own country. In
particular, he scored the PMLA for
printing too many articles concern-
ing Middle and early modern Eng-
lish, too few concerning American
literature. It is true, I think, that
a good deal is to be said for his point
of view.

“But Perey Long did not think
so. So wrought up was he by Mr.
Jones’ criticisms of his magazine
that he launched into a defense of
himself—even before Jones could
speak. In bitter tones, with resent-
ment flashing in his countenance, he
let loose a barrage of statistics to
show that if American literature
had been slighted it was the fault
not of the editor, but of the con-

b|tributors. You can imagine what

impromptu display of temper
(Please turn to page four)

;Harper Barnes of University of

 

 

 

ELLEN JENKINS
REPRESENTATIVE
AT NSFA CONGRESS

North Carolina, Made Treas- |
urer of Association

i

 

Ellen Jenkins, president of the}

Student Government Association, |

represented East Carolina Teachers |
Coll

 

at the Uni itv of Kan-,
Lawrence, Kansas, which was}
host to the eleventh annual Cor
gress of the National Student F.
ion of America from December |
27 to December 31 at the Hotel]
Muchlebach, Kansas City, Missouri. |
One hundred and forty-five dele-|
gates were present to discuss the,
collegiate life of the American stu-|
dent and to express the student’s
opinions concerning student
lems and pol |

Gunnar Mykland acted
gress chairman and

 

    

 

 

 

 

 
   

 

as COn-
with his
committee, was responsible for the |
mechanic:
and for the de
of the pr

Thomas

   

  
 

of the congress
ightful arrangement |

  

ns
eblett, graduate — of |
Millsaps College, Jackson, Missis-!
sippi, brought to the attention of!
the group the founding of the Na-|

tional Student
Princeton in 1925.
eration stands

Federation at}
Today this Fed-

 

 

unit which represents the typical
philosophy of Undergraduate Amer-
i and it serves as leader of the
> cross section of our popula-

  

tion.

President Roosevelt wired his
greeting to the congress and ex-
pressed his wishes for its well be-
ing and suec

Such me 3rvee Smith, Mayor
of Kansas City; John U. Stude-
baker, United States Commissioner
of Education; Gustav Kullman,
League Secretary of Geneva; Mr.
Brown, Assistant Director of the
National Youth Administration ;|
and Agnes MacPhail, member of |
the Canadian Parliament aided in
making the congress a manifold
success,

Resolutions for the eleventh an-;
nual N. S. F. A. Congress were}
adopted and officers for the coming
year were elected. Arthur North-
wood, Jr. of Princeton University
was elected president. Margaret
Taylor of the University of Arizona
was again reélected vice president,
and Harper Barnes of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina was made
treasurer.

Not only was the congress:a busi-

   

 

 

 

  

ness body, but a social body as well.
An informal dance was given to the!
delegates on Friday night, Decem-
ber 27, and various smaller social
units coming to a climax when a
dinner and ball was given on the
last night of the meeting of the Fed-
eration, December 31.

KAGAWA FEATURES
AT METHODIST MEET

Ruth Kiker and Viola Smith At-
tend Young Peoples Meeting
At Memphis

 

Miss Ruth Kiker and Miss Viola
Smith, both students of East Caro-
lina Teachers College, attended the
Southern Methodist Young Peo-
ples Conference which was held at

 

s the only student |‘

  

 

Memphis, Tenn., December 27-31,
1935. Miss Kiker represented the
North Carolina Methodist Student

Conference and Miss Smith repre-|2 8° :
sented the Methodist Students of|film making,

Eastern Carolina. There were ap-
proximately six thousand delega‘
representing all the
States, and Japan, China, Poland,

NEW SOCIETY [8

NUMBER 5

 

AMELIA EARHART

ESTABLISHED BY 7O LECTURE HERE
NEN STUDENTS. 7 OMORROWNIGHT

Bruce Simmons Elected President
Pro Tem of Tau Sigma
Sigma

GOAL IS MEMBERSHIP IN
NATIONAL FRATERNITY

 

Society to Sponsor Benefit Per-
formance January 24

 

Organization of another Greek

letter sox

  

‘ty on the campus took

place last week when Bruee Sim-

mons was clected president pro tem

of the Tau Sigma Sigma. The so-)

ciety hopes to become a member of

a national fraternity. Other of-

srob- | y $ a
Proll ficers are Roy Barrows, vice pres-}

ident; Howard Aman, secretary and
tre

 

Gherman
Hyatt

e
ergeant-at-arms ;
Chaplain. A

drawn up by Bruce Simmons, How-

licity mar Smith,
Forest,

constitution to be

  

 

ard Aman, and Hyatt Forest will

be presented at the next meeting.
A benefit performance of the local

“Major Hour”

coached by X Hunter, and show-
ing of “M ppt”? with Bing
Crosby will be given the night of
January 24. Local talent of the
finest order will be introduced to
the students.

Charter members of
Simmons, Lester Ridenhour,
Howard Aman, Elmer Smith,
George Willard, Hyatt Forest, Jud-
son White, Jimmy Carr, Francis
Sinclair, Gherman Smith, Thornton
Stovall, Roy Barrow. New mem-
bers are Durward Stowe, Fran Fere-
bee, Hoot Gibson, Robert Dowd.

Entrance requirements are to be
gradually raised. .\ fraternity room
in the Campus building is to be pro-
vided. Dr. Flanagan is faculty ad-
viser.

JAMES A. GULLEDGE IS
NEW LIBRARIAN HERE

Masters Degree Taken at University
of Illinois Library
School

Bowes’s Amateur

   

 

are Bruce

 

 

East Carolina Teachers College}

is very fortunate in securing as its
new librarian, James A. Gulledge,
of the University of Illinois. Mr.
Gulledge is a native of Albemarle,
North Carolina, and is a graduate
of Old Trinity, now Duke Univer-
sity. He holds his Masters Degree
from the University of Illinois Li-
brary School. Prior to his going
to Illinois he was acting librarian
of the Texas A. and M. College,
The North Carolina State College,
and The Mississippi A. and M. Col-
lege.

At one of the recent chapel pro-
grams, Mr. Gulledge made a talk
acquainting the students with his
ideas concerning library behavior.
He insisted that the library be used
for place of studying, not socializ-

ing.

SCIENCE CLUB ENDS QUARTER
OF INTERESTING PROGRAMS

 

Opening the past quarter, the
Science Club had a program devot-
ed to current topics. It included
discoveries from a chemical stand-
point.

With chemistry as a central theme
for the quarter, the subject of
photography furnished material for
program. The details of
developing, printing

and enlarging were explained. Ac-

tes|tual prints and enlargements were
Southern | made.

The last meeting of last quarter

Africa, Cuba, and the American|W88 4 gala Christmas party. Old

Indians and Negroes.
Probably the most outstanding
speaker was Kagawa, the greatest

Santa attended and distributed
gifts, which had been selected as il-
lustrations of the receiver’s charac-

Christian in the world and a great| teristics.

Japanese worker in the slums, He
spoke twice on Saturday, December
28, which was known as
Day.
was “What Christ has Meant to

 
  

wa|fully as entertaining as those on
In the morning his theme chemistry.

Physics is the main objective for
this quarter, and promises programs

Me’ in which he stated that the|tian Home, Race Relationship, and
law of love was the greatest thing|the Youth and Marriage. The gen-

in a Christian life.

eral theme for the conference was

The phases of Christianity that|‘Facing Life with Jesus Christ.”

were discus:
ence were

during the confer-|Other noted ;
‘ar and Peace, World|conference were Bishop Mouzon,

speakers during the

Friendship, Missions, The Chris-}Bishop Kern, and Senator Nye.

asurer; Lester Ridenhour, pub-}

  
   

| American Heroine |

 

| vs
AMELIA EARHART

TGIRLS GRADUATE
~ INDECEMBER HERE

|

‘Three Have Been Placed and

Are Now Teaching in
Schools

According to the report issued by
the office of administration there
were seven girls to graduate in De-
cember at the end of the fall term.
Four of the graduates received the
Bachelor of Arts degree and the
other three graduated from the two
year normal course.

The A.B. graduates were Hilda
Boyee of Tyner, who majored in
Grammar Grade; Alma Hammond,
of Bethel, Grammar Grade; Mrs.
Bertha Hart Tripp, Primary and
Elizabeth Clark of Jackson
Springs, a Home Economics major.

The two year normal graduates
lwere Myra Lee Bell, of Rocky
|Mount, Primary work; Virginia
Lee Ellis of Clark, Grammar; and
Dorothy Smith of Walstonburg,
Primary.

Alma Hammond, Hilda Boyce
and Elizabeth Clark have been
placed.

 

 

 

 

 

i“LIVE A FULL LIFE” SUGGESTS

World's Premier Aviatrix is Also

Delightful Speaker

LECTURE SUBJECT IS
“AVIATION ADVENTURES”

Miss Earhart is Favorite of Ameri-
can Public Due to Her
Leadership

  
    
 
     
 
  
     
  

   

8:30.

Miss
of the her-

     

   

 

en one
an public. She
tered pe tly on the front
vher in 1928, the
woman to tly as passenger
s the Atlantic and in 1932
she made her daring solo

the same ocean her high
aviation ¢1
Among her “first on

rst woman to fly the Atlantic.
First woman to fly the Atlantic

twice,
First woman to

les was

   

 

solo across the

Atlantic.

First woman to fly an autogyro.
First person to cross the United
States in an autogyro.
rst woman to receive the Dis
tinguished Flying Cr
First woman to re
tional Geographic
medal.

 

 

e the Na-
Society’s gold

 

t woman to make a transcon-
tinental non-stop flight.

Holder of Women’s transconti-
nental speed record: 17:07:30.

Former holder of Woman’s In-
ternation speed — record—181.18
M. P. H.

First woman licensed in the
United States to carry passengers
for hire in cabin planes weighing
up to 7,700 pounds.

‘irst person to solo across the
Pacific from Honolulu.

First person to solo from Mexico
City to New York.

Miss Earhart took her first fly-
ing lessons in 1920 near Los An-
geles. She pawned jewelry and her
fur coat in order to keep up her les-
sons.

In private life she is Mrs. George
Palmer Putnam, wife of the New
York publisher and noted author
and explorer. Mrs. Putnam herself
is an author. Her two books
“Twenty Hours and Forty Minutes”
and “The Fun Of It” have proved
quite popular with the reading pub-
hie.

Her connections with aeronautic
activities show that she is a good

 
  

  

 

 

| VESTER MULHALLAND |

all vour |}
i Ey |

 

“I hope you will live
* a quotation from
In Being Alive,” was the soure
jof Mr. Vester Mulhalland’s talk at
ry. ¥ anday night, December 9. |
| Very few people, he stated, exer
jeise all the opportunities that
afforded in lite. There is a po
bility, he said, of width, depth, and
height in life, but many people do
not live; they only exist.
| Be alive to beauty, adopt an at-
titude of attempting to realize it,
and make a habit of sensing it. Be
alive to truth, was the advice Mr.
Mulhalland left those who would
truly live. He said no wise man
ever wished himself a day younger.

Mr. Mulhalland is an English
teacher in the Greenville High
School.

Special music was furnished by
Misses Helen and Eoline Sawyer
and Mary Hoover Boyd.

 
  

    

 

  

    
 

 

  

 

 

DUKE STUDENTS
SHOW REVOLT

(By Associated Collegiate Press)

Durham, N. C.—Aroused by an
article he had written, Duke Uni-
versity students hung Dan Parker,
veteran sportswriter for the Vew
York Daily Mirror, in effigy and
‘then burned the “body.”

A column by Parker, entitled
“North Carolina Burns Up Duke,”

 

 

dent paper. The students, already
at a high pitch of excitement over
the impending North Carolina
game, found the article annoying.
A gallows was immediately erected
and Parker given the leading role
in a lynching by proxy.

Duke won the game.

   

Jer in 1932.

  
     

was reprinted in the Chronicle, stu-|that we are acting only as fiscal

business woman as well as a good
fiver; she holds directory positions
with National Airways, and Lud-
ington Airlines, Inc. She is also
a director of the Institution of
Women’s Professional Relations and
is a member and honorary mem-
ber of a number of aeronautical as-
She has been decorated
vy the Chevalier Legion of Honor

 

 

  

sociations.

 

|( France) and was presented the

gold medal of the National Geo-
phic Society by President Hoov-
Eight men had at that
time received this medal; Amelia
Earhart was the first woman, Since
then it has also been presented to
Anne Lindbergh.

Miss Earhart is an accomplished
lecturer. She tells her story, which
is this time “Aviation Adventures,”
simply and to the point. Her grace
and modesty, which have won for
her the affectionate admiration of
the world, and her excellent choice
of words, together with her always
gracious manner, make her a lec-
turer of the most charming type.

NYA DOES NOT ATTEMPT
TO UPSET NATION’S EDU-
CATIONAL SYSTEM

Baltimore, Md.—The National
Youth Administration is absolutely
free of any intent to interfere po-
litically in the nation’s educational
system, recently declared Charles
W. Taussig, chairman of the advis-
ory council of the NYA.

“I want to emphasize the fact

 

 

agents in our relations with the edu-
cational world,” Mr. Taussig said,
“It is our firm belief that formal
education should be left to the edu-
cators and that the Federal govern-
ment has no business in this field.
Malicious propagandists sometimes
try to make it appear otherwise.”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  

  
  
 

 

PAGE TWO

are you acquainted with the work of the American Newspaper Guild?
Do you understand why the NSFA praises it?

There are numerous questions which arise from a careful study of these
resolutions. Some of them have direct bearing on our campus. Following
is a list of items you too may have thought about as you read the
resolutions : ce

1. Why do we have no societies, fraternities, and honorary societies on
our campus?

2. Do we have an Honor System? 3

3. Is there an adequate amount of Sex Hygiene offered here? Is it
campus wide or confined to limited groups, such as Science and Home
Economics majors? Is there a vital need for more of it here?

ft

The TECO ECHO

EAST CARQLINA- TEACHERS COLLEGE

Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College

 

STAFF

Dororuy Hooxs

wee Editor-in-Chief

  

 

 

; R Badia an i 4. What is the Nye-Kvale Bill?
Se EEE SS URES: 5. Do we have a voice in our assembly program ?
‘ oe Editor. 6. Do we have freedom of the press here? :
i : Penn ere E eae 7. Who is Dr. Krans, and why was he dismissed ?
H on Le negate Roe 8. What is the American Youth Act?
Fexsix GREEN Tavtor eae nS RERUNS BERS 9. What unfavorable criticism is justifiable of the NYA at work on this

campus?
10. Would an International Relations Club be a success here? Why?
11. What is the “Mirror?”
12. How is the curriculus of the college prepared? :
13. Do we stress Women’s Athletics here to a sufficient degree?

LIKE TO TACKLE IT?

Everyone has observed, no doubt, that Cotten Hall parlor has been
greatly improved this year. It came about like this: At the end of last year
the budget committee voted $500 of the surplus from the student fund
for use in the renovation and redecoration of Cotten Parlor. During
the summer the floors were refinished and the walls painted. At the
beginning of the fall quarter $370 was turned over to the class in Home
Economics 326 to spend for the improvement of that room. The money
was spent in the following way:

8 rugs 6 x 9 feet.

8 rug pads 6 x 9 feet. ‘

1 rug 9 x 12 feet.

1 rug pad 9 x 12 feet.

1 chest of drawers.

1 drop leaf table.

1 desk. c™

1 sofa.

Advertising Managers
Cy xruia Erneripgr
rive Morris

Doris Mewsorx
Heren Downing

  

Circulation Managers

Lovise Barra Sara Lee Yates

Herren Lassrrer Sara Lavennin

 

 

 

$1.50 per College Year
Number 182
--Room 25

    

 

    
 

class matter December 3, 1925, at the U.
. Greenville, N.C. under the act of March 3, 18

i)

 

 

1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press

Distributor of
14 pairs curtains.

Collesiale Digest a ees

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT 6 wall benches repainted and recovered.

6 sofa pillows recovered.
Student Body at

rl ; Radiators repainted.
vy of East Carolina Teachers College, are privileged] The results are certainly praiseworthy. The effect produced on one
}
weiay

1 friend and treasurer of this institution, Mr.|by the parlor is much more desirable now than it was previously.

December 25, 1935. For twenty-three] "For contrast, all one needs do is walk down the campus from Cotten

work, and his desire to promote higher|to Jarvis. Stumble across the broken porch, open the front door, and

ald in carrying on the life of our institution. step inside.

s student body wish to attest through these resolu-| Only a short time is required to realize that the room is practically

over the loss of a faithful friend and adviser, and do}vacant. Its contents may be enumerated as follows:

sympathy to the family in their bereavement. 8 ordinary straight chairs.

solve: 2 tables (1 heavy and 1 long and narrow).

1 rocking chair (cream wicker with blue cushion).

2 bookeases (or shelves for some purpose, painted red inside).

There are no rugs on the floor. No soft lights from lamps lend a com-

t to the Teco Ecxo and local papers of Greenville}fortable atmosphere. There are five ceiling lights, only three of which

burn.

Think what an opportunity is here. Jarvis parlor could be fully as

Lucille Clarke, lovely as Fleming or Cotten. At present, even Wilson surpasses it. The
Chairman. /amount spent on Cotten indicates that Jarvis could be furnished for a

garet Banck, sum so small that it might be possible for an energetic person to “scare up”

abeth Wagner, the necessary amount. Anyone interested would certainly find splendid co-
Committee. | operation in the president of the college and those members of the faculty

ee who are acquainted with the work involved.

Faculty Staff A nicely furnished parlor in Jarvis Hall might prove an advantage to
ig of the faculty after the death of J. B. Spilman,{™any students, Eventually, someone is going to have to date somewhere
jinted a committee from the staff to submit other than in Cotten Hall parlor on Sunday nights. The seniors entertain
mites to be presented to him at the next meeting. their guests in Fleming. Perhaps another group might date in Jarvis.
well expressed the sentiments of the faculty, the Surely those students rooming in Jarvis would like to have a parlor there
: for social purposes. Problems like this are ones in which students could take
the lead.

   
 

   
   
   
 
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘resolutions be recorded in the files of the Student

 

© sent to the family;

   

Respectfully submitted,

 

Ma

 
 

   
   
   

  

appe

unity as a whole.
ke up this committee two have worked with Mr.
d lis official duties here, the other has been closely

smeiscnimeegrabatens ca THE COLLEGIATE REVIEW
Ww t : I s of the staff of t Carolina Teachers College, wish

on of the life, character, and personality of our (By Associated Collegiate Press) sistance structure, on NYA and CCC

! 1, our just pride in his incaleulable service as Y ou can teach an old dog new |lines, is being urged on the govern-

ze for twenty-four years, and the deep sense of loss tricks say Stanford University psy-|ment.

chologis Age has little to do with
a strong sense of justice, ability to judge learning, and one can learn almost} The Cotton Textile Tnstitite of

nding of human nature, staunch’ loyalty to}®* easily at 50 as at 20. North Carolina plans to build roads

ns as well as to people he found worthy, were of cotton in the near future.

 

 

    

 

 

 

     
  

   

 

 

 

|

Well, the Christmas vacation is
over, and about enough time has
elapsed for all you boys and girls
to get off a liquid diet and go back
to good old solid food. Wonder how
many quarts of tomato Juice mere
consumed after New Years Eve?
During the past few weeks your

correspondent has had_ very little |
to do, and school opening 1s a life |

saver. We read several good books,
and herewith recommend Mr. (be-
lieve it or not) Evelyn Waugh’s Vile
Bodies. It is remarkable to note the
resemblance of eccentric characters
in certain books to real characters
we know. No names here, but we do
think the part of Amelia in the

Senior Play could have been given to|

another girl, had she been eligible,
who could have just acted natural.

 

Our friend, Mr. Humphry, is
missing this term. We miss Jack
for several reasons—mainly because
he always had something interesting
to discu: His favorite gag, about
marksman, cannot be
given here, we're afraid, but see us
about it.

 

  

 

or maybe these diamonds some of

soon. We notice some more Gentle-

in chapel the other day

 

paying attention to the talk.

Believe it or not, Joe Braxton is

latest Bruma Shave sign—
If you think she
Likes your bristles,
Walk bare-footed
In some Thistles.
Or perhaps he used his razor to

Yeah), or, again, maybe he just

 

Seven members of the Williams
College football team are on the Tae
dean’s list of high ranking scholars. The sophomore “Vigiliance Com-
mittee”’ of Dickinson College,
Four University of Pennsylvania Carlisle, Pa., was run out of exist-
students have been put on probation |ence by freshmen this year.
because of a poem deemed “sacrile- —

gious” which appeared in the cam-| A stiff course in logic should be
pus literary magazine. required of English teachers, says

: g : ayes Prof. Charles Swain Thomas of
] outlook on life, his keen sense of humor, and his wisdom A “clip,” or flying block from be-| Harvard.

Be seanosh te ns ce hind on the football field is sufficient
s his pertinent comments on affairs, his gems of philosophy, grounds for assault and_ battery

driving points home, his bits of humor, and most of all, his charges, a Pennsylvania judge has
lerstanding. ruled

e and the community have sustained a great loss and we feel

lace cannot be easily filled.”

(Signed) Mamie E. Jenkins,
Chairman.

Howard J. McGinnis.

Maria D. Graham.

  
 
 

t made him a valuable officer of the College.

y was marked by a passion for accuracy, and order-
1 of fundamentals that enabled him to select essentials
ils that came to him; a sense of value in judging
aterials; and a determination to carry every job through
ver taking into account hours of labor involved. In
ssion he kept his balance sheets straight.

who have been closely associated with him will always
1emory of his unique personality, his rare quality of mind,

 

 

 

   

  

 

   
 

 

 

Probably the oldest co-ed in the
country is a woman candidate for a

master’s degree in archaeology at
Brown. She is 81.

 

 

The NYA has disclaimed liability
for students injured while working
on relief projects.

 

Purdue’s charter stipulates that
there be on the board of regents
Members of the Southern Method-|“one farmer, one woman, and one

Ears ist frosh team planned to ride to|person of good moral character.”

Secretary the Rose Bowl game in two chartered
Miss Hazel Willis, who has been secretary to the late J. B. Spilman for|box ears. Railroad officials de-| Tt’s not a myth. According to
n s has submitted the following personal expression of him whom ;murred. physical education department sta-
Being closely associated with him in his daily life Miss Willis z tistics from several universities, the
s capable of really judging his innermost self : Liquor at parties and “cheek-to- average freshman gets lighter and

“One of his sweetest virtues was his deep humility—in his service he ]cheek” and “streamline” dancing are|shorter every year.
was loyal, untiring and capable—had an unfailing sense of humor, most|banned at Boston University.
complete and utter dependability and a keen, understanding nature which
endeared him to those who came close to him, He never went half way} Santa Clara valley, home of the
with anyone in need—he always went the whole way. Always gave of |prune and the apricot in California,
his time and substance unstinted where really needed—he was slow to{has sunk five feet in the last 20
judge and never harshly. years: , Stanford geologists plan to

“In his profound and silent way he went about his business while the |“Tefloat” it. “Bull sessions” A
gayer things of life seemed of no consequence in his scheme of things. 5 sessions” are being en-
To associate with him closely in his daily life was to appreciate the finer} College students haven’t changed|couraged at Arizona State college at
things, the steadfastness, sincerity and worthwhile things that went to|™uch in the half-century he has been Tempe by an informal organization
make up his nature.” observing them, ch William C. Mc-| formed for the Pusher:

Cracken, retiring superintendent of
buildings at Ohio State.

 

 

 

 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

Education note: Joe E. Brown,
screen comedian, holds a D.M. degree
from Whittier College. D.M., al-
legedly, is Doctor of Mirth.

 

 

 

JUSTIFICATION

You may think perhaps that your editor was mistaken in her belief} J¢ your prades aver: 90 or bet-
that the printing of the resolutions adopted by the recent congress of the ter, pes Tall find ajo. easily, in-
NSFA is justifiable. If you are of that opinion, it is because you] crease your salary $1,000 a vear, A Woodbury College co-ed who has

read those thirty-three articles (found on page four) without an in- MTL T. é the use of only one hand is two weeks
quisitive nature. The NSFA being a national organization, the a Cee ahead of other students in a typing

resolutions decided upon by it, express the National opinion concerning} ‘Toxag Christian has an exhibit of |°!28

the matters in them. Is it not interesting, then, to scan these verdicts| Bibles which includes some printed ae
with questions in your mind as to how closely this college agrees with | 9s far back as 1380.
the majority of the colleges and universities in the United States; and 000,000 young men and women in

td
consequently, how closely you agree with the mass of American studenta!| The Harvard Committee on Re-|their “Beat Roosevelt” campaign.
I dare say that in the resolutions are found references to many subjects |search in the Social Sciences has re-

foreign to you. Should they be foreign? Should they remain sof Or|ceived a $300,000 Rockefeller] University of Kentucky stadents
should the disfavor registered in the resolutions concerning Hearst pub-| Foundation grant.
lications and newsreels arouse your interest to an extent sufficient to make \

you want to know specifically what is objected tof On the other hand,| A permanent Federal youth as-|and Fishes:

University of Akron students are
fined five cents for being late to class.

 

 

 

 

 

    

Republicans plan to enroll 16,-|lost.

were recently lectured on “How to] Hubbub—old mother
Tell a College Man From the Birds tale,

a hint to Roena to quit bragging|publication. Students on the cam- |

per. A .
: Candy—Powerful Indian states- | fishing

 

 

heard a girl behind us say “Oh, isn’t | yp,
he cute.” She wasn’t pointing, just the Count, has come back to the fold

back in circulation. We don’t know |},
which side the kicking came from, |
but our bet would be on the young, = Ee
lady. Maybe Joe hadn’t read the’ pyBLICATION OF POEM

| LEADS TO DISCIPLINE

open bottles with (Pop, Osear,!

|
wants to keep warm—anyway, the
crack about dog licenses is in order. |

We saw a eat the other day, a very |
nice little kitten. We suppose it was!
a cat, and not a pine forest. Oscar!
tells us they are both carnivorous (or)

were

  
    
  

   

th only one hump.

Syrup—part of saddle foot goes;

‘Smock—a kiss. oe y
Heaties baby talk for be quiet.) hired him
Beech-nut—insane — sun-worship-| prophet ir

man.
Glass—what one has to meet at house, so +

8:00 a.m. his best

Juice—group of semites.
Customers—makers — of fancy

dress.

Booths—aleoholie drink.
Bun—the lowest form, the base of

all humor.

Potato chips—boats made by

ichildren.

Cup—policeman.
Pump—gtory. :
Coke—slang for all right.
Cash—long cut.
Shaker—“Kooch” dancer.

 

|Shots in the dark:

Primy seems to be stringing as

long and loud a line as ever. We |
Idon’t see how any one man could
keep it up. Dr. Simpson is at present
residing in an unfurnished room—
maybe some of youse gals would ki
in with a few of the more essential
kick-knacks. The day our new
librarian spoke in chapel We noticed

Youse guys and youse gals have|that the library was quieter than
been keeping under cover lately—toc; We had ever seen it—also that it
much so in fact. We're uot blind.) was full to capacity. We wonder
we haven’t seen any signs of budding | when the striped uniforms for stu-
romance around here in a long time,|dents will be coming into styl
and it just ain't natural. Maybe the! with the locked doors, chai
weather has something to do with it, Alvah’s erstwhile playmate seems as
sold as a dormitory radiator since
the gals are wearing have the effect,! Christmas. The couples of longer | if?
but whatever it is, it will pass over /standing on the campus, I

e, what
3, ete.

 

 

 

ke Jimmy

jand Louise, seem very settled—no
men added to the faculty—in fact}major disturbances. Friend Troy
this was called forcibly to our mind} Burnette, who used to be seen ov
when we here, has gone and got hisself hitched “Go }
Fitzgerald, better known as| jack

 

of Pennsylvania Placed on
Probation

 

|
Philadelphia, Pa. (NSFA)—The
Literary Editor and two co-editors
of The Red and Blue, University of D
Pennsylvania literary publication, |
placed on probation until |
February and barred from all extra- |
curricular activities in the future |
something). Anyway, back to the/as a result of the publication of al Spring cleaninz
subject in hand, the aforesaid kitten | poem, ‘‘ Wanted, One Twin,’’ called jearly this year
so impressed us with its timidity and | sacrilegious by University adminis-
gentleness that we decided to pick | trators. The fate of the author of | |
it up to make friends with it. With | the poem has not yet been deter- |“garettes
leather gloves to protect our hands, ; Mined. |
We, Oh, so very gently lifted it to!
our heart—that is, nearly—but|Were immediately recalled by the |O"° le
about half-way up, to our intense administration it was impossible for |
mortification, the abominable little | the student body to judge the merits |
beast sunk his teeth through glove, of the poem.
finger nail ef al. It was probably a |is appointing editors to replace those |
female. barred so that the exact nature of |
— jthe piece will probably not be un- |
We would like to drop a bit of | covered through the staff of the |

Since all copies of the magazine

|

about her boy friends, or at least to|pus are offering as high as $15 for

produce evidence of good intention |

a copy which may have found its}

(no, Oscar, no phonograph records).| Way out of the office. '

 

about the tops was the other night
when the car we were driving with a
very charming young lady, and a
gentleman school teacher gave out
of gas on a very lonely road about
ten o'clock at night 30 miles from
home and 5 from a filling station.
With either one of the two, it would
have been all right, but with the
combination the situation was almost
intolerable.

 

The higher ups are cracking down
again—this time on cleanliness—
with all the chaos of cleaning in the

dorms the poor gals haven’t even time

to go to class. We heard some poor

young lady got lost in the maze of
furniture, and they sent Saint

Bernards in after her just in time to
save her life.

 

After much time and thought

we’ve compiled a glossary of terms

used in the “Y” store—this has been
requested by some of the people who
are in the dark as to what the people
at the counter are talking about.
This is the result of extensive, re-

search, but after all, we exit er (we

| Undergraduate groups on the}

We have been unduly embarrassed | niversity campus are reported to
more times than one in our life, but jbe preparing a statement asking the
administration for an open hearing

on the merits of the poem in ques-
tion.

Definition of the student body at|
the University of British Columbia |
as stated by the student paper:

“A comfortable body of nonde-
seript spineless morons.”

_ That, we would say, is editorial-
izing.

Columnist suggestion : (not ours!)
Why not let the Rice Owls and the
Temple Owls play it out for the
Hootball championship?

 

 

 

 

 

mean exist) to serve the public.

Cocoa—mildly insane.

Pop—the kin you love to touch.
Nabs—grasps. :
Spoon—to neck.
Fountain—passing out (also, op-

posite of lost).

Clark—the person that waits on

you.

Dope—slightly foolish individual,
Sign—what one does when love is

Gum—command to follow.
Marsa—Negro dialect for Mister.
Doughnut—negative of do.
Wrigley’s—small ells.

in a fairy
Corerach—came as Dormitory,

 

 

GIRLS! BUY YOUR
OLIVES AND CRACKERS

— AS

 

Askew’s

DICKINSON AVE.

    

A PERMANENT TO BE PROUD
OF—$2.50 AND UP

SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE 50¢
GRADUATE OPERATORS

Cinderella Beauty Parlor

Over Greenville Drug Phone 798

 
   
   

LET US REPAIR
THE DAMAGES

E. T. GOOR, JR, SHOE SHOP

  

The N
Once

 

evening the

prophet wa
before sy

 

     

 

his prophe t
that there ¢

 

I throwed
I aims
weather
the farmer

 

  

   
 

 

and the j
but, ladies, remember the story/all the
about sheeps clothing ¢
cuts loose around here there won't
anything to say in this column |
next time—and so Goodbye for now.

 

 

If nothing ever s

COLLEGE THEATRE SHOWS
Given bel t of th

tainments

| f the present

|Literary Editor and Two Co-editors,) J#”-

| of Literary Magazine at University

ances.
Mar. 7, Behold
Mar. 14, Pow

 

Alumni still e«

 

It certainly is

yes somet

copy for this }
Building late
because
Sundays (ever
must go to press Su
seven).

 

The administration |

“Home of Good Shows"

Wed.-Thur. Jan. 15-16
JOAN BENNETT

GEORGE RAFT

IN
“SHE COULDNT
TAKE IT"

Fri.-Sat. Jan. 17-18 &
JAMES CAGNEY night, Monday,

IN
“FRISCO KID"

With MARGARET LINDSAY

Mon.-Tues. Jon. 20-21
Gecil B. DeMilles

“CRUSADES
ian ei

MAJOR BOWESS
AMATEU RS ©Ncouragement from the side 1

ON TOUR

On Stoge Matinee and Né
— FIRST TRAINING TA
COMING: Mrs, Jeter has agreed

4, 1936

   

puary 1

DOTBALL SEASON
FAR PIRATES. WAS
CUCCESSFUL 0

pirates Scored Total of 77 Pov
-— Made 54 First
Downs

TC: WON HALF OF
-* THE GAMES PLAY

   
     
   
      
       
 
      
     
     
       
       
   
        
    

Year’s Team Will Be Y
Only One of This Y«
Members

  

Next

 
 
       
   
         
 
      
     
     
 
        
     
       
   
 
        
       
       
   
         
       
   
   
 
      
     
  

In the 1

they | a total of

 
 
     
      
 

gon made the k

 
     
 
 

game when he
also made seve
‘standouts f
Ferebee, block
Sinclair, Johnson, |
Smith, lin
first downs to the
Oak Ridge be
in the first home
but the Pirates pl:
to hold them to
led in firs

  
     
 
  
   
  
    
  
   
  
  
   
   
 
  
  
 
  

Satu alec, Ferebee,
a i ored one &
led Chowan in
In the fourth gar
B.C. C. beat the

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
   
 
 
  
    
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
   
    
    
 
   
   
  
    
   
   
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
    
  
  
 
 
 
    
  
   
  
   
 

str teams.
first downs 7 to
In the fifth a:
Wife, the Pirates cam
end of the
Fo OBtate ~Teache
4 14-6. The
game but
outweighed 1
The P

was to the

their oppone
led in first d
-\s the Tez
. Player by graduati
nis) they should

se |
| Ss Cunni
|B land, Price, -

Smith and A;

BE.C.T.C. Stowe

and a valuable «

~ Cunningham is

, 80t off several p

? yards and his

© than 45 yards for
proved himself to |x
arrier and an exc:
turner. We are expecting
from these men next vi

PIRATES MEET PANTHERS !
FIRST GAME OF SEA

The basketball

Rae & opened its

Panthers of High Poi
The game started at «
Coach “Doe” Mathis of
Started out playing a qua
ter men—Lester Ridenh:
e “ard Stowe, Jimmie Johnson,
tancis Ferebee—around wl
built this year’s team. Tl
player—Carlos Holloman—is «|
center from Cary High School
& newcomer to E. C. T. C. sp
High Point started a team 4
Posed entirely of letter men—}
tin and Harris, forwards; ©
and Intrieri, guards; and Brin
center, :
This was a well fought game
though E. C. T. C. had much 7

 

= P ‘anthers of High Point Co
id Just as good playing.

RAMBLERS TO HAVE

 
  
     
       
 
 
 

to arr:

 
 
    
      
     
     

trainj
oy BLOOD” 'ning tables for the Ramb
STRIFE RAFF | (Mis oe Stine the ge
“| DREAM TOO ing (vor had the privilege
“KING OF BURLESQUE mae raining tables, This

  
  

ant is a step forward in i
L capacity of the t

  
    
    
  
   

January 14, 1936

$ evening
Sass, because
0 his ears

t} hae
So- king a
mer | re me the
t its
en he
MeN Kahler

DLLEGE THEATRE SHOWS

 

 

N 1 = College

trite

n sale of

       

 

             
   
         
       
     
     
       
     
      
    
  
    
    
  
        
  
   
    
  
    
  
   
    
      
   
 
 
       
    
   
   
   
     
  
  
  
 

 

  

     
      
     
   
    
    
    
   
   
  
   
       
    
  
   
      
  
   
      
   
   
    

Home of Good Shows”

ed.-Thur. Jan. 15-16
OAN BENNETT

GEORGE RAFT

 

IN
E COULDNT
TAKE IT"

Fri-Sat. Jan. 17-18

AMES CAGNEY

iN
FRISCO KID"

h MARGARET LINDSAY

Mon.-Tues. Jan. 20-21 :
ecil B. DeMilles

RUSADES-

ednesday, January 2

AJOR BOWESS
AMATEURS

ON TOUR
Stage Matinee ©

COMING:

“CAPTAIN BLOOD”
“RIFF RAFF”

TOO MUCH.
Ne OF BURLESQUE

nd Nite

     

 

 

 

   
   
   

wry 14, 1936

AOTBALL SEASON
rn PRATES WAS

    
 

 

   

Boys

Date

 

 

    

Basketba

 

Opponent

ll Schedule

ended 13 High Point College h i.

. nuary 1 Washington All Stars rat

ESSFU ONE — 28 Washington All Stars dae

oo a 31 Guilford College pa

Sracaeail 1 Guilford College re

prates Scored Total of 77 Points| Rcbreary 3 Campbell College here

; ogg 54. First hi iad 5 a College there

sl At eink f resbyterian Junior College there

Arena d Atlantic Christian College here

Leese = — M4 Louisburg College her

50.7. C. WOM Me oruary 17 Oak Ridge Junior College th :

THE GAMES PLAYED ae Is High Point College pre

“heehee 2 Atlantic Christian College ion

. eam Will Be Minus |! pruary 24 College of Charleston here
4 Rey Year’s Tentative Games

F ‘ Las 20 William and Mary Extension there

rennin panna William and Mary Freshmen there

cae be Apprentices School, Newport News thero

x Ae 8 — William and Mary Extension here

ssful season. | February Eastern Carolina High School here

of the six

SIZING UP THE TEAM

Ferebee New
Bern, N. C. He weighs 180 pounds.
He plays the forward position. This
is his second year as a regular. Be-
fore coming to E. C. T. C. he played
four years as a regular on the New
Bern High School team. He is now
We expect
points from him this season.
Durward Stowe hails from Hope-
well, Va. He holds down one of
the forward positions.

f the year
e, 6 to OL
y of the

a pass,

 

Wir :
: Frances lives in

 

by

 

fine game and
At
had the ball on
vard line with
ext four plays
fo vards. Gib-]a&
run of the
Stowe
Other
‘ were:
. Carpenter,
and G.

was superb,

 

   

sophomore. many

 

 

This is his
second year at the same. Before
coming to E. C. T. C. he played
four years as a regular at Hope-
well High School and also on the
Freshman varsity at Virginia
Polytechnical Institute. A great

deal of the team’s success depends
on Stowe.

  
   

ved good foot-
is score, The
ns 9 to 7.
it, however,
} © met Chowan. The
: E. C. T. 6, 46;
three
i the Pirates, and
. Cunningham and
ach. E. C, T. ©.

downs 20 to 3.

 

James Jy Johnson comes from
N.C. He has been E. C.
. C.’s outstanding athlete for the
last two seasons. He played, before
coming here one year at Greenville
High School, one year at Cary High
School, and two years on the Y. M.
C. A. team at Raleigh. He plays
guard and was on the team last
year, incidentally being high point
man for the season.
filnyices obits James J. Johnson ‘
rhe Pirates led an Cooleemee, N. C. He is a sopho-
ag) more and played last year as a sing-
ular at the guard position. He
plaved four years at his home town

Cc

 
 

Stowe scored

   

   

of the season
folk Braneh
. 10-6, This
for the Braves

   

 

1 final home game

 

 

Basketball tournament

ee eee

comes from}

BASKETBALL GETS
INTO FULL SWING

 

Now that the pigskins have been
placed in the moth bags for a while,
we hear the familiar pad pad of
leather upon wood and the whisk
of twine—basketball. Coach Mathis
has been rounding the men into
shape and it looks as if he might
have some good material.

Besides having all of last year’s
team back, with the exception of
Jerry Davis, he has quite a few men
who will make the regulars fight
for their position. Candidates for
the squad include: Stowe, Gibson,
F. Hinton, Cunningham, A. Smith,
Ayers, Johnson, Ridenhour, Calfee,
Ferebee, Holloman, Proctor, Flem-
ing, Abernathy, Scarborough, Wil-
liams, Woolard, Wells, and Forrest.

Holloman, who is a former Cary
High School star, is the best pros-
pect for center. Holloman is 6 ft.
5 in., in basketball togs. He should
be very valuable to the team.

There is a lot of good material in
{the ranks of the newcomers and
with the size of the squad Coach
| Mathis should have plenty of re-
|liable substitutes.

INTERVIEW

The following is an interview with
| Ellen Jenkins concerning the NSFA
| Congress.

Q. Was there any one speech
which impressed you more than the
j others?

 

: oe gi cbr high school, two years of which he)
" Gliaea Wen: thee captained the team.

fer played: a ieee Carlos Holloman comes from

a ¥ |Cary, N.C. He is a freshman this

 

considerably
weight told on
nade five first

aineers nine.
Louisburg 13-0
me of the vear. Gib-
r Louisburg prior

wer 2
year and we expect great things of

him. He is 6 feet 5 inches tall. He
played four years of basketball in
his home town and two years with
the Y. M. C. A. team in Raleigh.

Adrian Ayres, “Jew,” plays a
mighty good game at forward. He
comes from Rocky Mount and is a
freshman. He has had much expe-
rience, having played five years for
his high school at Rocky Mount.

Fleming comes to us from
Grimesland, Although he is a
freshman we are expecting much
from him this year. He has had
experience playing for his home
town high school.

 

  

 

 

lid all the scoring.
first downs 11

s plaved the Pi-
| of 77 points to

2. The Teachers

   

 

iave a strong team
the first year

 

  

Gibson, Hol-| ©: Calfee is one of the steady
Hatsell ,,|players. He plays at the forward
s 1 played ae a position. He has had much experi-

ence in that he played five years
varsity ball at Bellehaven and two

 

» is a good passer
asset to any team.

years independent — ball. njury

2 good punter He ee Jepen:

for 60 to 70 kept him out mu h of the time last
year.

 
  
  

was better
} ear. Gibson
to be a good ball
excellent. punt  re-
expecting big things

hext year.

Clarence Cunningham hails from
Hopewell, Va. He played four
years at Hopewell High and we are
expecting to see much action from
him in the next few years. He has
proven his ability as an athlete and
his many friends will enjoy seeing
him in action again.

George Willard is probably one
of the hardest working members on
the team although he does not take
an active part in the game. He has

 

PIRATES MEET PANTHERS IN
FIRST GAME OF SEASON

quint of E. C.
s schedule here last

   
 

 

mght, M v, by meeting the ioe : h
Panthe fy "Poi + the responsibility of keeping the

; Hl -oint College. z

the g t ee! oe team fully dressed. He is manag-
‘ is of the locals|ing the team.

rs ng a quartet of let-

= ludenhour, Dur- HEADS OF SPORTS :

> Jimmie Johnson, and ARE ELECTED FOR ’36

 

 

around whom he
‘steam. The fifth
Ilolloman—is a big
High School and
C. T. C. sports.
+ started a team com-
vy of letter men—Mar-

s, forwards; Culler
cnards; and Brinkley,

At a recent meeting of the
Woman’s Athletic Association the
following were elected as heads of
team sports. :

Tennis—Marjorie Smithson.

Archery—Cally Charlton. :

Croquet and Horseshoe—Louise
N. Martin. :

Baseball—T. Louise Martin.

Track and Field Events—Betty

Lane.
Soft ball—Lavera Roberts.

 

vell fought game. Al-
. C, had much more
agenent from the side lines,
of High Point College

~ good playing.

RAMBLERS TO HAVE
FIRST TRAINING TABLE

Jeter has agreed to arrange
e tables for the Ramblers.
has. > ‘he first time the girls team
. > ever had the privilege of hav-
at ‘raining tablea This arrange-
a is a step forward in insaring

Physical capacity of the team.

 

Student pacifists who seek lowered
military expenses should be even
more fortified to learn that in the
opinion of many experts no nation
nor any combination of nations could
ever effectivey invade this country—
with one exception. ‘
That exception is a union of Eng-
and and Japan against i
And that, of course, is about as like-
ly as 8 gm game of chess
between Josef Stalin and Morgan.

 

   

  

  
 
 

  
 

‘America. |held here in the Spring?

| A. Well, there were so many
ispeeches and they were by such
|prominent national men that all
‘of them were good. There was a
italk made by a student from Oxford
| University, who was a guest at our
convention, which I liked. He des-
cribed the American Student he
knew after an eight week’s stay in
jthe U. 8. His opinion of us was
juncomplimentary in that, he claims
|we aren’t good students. We are
going around in circles, looking for
something, but uncertain as to the
nature of that something. He ad-
mitted that as persons, we are all
right.

Q. Did you have an elaborate
social life while at the Convention?

A. No, but we had a sufficient
jamount to allow us to become ac-
quainted with each other. For
instance, there was included in the
program an informal dance, ban-
quets, and formal dances. One
interesting thing to me was the fact
that there were three negro boys
from Atlanta attending the con-
vention. On the night of the formal
banquet they like everyone else ap-
peared in full dress. The night of
the first dance, the Southern and
Southeastern Regions called a meet-
ing at intermission, so as to further
the Southern Hospitality idea.

Q. Did you meet Tom Neblett,
the President of NSFA?

A. Thad already met him at the
convention in Florida last year.
He is a good speaker and presides
unusually well.

Q. Was the hotel a very nice
one?

A. Yes, it’s one of the largest
in Kansas City.

Q. Whom did you know on the
train?

A. A girl from Spring Hope,
representing Greensboro College,
and two boys from State College.
We went all the way together and
had lots of fun.

Q. Didn’t I hear sometlting
about your pulling a publicity
stunt!

A. Oh no, but you are probably
referring to my accident in the
cafeteria. I started to get up from
my chair, and fell flat. I was so
embarrassed, for even the manager
came running to help me. 2

Q. What about seeing Eddie
Cantor? ‘

A. I saw him in the Union Sta-
tion in Kansas City. He was
traveling and just happened there
at that time. ‘

‘What conference is to be

 

A. The North Carolina Student
Federation convention will be held

here then.

       

-|year’s varsity on the squad, and

  

 

Girls Basketball Squad |GRIS HAVE FIVE

Pos. ‘Name Home Address Height Wt. Classification
LF Louise Shackleford Walstonbury 57% 147 lbs. Freshman
LF Helen Wilson Louisburg 5/9” 148 lbs. Junior
CF Lonise Martin Jamesville 5/11” 128 lbs. “C”

CF Mickey Blanton Shelby 5/5” = 135 lbs “C”

LF Margaret Martin Jackson 5/2” 111 Ibs. Senior
LG Mavis Parker Belvoir 5/5” 147 Ybs. Freshman
RG Marjorie Smithson Elizabeth City 51” 104 lbs. Sophomore
RG Berlyne Howard Salemburg 5/3” 127 Ibs. Freshman
CG Ruth Parker Woodland 5’4” 134 Ibs. Sophomore
RF Geraldine Tyson St. Pauls 5’7” 130 lbs. Sophomore
RF Gladys Miller Alliance 56” 125 Ibe. “C”

CG Susie Pleasants Angier bia” Oe be, <0”

 

This year the Woman’s Athletic

campus an Intramural Program
portunity to participate in the sport
she likes best. Since this is the!
first year this program has been in!
this school the students might noi, |!
at this time, realize its full mean-|
ing and value. At the same time,
a person is working for recreation}
she may win points toward a college!
award. It is the chief aim of this
program to put athletics in a posi-
tion that each student may take}
part in athletics as a means of recre-
ation. The point system is so ear-
ranged that any student may win
her college eolors. The first award,
a monogram, may be had by win-
ning 500 points. The other awards
have not been determined yet. The
The girls basketball team for this|following is an outline of the point
year has been selected. The orig-|system:

inal squad consists of twenty girls, |;
twelve of which are freshmen or
“C's.” There are seven of last

 

The above picture is one of Miss
Earhart in aviation togs.

GIRLS BASKETBALL
TEAM 15 SELECTED

Margaret Martin Is Team Cap-
tain; Elizabeth Keith is
Manager

 

 

 

Team sport:

1. Basketball class team
a. Basketball practices............
b. Member of champion
team (additional).. 50
ec. Member of all star team....10
. Volleyball class team
a. Member of champion
team (additional).............. 50
b. Volleyball practice esas! ())

100
10

 

three letter girls—Ruth E. Parker,
Helen Wilson, and Margaret Mar-
tin. Elizabeth Keith was elected
manager of the team for another
year. The captain of the team is
Margaret Martin; and the team is
being coached by Miss Lucile Nor-

 

 

 

ae 3. Softball class team...............100
Following is a list of the girls on] _— — =
the original squad: Margaret Mar- fe ee aa ea aan aa
: ecracia Sithacn: Gus Pies. p. § aie ae
tin, Marjorie Smithson, Sue Pleas: Note Shoes Sfalaball and

ant, Helen Wilson, Geraldine Ty-
son, Ruth E. Parker, T. Louise
Martin, Louise N. Martin, Hannah
Martin, Mavis Parker, Louise Blan-

speedball to be added.

II. Individual Sports:
1. Tennis

  
  

 

ton, Louise Shackleford, Martha a. Enter tournament..
Lean Beamon, Margaret Garner, b. Ist place.
Hadeline Coley, Mary Anna Coop-|  ¢, 2nd_place

er, Berlyn Howard, Gladys Miller, d

4 . 3rd plac
Callie Charleton, Doris Hollowell,| ¢

4th place...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

it will mean new indoor sports in} 4 yorceshoe pitching

which every member of the Associ-| 4 Enter tournamenteeess......---- 10
ation may participate. Plans are he iat clams 100
being made to put curtains at the] | Sade These ?
windows, to provide comfortable a ‘3rd Piece

chairs, and to subscribe to sport 5 P

   
      
 

e. 4th place.
Track and field eveni
a. Enter each event.
b. Ist place each event.
c. 2nd place each event..
d. 3rd place each event...
e. 4th place each even!
f. High scorer..............

magazines.

Two new sports already decided
upon are croquet and table tennis.
This room may be used by any mem-
ber of the association. Students
wishing to join now may do so upon
payment of fifty cents for dues.

EXPERIMENTS WITH LETHAL
“DEATH RAY” TO BE MADE

Fields of Medicine, Chemistry, and
General Industry Thought to
be Involved in Ray

   

et

   
   

 

 

    
     
 

   
   
  
 

Events:
50 yard dash.
75 yard dash.
High jump.
Running broad.
Hop, step, jump.
Baseball throw (distance).
Basketball throw (distance).
Soccer kick (distance).

III. Hiking.
Sec. 1. All hikes must be organ-

   
   
  

 

   
    
 

 

Berkley, Cal.—University of Cali-
fornia scientists here have completed
the set-up for man’s first experi-
ments with a really lethal ‘‘death
day,’’ 14 times as powerful as the

    

   

 

     

50 feet is unsafe.

The ray is a powerful beam of
neutrons, the ultimate particles of
atoms discovered four years ago
by English scientists.

The first sizeable beam of these
neutrons is produced in the heart

Sec. 3. The hike shall not be less

 
  

 

  

The Point System Established

Association has introduced to our] Sec.

which affords every student an op-| Sec, 5,

 
  
 
   

 
 
 

 

= ized.
X-ray, and so dangerous that ap-jc.. 9 The hike must be in the| |
proach from any direction to within om

  

than 5 miles nor more than 10.
4. Honors are given at the
> of an honor a mile.

  

\

    

 

 

make a report within 48 hours
after the . Including :

1, Names of hiking party.

2. Length of hike. I
3. Total time of hike and time},

out for resting.
4. Date of hike.

[V. Leadership.

1. Intramural manager 500

   
  

 

 

The head of hiking shall},

 

GAMES LISTED

Schedule Includes Game With
Mitchell Junior College, Not
Played Previously

 

The girls basketball schedule for
this year does not include many
games so far, but the team hopes
that more games will be secured in
the near future. As yet there have
been only five games scheduled;
however, the manager, Elizabeth
Keith, still trying to find other
girls’ team for E. C. T. C. to play.
The squad this year is as strong
and as efficient as any team this
has had thus far, and the
mbers are looking forward anx-

 

 

 

 

 

néir gurnes.
has been scheduled with
hool that E. C. T. €.
ed before. Mitchell, a
ege located at States-
is reported to have a very
table team.
ne tentative schedule
year is as follows:
Mitchell—here tonight.
Appalachian—there February 1.
Wingate—here February 6.
William and Mary—there Feb-
ruary 10.
Wingate—there February 16.

 

   
 
 
 
  

for this

 

 

2. Assistant Intramural man-

ager as eed 300
3. Head of Dormitory 300
4. Head of team sports..........200
5. Head of individual sports..100
6. Team captains........ = i
7. Coaching (B. B. by var-

Col Gee eee ee eM oss seem e (1)
8. Officiating.

a. Referee.

Team sports (per game)... 10

Individual sports (per
game) 2
b. Scorers, timers and lines-
men (per game)... 5
V. Field Day.

VI. Intramural Managers.

Sec. 1. Keep an accurate account
and file of all honors won during
the year.

Sec. 2. Codperate with Director
and heads of sports in making a
schedule of each sport.

Sec. 3. Encourage the active par-
ticipation of all girls in school in
some form of athletic contest.
Sec. 4. Make a written report at
the end of the year (June 1)
stating:

Work of the year.

Sports carried on.

Numbers taking part.
Honors won.

ot go to et

Due to the fact that only a fewlo. Archery Awards made.
games are scheduled for the coming} 4, Enter tournament.. 10! Recommendations to the in-
season, the squad has been limited} }, 1st place... coming manager.
to twelve players. ec. 2nd_ place... VII. Assistant Intramural Man-

d. 3rd place... . 50) ager.
INDOOR SPORTS SECURE e. 4th place.. . 23, See. 1. Codperate with Director,
ROOM IN CAMPUS BUILDING}, Croquet heads of sports in making a
a. Enter tournament _ Schedule of each sport.

The Woman’s Athletic Associa-|  , 1st place... See. 2. Encourage active participa-
tion has just secured a room up-} ¢, 2nd plac tion of all girls in schools in some
stairs in the Campus Building.} 4, 3rd_plac F form of athletic contest.

This is a great accomplishment as} ¢, 4th place. 95|Sec. 3. Assist head of sport in

coaching class teams.

| VIIT. Heads of Sports.

Sec. 1. Arouse and stimulate in-
terest in her sport.
See. 2. Have a full technical

Twenty-five prisoners at Aleatraz,
which houses the toughest Federal
criminals, are taking correspondence
courses at the University of Cali-
fornia.

 

knowledge of her sport.

Sec. 3. Take care of all publicity
of her sport.

Sec. 4. Coach, under the supervi-

sion of the Director and assisted
by the assistant Intramural Man-
ager, all class teams in her sport.

See. 5. Officiate, without additional
honors, in tournament games and
matches, if chosen.

See. 6. Encourage a love of fair
play and good sportsmanship.
Sec. 7. Make a written report with-
in two weeks after the close of

school.

IX. Captains.

See. 1. See that all equipment is
on hand for each practice and
game and that it is returned to
its place.

See. 2. Notify all candidates the
time and place of each practice
at least a day ahead of time.

Sec. 3, Be responsible for a uni-
form costume for her team.

Sec. 4. Determine the line-up of
her team in all games, make sub-
stitutions, have charge of her
team on the floor.

 

For

PHILCO RADIOS

SEE
FRANCIS WORSLEY

 

 

 

CHARLES

HORNE DRUG COMPANY

COME, AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS
WITH YOU

 

 

 

 

ON SATURDAY NIGHTS TRY OUR
Special College Girls’ Supper

| ; LAUTARES |

 

 

 

 

   
      
  
   
   

ONE LOT
SPECIAL $1

 

of the field of an 80-ton magnet by
a method discovered by Prof. E. O.
Lawrence of the University of Cali-
fornia.

Involved, though at present un-
predictable, are possibilities for the
fields of medicine, chemistry and
general industry. The neutrons,
streaming in all directions from the
big magnet, are not stopped by any
known type of shield, not even by
lead. They pass through the yard-
thick coils of the big magnet as if
it were so much paper, and nothing
will perceptibly slow them down
except water. i

To experiment in safety the Cali-
fornia physicists have set up a re-
mote control panel 50 feet distant
from the magnet, with a tank of
water forming a three-foot thick
barrier.

As easily controlled as an electric
light, the beam is produced by a
12,000 volt current, ‘‘stepped up”’
to 4,500,000-volt beam of neutrons.

   
 

W. T. GRANT CO.

Convenient Shopping Center

   
 

   
 
 

  
 
  

  

   
  

      
   
   
      
 

LADIES
College girls with

 

ian ificed ti

i
VISIT US OFTEN AS WE HAVE

SPECIALS IN DRESSES EVERY DAY

We appreciate your coming to see us, College Girls

WILLIAMS

“THE LADIES’ STORE”

HALF PRICE

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OF DRESSES
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" SHOES

BLOUNT-HARVEY
Shoe Department

  
   
   
     
  
    
  
     
    
 
    
  
  
     
    
  
    
   
   
    
       
   
       
       
      
   
   
  
  
     
   
     
   
  
         

  
 
  
  

  
     
  
  
     
  
     
       
    

   
   
   
 
   

PAGE FOUR

MISSIONARY'S LIFE

STUDIED IN VESPERS

Clough Was Converted in College

and Went to India to Tell
of Christ

ohn Everette Clough, one of the
aries in history, was
of talk by Naomi Newell
Y.W.C.A. vesper service
stmas

n with his early boyhood
eled west to Michigan
covered wagons. Clough,
was a leader in every-

MLISSLO

   
  
 

whe

  

  
  
 
 

 

rorenvirenment. She told
as general utility boy
yor and how he built. him-
H government surveyor.
\ithough he was determined not

I religion, she pointed out, he
«tin college and be-
rful follower of Chri

 

   

 

- he went to India
ister unto one of
Here, she said,
people through many
baptized many, — his
being, **Come unto
re heavy laden and
ou rest.”?
he concluded, he was
to come home to die and
ng written on his tomb-
sides his name is, ** Be still
that Lam Ged.”*

RUGBY IS DECLARED
SAFER GAME THAN
FOOTBALL TODAY

 

 

se to min

st castes.

 

 

 

llegiate Press
safety of rugby
ball and its small
her with the ease with
> can be learned are
vider adoption of the
ne being offered by ath-
ties aroused by this
ot gridiron deaths.
Football fatalities this season
t year of 1931 when
© killed.
highest number of
irs every year among
players, and beeause
schools have dropped
y scheduled football, rugby
“das an especially suitable

 
   
 
   

 

 

 

 

    
   
 
  

   

t is my sincere belief that rug-
ake an important place in
jastie athletic program,”’
s Ed Dickinson, rugby eoach at

iu College, Hempstead, L.1.
** Due to injuries and the expense of
equipment. a number of schools have
discontinned playing American
Although those of us inter-
fostering the sport would
rugby develop as an early
t. it is evident that the
fill an immediate fall need
schools not playing foot-

   

 

 
   
  
 
  
  
   
  

  

 

  

kinson played for three years
Yale varsity team, and at
t plays with the New York
Club. He is vice president
stern Rugby Union.
y player can be equipped
50, Dickinson said, in
5 nece: y cor-
potball man.
+ highly individualistie
son said. The rugby
Ya group voluntarily
advanee the ball,
> emergency as it occurs

  

 

 

  
    

 

  

 

sted to a football player, who

: machine, carrying out
issignment under orders
signal caller.

FOOTBALL DECLARED TO BE
BIG BUSINESS IN COLLEGES

 

    

 

Associated Collegiate Press)
Haven, Conn.—Football is
r Business in over 70 per cent of
colleges, :
dent James Rowland Angell
who charges that in these
t is the crowd—the winners
receipts—that count above
g else connected with the

 

ean

 
 
  
  

game

Should college football, with its
sub-rosa subsidization of players,
lose out in the competition for
popularity with the professional
teams. and follow college baseball
into obscurity, there are three pos-
sible solutions for schools that re-
fuse to countenance any but strictly
amateur procedure, Dr. Angell says.

The three ways out cited by the
Yale president are: Endowments
rendering the athletic program inde-
pendent of gate receipts; discon-
tinuing some or all sports as finan-
cial responsibilities of the colleges
and leaving them up to the students ;
or the abandoning of the whole pro-
gram of ‘‘college sports as public
spectacles’’ with a return to the in-

formal games of the pre-Victorian
era.

Watch For Teco Echo Advertising Contest Ih Next Issi

id, but had no religious |

    

Diseussion groups on varied sub-
jects relating to campus and national

issues recommended certain resolu-
tions to the Congress as a guide in
ce ng out NSFA policy and
activities. The following are only
the resolutions adopted by a ma-
jority of the delegates assembled in
jplenary session.
1. Resolved ; that NSF.A work for
ja reduetion of initiation fees for
|national honorary societies, or en-
courage the development of local
fraternities to take their place.

    
 

 

 

 

|ports the principle of integrity of
jthe news, (2) condemns the vicious
|spread by Hearst publications, (3)
[praises the work of the American
Newspaper Guild, and all news
papers working to preserve an
honest and free press, (4) that a

 

‘ S's committee be appointed to suggest
ing his eall in life to!

a plan for the boycott of Hearst
publications and newsreels.

3. Resolved; that NSFA go on
record as favoring cooperation be-
tween member and non-member col-
leges within the individual states
with the aim of (1) encouraging
non-member colleges to NSFA
;membership and points of view, and
2) favoring, where needed, the
anization of subsidiary NSFA
units within the respective states.

+. Resolved; that (1) NSFA go
on record as favoring the adoption
(of Honor Systems among those
schools and colleges which do not

 

 

 

Resolutions Adopted By
The NSFA Congress

and unAmerican propaganda being |

 

 

facilities provided by the NSFA-
CIE agreements such as student
identity ecards, travel tours and
conferences.
Resolved ; that the NSFA make
a thorough investigation and report
available to colleges upon the exist-
ing forees and conditions operating
juUpon rates of foreign money ex-
jchange for travelling American stu-
dents with emphasis upon obtaining
xreements similar to those existing
\for German Reichchecks.

 

A. in his work of earry-
jing out Article IV, section 2 of the
;Constitution with respect to aca-
demie freedom, be authorized and
encouraged to cooperate with the
|National Education Association, the
‘League for Educational Freedom,
isponsored by the Progressive Edu-
cation Association, the American
Federation of Teachers, the Ameri-
jean Civil Liberties Union and other
groups working toward the same
end,

16. Resolved; that NSFA go on
record as approving the American
Youth Act.

17. Whereas the NSFA firmly
supports the principle that the Fed-
eral Government should assume
sresponsibility for providing an op-
portunity for needy students to ob-
tain higher education, eultural and
recreational advantag appren-
ticeship, occupational training and
employment, and whereas the NSFA

   

S,

| 15. Resolved; that the President |
Resolved ; that NSFA (1) sup- | of he x ae eee gy sos

THE TECO ECHO

i ; iv those ideals set up
i ther social prob- jon; to strive for
i — when we were all togeher.

1. “When the books are closed they

28. Resolved; that NSFA go on On one side we find

j yori overnment | must balance. 4 ane

ronda feremment i otk om thea, es

e rap on ° pony :

Regie aie ey abe the ability to sympathize; on one
core Ss FE

i a side long hours of study, on the
consumption taxation, particularly ee ea aba:
sales taxes.

“He balanced his books. You and

30. Resolved ; that the NSFA goly ould very well follow his exam-
on record as favoring the public ple and try to balance our books,
housing program financed by the as he put it, ‘right’ He said an
government for the benefit of those auditor would come in some day,
classes who cannot afford to par- and when he slipped out on Chri:
|take of the benefits of our modern | iin morning amid the joys in cele-
housing. bration of the birthday of that

31. Resolved; that in colleges} (Child born years ago he submitted
iwhere the compulsory activity fee|his hooks to the Great Auditor of
| pays for dances and the payment of the Universe. Those books have
ithe year book, and the payment of | heen approvec

[the clubs, exclusive of the Athletic as
ecnledk heehee = spent by | DR, SIMPSON INTERESTED BY
JONES-LONG CONTROVERSY

students under the jurisdiction of
the student council with the faculty :
(Continued from page one)
and retaliation did to the erowd!

isitting only as advisers.
32. Whereas there are many mal-
adjustments in the present economie “Jones, too, was not unmoved ; but |
he did manage to keep his temper. |
When he arose to speak, he said, ‘In|

  

 

     

  

stem, and whereas many college
students and young graduates are
unemployed and have good pros-
pects of remaining so, be it resolved jspeaker, this is the first time that]
I have been attacked before I have)
shown my own hand. Iam persuaded |
that one of two scriptural quota-
tions must apply either ‘The |
wicked fleeth where no man_pur-
sueth;’ or ‘There is greater rejoi
ing in Heaven over one sinner that |
repenteth than over ninety-nine that)
need no repentance. |

“As much as I admire Percy Long, |
I should hate to have been in his
shoes that morning,” concluded Dr.)
Simpson. |

 

|that the president of NSF.A appoint

 

{a committee on vocational guidanee
\for students of college and post
igraduate years, to actively promote
|cooperation with the Government
jon employment and vocational guid-

ance and with private agencies. |

 

  

 

| 33. Resolved; that this convention

|urge that in those colleges that do
‘not have sufficient to earry on an
jadequate athletic program for
/women, that funds be appropriated
from student government to further

 

| Prof.

\the activities of the Women’s Ath-|

already have such a system, (2) i8 of the opinion that the NYA as letiG Absoaiation.

'NSFA go on record as favoring the |it is now — is inadequate-to
sponsoring among high school and Meet this responsibility, therefore,

eee = be it resolved that the NSFA urge
preparatory schools on the part of 3 a ae ne |
the institutions of higher learning, the national government to provide |
student government as a prepara- sufficient funds to adequately care |

g as a ara- 5 Bes |
‘tion for the more intricate points for these needs, and be it further |
of Honor System to be had at col- Yesolved that the NSFA recommend

‘LATE TREASURER IS PAID
TRIBUTE BY PRESIDENT

 

(Continued from page one)

|

Whenever controversy begins over |
any new thing, you ean generally be |
sure that thing has begun to amount |
to something. oo]
So it is with American proletariat |
literature. For years critics have
been moaning the want of a virile,

-onceiving plays on the spot as |

according to)

lege.

5. Resolved ; that University Ad-
ministrations be petitioned to in-
clude as part of the eollege curricu-

jlum Sex Hygiene courses for which |impart to NYA that they suggest to |

ere 5 eee £
University credit will be given.

6. Whereas the introduction of of the aid received by colleges from |
jsuch unAmerican measures as the NYA sources be used in payment for |

jteacher’s oath, student loyalty and
sedition bills into our legislatures

by jingoistic and pseudo patriot-|the Forums Committee recommend |
ic groups, is contrary to the funda- |to NSFA that it sponsor forums for |

mental ideals of education in a true

democracy and contrary to the te be finaneed by proposed or avail- |

fundamental guarantees in the Bill
of Rights of the Constitution, and,
whereas the implication of these

{measures is not only false but is | cooperatives as they apply to col-|

| derogatory to an intelligent citizen-
\ry, be it resolved that NSFA exert
every possible effort to bring about
the defeat or repeal of these
;measures wherever they oecur and
|that all similar regulations of col-

 

jlege administration or city be |

jopposed.

| @. Resolved; that the NSFA go
jon record as supporting the Nye-
| Kvale Bill, making military training
joptional instead of compulsory.

the subsidization of athletes par-
|ticipating in intercollegiate compe-
tition be unconditionally —con-
demned.

Be it further resolved that the
practice of some college coaches in

jof their team to be used in com-
‘mercial advertisement for which
|they receive financial remuneration
‘be likewise condemned.

9. Resolved; that NSFA go on

record as favoring American par-
ticipation in the Olympic games
next year.
| 10. Whereas in some colleges
jstudents have no voice in the
assembly programs which the stu-
dent body at large attend, be it re-
solved by the NSFA that there be
student representation upon the
|Committee, on group which dictates
jthe type and nature of assembly
| Programs.
| 11. Resolved; that the NSPA
\Sponsor an organization of college
editors to further disseminate col-
ilegiate news and work for the more
jcomplete freedom of the college
press.
12. Whereas the case of Dr.
A. J. A. Kraus has been brought to
the attention of the NSFA, we in-
struct the Executive Committee of
the NSFA in New York to investi-
gate the facts and if the Committee
finds that the college has dismissed
Dr. Kraus on the ground of mental
unfitness merely as a guise to cover
their opposition to his policies, the
Executive Committee shall take the
steps which are to the best interests
of Dr. Kraus.

13. Resolved ; that NSFA should
continue its activities as the United
States representative of Inter-
national Student Service.

14. Resolved ; that the NSF A con-
tinue its affiliation with the CIE for
the coming year. Be it further re-
solved that our universities be more
widely informed as to the travel

 

8. Resolved; by the NSFA that |

allowing their name, and the name |

 

justices in allotting advantages.
waste and unworthy projects.
1s. Be it resolved ; that the NSFA

various college presidents that some

student-led forums outside of the
‘eollege. Be it further resolved that

 

American universities, these forums

 

lable funds.

19. Resolved ; that the NSFA col-
jlege information concerning true

jlege life and distribute that infor-
|mation to member colleges together
with suggestions for a tentative pro-
\eedure in starting a cooperative in
any given school.

. Resolved; that NSFA go on
record as favoring the entrance of
\the United States into the League of
|Nations with the provision that we
jengage in the activities of the League
jot Nations only up to the point of
{Military action.

| 21. Resolved; that the NSFA
{recommend that all American col-
jleges be required to give courses in
|International Relations and inter-
‘national organizations. | Further
\resolved that the NSFA go on record
jas furthering the establishment of

 

 

 

;International Relations Clubs in
open forums in various colleges that
are members of NSFA.

22. Resolved; that NSFA con-
tinue its membership in the National
|Peace Conference.
| 23. Resolved; that the NSFA go
on record as approving the exten-
tion of the present Neutrality Act.

24. Resolved; that the NSFA vo
jon record urging American Youth
inever again to go beyond the borders
jof the United States to participate
jin a foreign war.

25. Resolved ; that the Executive
Committee give consideration to the
possibility of beginning the fiscal
year July 1 rather than September 1.

26. Resolved ; that the ‘‘Mirror’’
be abolished within two months un-
less 1000 subscriptions are avail-
able.

27. Resolved ; that students should
actively participate in curriculum
revision ; that students should take
the responsibility for emphasizing
the understandings, attitudes, skills
and other learnings to be gained
from college courses rather than on
credits and grades; that the guid-
ance program of colleges and uni-
versities should be adequate as to
number and qualification of counsel-
ors, for emphasis upon the values
both of college courses and extra-
eurricular activities, and for the
cultivation in each student of a
critical and creative attack upon the
problems confronting him; that
more serious attention be given to
the nature and scope of the curricu-
lum in our schools, and that both in
and outside of the classroom greater
emphasis should be placed upon
study and solution of student
problems, of general problems, of

 

 

increased effort to eliminate the in- |

   

|that style, had he been a short story
jwriter. His humor was always
without sting; his stories were good
jas well as entertaining.

 

real literature of the mas As the
red ink years have continued the
proletarian spirit in literature has|
steadily grown.

A significant localized contro-
yersy has occurred at the University |
of Michigan. There the editors of
the Daily have put the bee on the|
library officials for not including in
their files the important recent works
about the working classes. Only the
journalism library has them, they
contend. As significant books not!
accepted in the regular library they
name, “Land of the Free,” “To Make
My Bread,” and “Crisis of the
Middle Class.”

| “He was capable, a very capable |
|person. It means much to find a|
| person thoroughly trustworthy, one
to whom you can turn a job and
know that it will be well done.
Everyone who knew him, who
worked with him realized that what-
ever task was given him would be
well done. I have in my pocket
statements from various officials
throughout the state, from students,
from people who had known him
in Raleigh, and practically every-
one mentioned his capability. “I
have a letter from a member of the
Board who says she has never
known a more capable person, As-
sistant Director of the Budget Dun-
lap says he has never dealt with a
person who had a finer personality
and who understood his business
better than Mr. Spilman did.

“I would characterize Mr. Spil-
man as being a loveable person. I
could name hundreds who loved
him; I don’t think I could name
anybody who knew him well and
didn’t love him. I don’t think he
was ever hated, or adversely criti-
cized; students would go out wor-
ried because they couldn’t meet
their obligations, but I think they
realized that Mr. Spilman was try-
jing to help them.

“He was a gentlemanly, person,
a thorough gentleman, a gentleman
of the old school, a man who re
spected the rights and privileges of
others. For about seven years he
and I use to walk to and from the

 

 

ROY KITTRELL
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Popular Prices

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ROFESSORS \
aca MAKE MISTAKES |

 

(By Associated Collegiate Press )
Princeton, N. J.—Summoned to
Washington last August to work for

  

Polities is still waiting for the $18
in salary and expenses due him. His
four successive attempts to collect
it have been baflled by more red tape
than even a professor of politics
could believe existed

On his return to Princeton after
his one day's service, Prof. Graham
dutifully filled out his itemized ex
| pense sheet and sent it to Washing
‘ton. Two weeks later he got a letter

   

 

Ithe United States informing him
{that he had made several mistakes

jand must fill out a new account
|

 

all my experience as a writer and | hopefully sent the corrected ac. '

 

It seems that Prof. Graham had a Visiting
put down all his expenses when he Mad i
should have lumped all his living eis ; (
expenses under a $5 per diem ac Ke
count. He corrected the error and 7?! 8!
count back. a
Two weeks later he received letter a
No. 2 from the government. This For

time he had to put his initials over
each of the individual items and add
he exact time to the minute of his
arrival and departure from Wash-
ington. Moreover, a correction he
had made in ink was ordered
changed to typewriting.

Another fortnight passed, and
the long-suffering pedagogue was in-
formed he would have to swear in as
a government employe. Still game,
Graham went to a notary
public and took the governmental
oath promising ‘‘to uphold and de-
fend the Constitution.’’ This done, |
another notice went off to the}
Comptroller, giving notice that
WPA Adviser Graham had taken
oath of office and was at last an em-
ploye of the government.

 
  

 

 

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college together, before either of us
had a home here, and I learned him
quite well; yet, in spite of that, Mr.
Spilman would come into my office
after I was made president, and
never take a seat until he was asked
to. He observed those nice cour-
tesies in a way few people observed
them. You will not find a person
among the thousands who have been
in his office who was not treated
with the utmost courtesy.

“On the twenty-fifth of December
he closed his books. Christmas
morning, while children everywhere
were happy, he went to join those
who had gone before. Some of us
feel like the last leaf on the tree,
or as Thomas Moore put it

‘I feel like one
Who treads alone
A banquet hall deserted.’

Some years ago there was a group
of eight men who use to meet in
the offices in the evenings and dis-
cuss plans for the institution. Of
the eight I am the only one left.
Those who are gone are President
Wright, Professor Wilson, Profes-
sor Austin, Professor Underwood,
Dr. Laughinghouse, Mr. Ragsdale
and Mr. Spilman. Are they in
some other realm making plans for
future development? Do those who
pasa before still to us? Is
there a * that other
realm? Certainly they speak to
me. They tell us not to become dis-
couraged; not to give up; to carry

 

      
    
      
    
    

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CTION

ON ENTIRE STOCK
BEGINNING FRIDAY, JANUARY 17

Baa

RT SHOPPE

Dickinson Avenvé

To Extend a Hearty Greeting
for a
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

 
    
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
     
   
   
   
   
  

CHARLES STORE

Wishes
To Thank Your for Your Past
PATRONAGE

  
  

 

    
  
   
   
   
   
     
   

  
       
   
   
 
   
   
      
 
     
     
     
  
  
     
 
      
    
     
      
      
   
   

    
   
 
  
  
 

  
  
 
   
    
  
 
  

        

   
 

   
   

  
  
   
   
   
   
   

  
 
   
  

Spa ie, LIN eh Ceci ad 28

   
   

 

    
     

   
      
   
  
    

    
  

    

    
   
     
   
   
   

    
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
   
   
 
 
  
   
  
 
     
  
   
 
 
  

 

   

  

 

      
      
       
       
      
    
   

1300
CIRCULATI

VOLUME XII
———s SS

ROOSEVELT BALL
BEHELD ON Cat

Greenville Shares
President's
With Co

Celet
Birt

 

“SMILING BILL” MAYO
HIS ORCHESTRA

 

The third a:
n Greenville

  

Roosevelt's t
the Campus B
30. It is tl

 

 

fourth bir
brated by sin
out the Unite

 

 

will be divided
th

civic he
Springs F
receiving @ goo
turns. The ba
is being sp«
Greenville |
will participat:
“Smiling b
wrchestra will fur
‘imax of the pr
Presidential
be delivered
expected that an
in the Campus |
address may lx

  

 

 
 
  
  

 

   

working to m:
nificant of the
the raising of
from infantil:

Dormitory s1u
attend the ball
so by meeting + g
ments:

1. Students
danee with f
ships by 2:30 p.
ary 30.

2. Students 1
Cotton Parlor,
permission book
Campus Buildi:

3. Students w
must also s
sion book.

4. Students will e
Cotton Parlor to ‘
and will not |
time to return t

5. Students mu
Parlor, dismiss f:
be in their resp:
11:45 p. m.

The music wil
Special tickets for
may be purchas:
of twenty-five cer
office of the Dex:

 

fr

  

 

COLLEGE ENTRANCE T
SAYS COLUMBIA DIRE

New York (Ns
nual report, Fra
director of admis.
University, point:
the depression ma:
leges had lowered
standards and had «
methods to attract <1
attempt to mainta
figures, he said, thes
have made college
easy, resulting in the «
value of a college d

**There have been 1w«
altering entrance
Mr. Bowles explained, °
ly adopted without pu!
ment, has been to dr
tive admissions requirem
1930 many well establish
had reached the point w
Tefused to accept stud
mn the bottom quarter
Secondary school class.

“This condition, howev
be maintained only as long

 

 

   
    
 
    
   
   
    
   
    
  
  
     
  
  
     
 
    
  
  
   
  
   
     
    
    
    
    
       
          
  

q

  
 
    
   
 
 

T

was a sufficient number of 4

cants with good secondary §
records to keep the enrollmen|
Ag
88 economie conditions made
Possible for many to continue
education and forced others to

to pre-depression figures.

tax-supported instead of

Institutions, there arose al

Pp

mediate pressure, to admit st
“Who would formerly have b

dents suffered.
““Phe other and more
icized form of ‘lib
Of entrance requirements

zected. Naturally many co
Fielded to this pressure,
Baturally the quality of thei