(} WELCOME FRESHMEN ' ( 1] vt oe eee a ( i WELCOME } e FRESHMEN Ee ME ont eee ee EAST CARGLINA-TEACGHERS COLLEGE a GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936 NUMBER 1 EGE FACULTY | PRESIDENT LEON R. MEADOWS il | | on CASED BY AD NTIONS iby Miss Cath- C. L. Simpson Fie oS Spangler ighn wigs FANNIE WAHL BECOMES TRAINING SCHOOL PRINCIPAL nues Work as Cita- . where he Dr. L. Ro Meadows Teachers College on September 29. of this institution. lessee, artment, m Ya already 1 M.A degrees aught in lege in Freshmen Wednesday, September 2, Given ; Over to Freshman Registration anessee The Carolina East re opened twenty-eighth year of Teachers Ce on Tuesday morning, September 29. The newly paved d the seene of much confusion as scores of freshmen and transfers with their friends, relati tranks, and_ suit- parked near Cotten Hall and Administration Building. Mem- the Student Government Council and the YWCA cabinet greeted these new students and -orted them to the office of the A.B. and versity of her enas grad- ves were these two univer- jer, of Lau- ~w York, who Art Department Ph.D. degree y, from S. and © Si been teach-| “ 4 1 in New York |out their entrance cards. g gh school in Cit {procedure complete: the new dents for the first time the lrooms in which they would spend many hours during the quarter. Many of them then went to the library to get their permits to work in the Home register and then to the administra- tment. | tion building to relieve themselves Plumb, of Clear- of some money. ho holds the M.A.| Freshman Week had started! ody College in} The first event was a bus ride over comes as critic Greenville, conducted by Mr. Ricks seventh grade in the|immediately after lunch. IL She has been teach-| At 3:30 the Freshman Class as- in Clearwater.!sembled in the Robert H. Wright hl, who has been Building. This was the first fresh- venth grade for ajman class in the history of the becomes full time | college to start out with one hundred to page four) per cent of the number taking a ifour year college course. In spite lof the fact that there was no one lallowed to enter for the two-year 1 school course, which will be the bers of This stu- ne Holtzclaw, who See ice since the year for the ersity of Chicago, norma abandoned at the end of this year, WEEKS IN MARINE the indications were that there would be no loss in numbers. The assembly opened with» the lsinging of several old familiar songs led by Dr. H. J. McGinnis and accompanied at the piano by Miss Son of Dr 'Gussie Kuykendall. Dr. MeGinnis . and Mrs. R. J. Slay) Gussie Kuy Ne + i pside: eadows 1S f then introduced President Mead Senior at Duke University who welcomed the new students. The theme of Dr. Meadows mes- was, “The quality of the (Please turn to page four) son of Dr. and Mrs. id senior at Duke Uni- r, put aside his eru- for six weeks during nee ee eS Sra ation to take an ac- | icle Sam’s Marine|}——~—~ No More Mud at Quantico, Vir- Muddy campus drives are no longer ‘‘Public Enemy Number One” at East Carolina Teach- ers College, and students’ bills for cleaning and pressing will probably be on the decline dur- ing this . The paving which was begun late last spring, was continued during the summer and resulted in hard-surfaced drives on both front and back campus. sage g Slay was one of the 250 of the Mississippi special inducement. from the University tions after passing @ physical examination. a graduate of the Green- h school, and entered Duke in 1933. He was an honor student n high school, and has been mak- mg a splendid college record. ° Dean of Women where they filled). welcomed the freshmen to East Carolina He enters his third vear as President President Welcomes | to E.C.T.C. ALLAN MOORE |S KILLED BY TRUCK Had Attended School Here for, Two Years Allan Wilson Moore, one of the! young of | a student at East) most promising men Greenville and ; Carolina Teachers College during | |the past two years, was killed al-} \ tmost instantly last June when an! ice truck he was attempting to! ferank ran over him. Investigation | lrevealed that the truck was in gear, |sulpho-cyanides, arsenic. and crushed Moore against a rail-| jroad tie. | | Young Moore was a graduate of | the Greenville high school, and en-! tered college here in 193-4. jone of the most popular students on the campus, and gained a host of | American tobacco contains more of \friends with his admirable person- ality. He was a member of the Eighth | sae ‘ ‘Street Christian Church. ihas been unable to furnish | nis He was |amount of poisons the different va- TEACHERS ARE IN PRESENT DEMAND College Placement Bureau Also Unable to Supply Demand for Athletic Coaches EVERY SCIENCE GRADUATE FINDS A POSITION Percentage of Graduates Placed Runs High trar at East Carolina Te lege, announced last week that the College unable to supply the demand for Placement Bureau has been home economics teachers, men who could coach athleti d men with! principal certificates. The bureau has been forced to turn down sey- eral school representatives looking for home and replace- ment for Teachers College graduates economies teachers, who were offered positions as as- sistant county agents. Dr. MeGin- aid that he hac had any num- ber of calls for men who could coach ‘athletics, and men with principals’ cert ates are also in demand. | Every science graduate who filed | his application with the Placement | Rureau found a position. Of the 97 June graduates who| availed themselves of the services | of the Bureau, 84 have reported as having found a position. Dr. Me- Ginnis believes that some of the thirteen applicants who have not re- ported are teaching, which, in two instances, he knows to be the case. There is now comparatively lit-} tle demand for two-year normal graduates. The bureau has esuc- ceeded in placing only 48 of 111 June normal graduates. Several of those who were not placed are back in school this fall. | With improved facilities in the | Home Economies Department and} an enlarged athletic program for | men, Dr. McGinnis says that he! position of vice chairmanship when| Meadows lhopes the bureau will be able to fill} all vacancies in the future. WHAT POISON, PLEASE? The greatest authority on the sub- ject of cigarette smoking, Prof. Dr. | Johan Plesch of the University of} Berlin, who is himself a smoker,} once gave me a list of deadly poi- sons contained in tobacco: besides} nicotine, ammor pyridine, andj pyridine derivatives, cyanides andj He did not argue against cigarettes but he | laid down this law: To escape dan-| ger to one’s health the tobacco user ;must continual change the kind of | tobacco he uses, so that the minute} rieties contain may not affect him.| prtain kinds of poison than Turk-| sh, and vice versa. One should) change kinds, not brands, _ fre- quently.—George Seldes, “Freedom of the Press.” |State Democratic E HOME ECONOMICS ENROLLMENT HERE JACK DENNY AND INCREASES DALY ORCHESTRA PLAY HERE OCTOBER 19 se 1.063 Students Reported By Dr. McGinnis as Registered NUMBER INCLUDES TOTAL OF 104 MEN STUDENTS Transfers From Ot! r Colleges in the State are Numerous Ace East Caroli continu res comp fall Phis freshmen who are lust was 1,071. yea rollment ar there are starting the four year course, Of the entire regis- tration there are 104 boys on pus. This year there are fewer 1 students than last year but more old students who have come back to complete the four year cou | here are a large number of tre fers this } coming from App lachian State Teachers College, redith, Chowan, Campbell, Wom- ns College of the University of North Carolina, Louisburg, and At-| lantic Christian College. | MRS. J. B. SPILMAN IS VICE CHAIRMAN Is Former Assistant Treasurer of; College | | Mrs. J. B. Spilman, former as-! sistant treasurer of East Carolina Teachers College, who resigned that | position last May to become asso-| God is ciated with a Greenville business firm, is now vice chairman of the sutive Com- mittee and is busy assisting in the current campaign. Mrs. Spilman was elected to the the Democratic Committee con- vened in Raleigh early in August. j ‘Miss Ruth Burke, of La Grange,| ing heart. He said get wisdom, and made the nominating addr The honor comes to Mrs. Spilman after serving as a member of the State Democratic for eight years as vice chairman of the county Democratic Executive Committee. Senate two years ago, and was de- feated by a rather narrow margin. YOUTHS ASSIST IN THE WAR ON CRIME More than 300,000 under-privi leged children took part in activ sponsored in the 71 youth cente She ran for the state! | | | JACK DENNY RL. R, MEADOWS SPEAKS TO YMCA is “An Understanding Heart” is Subject of Message | By ELIZABETH COPELAND i “An Understanding Heart” was} the subject of the message brought to the college students by their pres ident, Dr. Leon R. Meadows, at the first YWCA Vesper of | the year, Sunday night, October 4. He related the story of Solomon, the wisest man, who believed that} above rather than here, and how, in spite of his wisdom, he felt | that God could be reached better from higher places. He told of Sol-j omon’s dream on the mountain, in| which God gave him his choice of | one thing. “He might,” said Dr. “have chosen riches, long | life, destruction of enemies or fame, | but Solomon chose an understand- | service in thy wisdom get understanding.” | Dr. Meadows enumerated the |things that students should under-| Committee, and | stand: first, as Plato said, know thyself; second, in order to suc- j ceed, one must understand his as-} sociates; third, know the difference between right and wrong, good and ba nd fourth, understand the re-| | }and to government. The highest quality on * concluded Dr. M an understanding heart. One of the college students. Made- lain Eakes, sang a solo, can pos- of New York City by the Crime isfied.” Prevention Bureau recently. Al py Rae marked decrease in juvenile delin- A NEW KIND OF TREMOR quency was shown in areas in which the centers were located, it was said by Capt. Edward F. Flynn, head} (B. of the bureau. 1 ‘oe. STUDENTS GR | At the close of the summer school, August 21, 1936, there were forty-) four graduates who were awarded | A.B. degrees, while the number | |eompleting the normal course was thirty-two. Four boys received diplomas. The names of the August grad- uates are given below: A.B. graduates August 21, 1936— Mrs. Julia Winfield Amerson, gram- mar; Edith Bowman, primary; Jes- sie Roland Brewer, grammar; Lil- lie Dare Brown, primary; Mary Esther Butler, primary; Edna Dav- enport, primary; Edna Davenport, grammar; Eva Rebecca Davenport, math., French; Bettie Cooper Davis, home ec., sci.; Ilamae Fitzgerald, grammar; Mrs. Madie Bell Godley, grammar; Carrie Congleton, gram- mar; Kate E. Griffin, primary ; Ethel Jane Hall, grammar; Bessye Mae Harrell, primary; Nellie Marguer- ite Harries, grammar; Mrs. Kath- erine White Harrison, primary; Sara Herring, primary; Mrs. Kath- leen Spain Hinshow, grammar; Jarvis, primary; Mr. Francis Jen- nings, math., sei.; Mr. David John- son, hist., sci.; Matilda Dleen, gram- mar; Katie Lee Mann, primary; Wheetley Martin, primary; Mae McFarland, primary; Wilma Per- soline O’Brian, primary; Sarah Elizabeth O’neal, primary; Isabelle Pickett, primary; Berkeley Sauls, primary; Alice Jane Savage, pri- mary; Mrs. Martha Stallings Sease, primary; Iva D. Tarum, grammar; Virginia Christine Taylor, primary ; Margaret Elizabeth Walker, gram- mar; Neel Ward, grammar; Mrs. Willie Jackson, primary; Catherine Woodall, home ec., sci.; Mr. Wal- ter Wooten, soc. sci. Two-year normal graduates, Au- gust 21, 1986—Ella Turner Atkins, Lillington, Harnett County, Pri.; Berleen Bryant, Tarboro, Edge- combe, G. G.; Thelma Bryant, Tarboro, Edgecombe, G. G.; Eth- elyne Ruth Fisher, Fayetteville, Cumberland, Pri.; Mildred Lee Fisher, Battleboro, Nash, Pri.; Floribelle Garner, Newport, Car- Mary Frances Holland, Eng,, French; Myrtie B. Holliday, gram- mar; Janice Hutchins, grammar; Julia Dolores James, primary; Ada Lee Jarvis, primary; Mona W. teret, Pri.; Annie Doris Hobgood, Oxford, Granville, Pri.; Mr. Ells- worth Hosea, Pikeville, Wayne, G. G.; Christine Jernigan, Dunn, Harnett, G. G.; Margaret Kath- eT ADUATING DURING SUMMER SESSION . |e te cs Se Ee erine Kelly, Vass, Moore, Pri.; Sarah Ross Laughlin, Tarboro, Edgecombe, Pri.; Charlotte Gray Lee, Benson, Johnston, Pri.; Susan Bernice Lee, Four Oaks, Johnston, G. G.; Mary Love, Armour, Co- lumbus, Pri.; Nancy Christine Mor- ris, Wendell, Wake, Pri.; Louise Owen, Clarkton, Bladen, Pri.; Mrs. Myrtle Tharrington Parrish, Louis- burg, Franklin, G. G.; Rebecca Mercer Pitt, Pinetops, Edgecombe, Pri.; Caroline Richardson, Wendell, Wake, G. G.; Dora Cardlyn Rid- dick, Hertford, Perquimans, Pri.; Laverna Emma Roberts, Creedmoor, Granville, G. G.; Faye Rowell, Garysburg, Northampton, G. G.; Margaret Rudisell, Cherryville, Gaston, G. G.; Bertha Lucille Stokes, Greenville, Pitt, G. G.; Mag- dalene Suggs, LaGrange, Lenoir, Pri.; Ruth Truslow, Draper, Rock- ingham, Pri.; Priscilla West, Louis- burg, Franklin, G. G.; Louise Whaley, Richlands, Onslow, G. G.; Marie Whitehurst, Stokes, Pitt, G. G.; Evelyn Williams, Roberson- ville, Martin, Pri; Helen Earle Wilson, Reidsville, Rockingham, G. G.; Marjorie Mae Youngblood, Wilsons Mills, Wilson, G. G. | FROM SAN FRANCISCO Associated Colles From the land of earth California and more — specifically from San Francisco, comes a new some day tear apart the very foun- It may sound funny to you, but it is a serious proposition with Lou Harrison, a former student at San Francisco State College, who is ex- perimenting with a new type of poetic expression. It is based on the use of special verbs made from nouns and used in a verbal and often adverbial sense. “Road yourself . . . look lakely ... love cliffly . . . hill yourself.” These are only a few illustrations Mr. Harrison offers. His latest poetry reveals many more examples of this simplification of sentence structure by his novel adaptation of verbs created from nouns. | Special Service | Miss Loraine Hunter, chair- man of the Budget Committee, announced this week that the Budget Office will render a special service this year by re- ceiving student deposits. “I Am Sat-|, i | kind of tremor—a tremor that may | ( dation of the English language. | to appear ] quarter three en- In Or- uinments are dule Jack I vy and h will appear with a mu In November Car avmakers olk Play. ‘The On of 2 e tainment program for the fall rter will be a lecture by the Russian, Irina tina. e winter quarter schedule in- cludes a famous violinist, the popu- lar lecturer Lowell Thomas, and Miriam Winslow with her dances. The spring quarter entertain- ents have not been definitely ar- anged, but it is expected that Eva La Galliene and Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, the Tune Detective, will ap- | 3 : ipear sometime during the quarter. The year first will the Jack entertainment of be presented by {Denny and his orchestra October 19. This program, according to the Music Corporation of America, should be one of special attraction. The Corporation furnishes _ bio- graphical information which reveals that back of the soft, genteel music that one associates with his orchestra has a history full of significant mile- stones and that this music is a re- sult of years of work and struggle. Jack Denny was born in Green- castle, Indiana, where his father was professor of history at De Pauw University. Since both of his parents were skillful pianists, he began early to take lessons from his father and at the age of six was able to play well. After starring in all forms of | sponsibilities to one another, to state} athletics in high school and college, Jack felt that he be a scholar. Le not meant to g school at the > went to Ch 1 music store. left this work it Tom irs the » doing en followed ce Theater vew York € ng on the by vy cuts and other difheulties talano and Denny split. their artnership and Denny enlisted in (Please turn to page four) COLLEGIATE DIGEST TO BE DISTRIBUTED AGAIN THIS YEAR Pictures of Interesting Events Worth Money With this issue of Tue Trco Ecuo, students of East Carolina Teachers College will again begin reading Collegiate Digest, Tur Teco Ecuo’s picture magazine, regularly each week. Featuring a new style of editorial presentation, Collegiate Digest this year will bring to our readers com- plete pictorial news of events of in- terest and importance on the na- tion’s campuses, gathered for its ed- Record cards are now being printed, and all students are urged to deposit any amount they wish. Withdrawals may be made at any time. There is no charge for the service. itors by more than 300 regular cor- respondents and the ace photogra- phers of the world’s leading news picture agencies. Discarding the formal and stilted (Please turn to page four) cane it pe Ihe TECO ECHO PAST CARQUINA TRACHERS COLLEGE PLAYING FOR FUN! In an article in a recent magazine BACK - ALLEY is stated that “more and more Ses © people are coming to realize the} rsonal fun they can get from the] ae ae - | By C. RAY PRUETTE me of ge we — to} | We wonder where agent ba usic. tis just this that 1s re- See d her Oldsmobile could be? sponsible for the organization and Flash! Attention please! Youy yw, aa ee % be interested to know that the} THE CAMPUS iB f Bast Carolina the continuance of the East Caro-} ma { CEE lina Teachers College Violin) En-j original Blabbit (accept no substi-| It's a pity, my. brethren, that ees ES ae = semble. tute), who tells all and knows noth-| 4 A dh casa Sacauneh dane: STAFF For ten years or more a small} ing, has returned from an ting| © talent going to waste at B.C.T.C. G eS Wutaep. In. tor-in-Chief group of music lovers, teachers and | ation to resume his “distasteful nea ; I N. Martin : Manager pupils, have assembled once each| duty” of uncovering campus seatic Oh! Sam Dees, if the President : shee ee week during the school year to play} dal. The famous Blabbit has NO! of the United States could see you \SSOCIATE EDITORS together merely for the fun of do-| sympathy whatsoever for the Ms dance? \ x Warp Viota Suivi ing it. : : | perclassmen, but to the F Deanne n S \ NEWEI Leeitie Lewis The Ensemble has shared this) he offers this one warning = a, Ive seen. Axiom | ith, and I s Barnes Marrua Haxivron fun with other musie lovers in play-| does not pay. lknow, now, what they say about Jor Braxton ing at Clubs, Churches and on} es {Dixie is true. school recital programs and upon Ole Blabbit is so concerned § 28 ae ees occasion has even ventured to give! with the well being of you new | Miss Hunter has a new car, chil- ADVERTISING MANAGERS puna toate tee aes ae 1 MARTIN SROREY | JOBNSON Ve naturally the personnel! add one suggestion to your | aoa I pia Eisen: Downing changes from year to year and the] memorandum of ‘‘don’ts.”” | We often wonder what Fran Fer Evans Marcie Watson group is alwa nl | By this time you have no doubt} jee was bitting when he lost his Scr Sprep Violin, ‘cello, clarinet and flute) had much advice hurled at you tooth? oo are used when available, since all) from every direction. In facet you've —— : of these instruments blend well and) been burdened with so much advice We wonder silly Tolson feels supplement each other, The piano: that Blabbit was in a quandary for any remorse after he plays the piano es z is also used to give background and/| weeks trying to think of something in the Wright Building? : POULTRY Post volume. : : [new to say. After much (4) con-| aes 1 Wooo oA me Te ee The music chosen is of a high) sideration he offers you this advice “Knock, knock 2 | POUL K)SRAR i » $1.00 per College Year type—imainly because it is assumed although yon may use same only “Whose ther \\ x _.Number 182 the Ensemble prefers good music| at your own risk. » “Honeyeutt 5 | O ; sae Room 25 and does not tire of working week Don’t take college life too seri- “Honeyentt, who? : : Sots after week upon some real treasure. ously. Enjoy it fully, but do not “Honey cut me another piece of u matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Musie of a somewhat more popular consider it as an end. Tf you wish watermelon, please . seine ae He ney 2 187q nature is indulged in at times, more) to take part In extra currl ar oe ee a Fe ee ican i aces as a matter of recreation from the) tivities, choose the ones which are The average height of ¢ ffes the Se 5 a more serious study or as an offering/ satisfying to you instead of being world over is from 18-20 ft. in DR. A. D. FRANK DISCUSSES A DEFENSE 0! ae Memabes Dee to any in a recital audience who persuaded to try something for its) height. CAUSE OF WAR IN SPAIN a s Associated Collegiate Press may not care for too heavy a pro-| potential benefit. Tf your JOM One s Se é = : z ae ors lof the societies, or the fraternity,| The Men’s Student Government By WYATT BROWN across the foll Distributors of ens : i 5 x ee pga be 5 ee Pe ,eting of the vear x i : Be ey as t + - Several members of the Ensemble) recognize it only as an organiza- had its. first meeting 3 - in a revolution the r¢ the Rare Book | Collegiale Digest have played in it almost from its tion (out to collect dues). And for-) on October 20: The president, : S ee radicals but in Library of Congr beginning and look forward cach get any idea that the choice will af- Thornwell Gibson, disenssed — the ah 1s are ue radice & See \V ne of this issue, the staff again takes up the responsi- | session to the Thursday night re ‘fect your future in college. If you rules for the y Spain the rebels are the cre Hae yee = Tur Treo Ecno. In order that we may work toward | hearsal. : : become an outstanding member of Be: 3 : aor Scand Dr A Frank att an’s e h P during this vear shall be: To present an} The East Carolina Teachers Col-| your class, enjoy the feeling that it ( onfidentially, Carolyn Hamrie Club Mi night in dis. and was prit of ivity completely as possible; to lege Violin Ensemble has, it is be-/ permits, BUT— remember that four Uses thick wooden soles on her dane the Spanish revolution and ie G sé t which we feel will result in the betterment of | Hieved real place in East Caro-| short years from today your name !28 slippers, as they anak oe “ ~ of the international ramifi- I Cs College; and to adopt a conservative policy, lina College. {will mean very little on the campus. | fuss” than iron taps, SHE SAYS. entions.” He related as is og g ation in every ease before drawing conclusions. | eee oe The most important factor in Bes : Sh a aaa. | How through bloodless revolution a ] me our editorial comment seems caustic, we ask you to re- WHY STUDENTS ATTEND your college life. is you. If yon os i er — cabinet form of Smee na A + personal is intended. In all our policies, we will CERTAIN UNIVERSITIES bring about desirable changes in bare och ate been secured in Spain and finally keep the students and the institution first in our minds. | 'vourself, and continue to grow men-! —,, (ie i eee the abdication of their King. That W aware of the ever increasing progress of this college from year BS Ageia aaa a ltally, morally, and spiritually, your = ee Ae ee Ee has been followed by a series of nd w proud of this progress. With this first number of ; (By -ssociated Co! coe ress) | tay at East Carolina Teachers Col-; UT ° ‘ ee . x ; — : CAnieeanele mass vadien el te yet irm our allegiance to East Carolina Teachers Lincoln, Neb. -ACP—Do you regardless of days, months, or the ste professor asked his bril- predecessor until the amali land ( 1 t iples for which it stands, | know the predominant aesnus that years, probably will be the mos liant class. li see in the O8PEFS and the propertied » class less I ; as pees ue — attend oe icone period of your entir E : si a oo in the age Warnell threranaane Pa ereaetie J. Or. ies? Surveys on this subject are|y:¢, lrear ans —Maroon. ena iy ge anism, (of Thorns a TO THE FRESHMEN jalways interesting even though aioe ie (oe ee ee og — We they: oem Ls mes : Poachers College welcomes the Freshman Class as the| may not always be scientifically ac- is the ultimate outcome. ee : his institution. To most of you, college life presents a} ge—a departure from your high school environment. Will you be able to make the ne y adjustments? it question you should answer independently is why you, To have a good time? It is waiting for you. To vur social status? The opportunity exists. Beeause you think | i B. degree guarantees a salary? Perhaps—and then, perhaps | Of course, you may be interested in getting an education. And it is the ease, you should discover the meaning of the term “educa- ti Why do you want it? That your parents are resolute in their desire to have an “educated” offspring, does not justify your spending four valuable years in college. You too, must honestly welcome the opportunity to bring about desirable changes in yourself, AMthough many of your professors today would contend that they nore outside of the classroom than in it, if closely questioned, would find that their interest in classroom activities was great ‘An intrinsic value cannot be gained from college without a portion rd study. And by learning effective methods of study immediately, you may not only be benefited in a positive way, but may avoid the em- bar ient of the defense mechanism: “Had to leave college at the end of the first quarter because of ‘eye trouble’ .” An excellent terse discussion of the mechanics of effective studying is of'ered by Guy Montrose Whipple in his booklet, How to Study Effec- tireiy. Copies of the booklet are available in the college library, and you will do well to set aside an hour or so for its perusal. Of course it is quite impracticable to write down anything like a code to be followed during the transition from high school to college, but do give serious thought to the occasion of matriculating. And the college is yours. ALLAN WILSON MOORE The death of Allan Wilson Moore created a vacant place at East Carolina Teachers College which never again will be filled. Admired by students and faculty alike, he was one of the most popular students at our college—popular because of his straightforwardness and high ideals. The College thoroughly sympathizes with Allan’s family—for the loss is mutual. “Accidents in the United States last year cost 100,000 lives, caused more than 9,000,000 injuries and cost in actual cash about $3,400,000,000. About 274 persons were killed each day and lost pay, doctors’ bills and so on amounted to about $9,500,000 daily.”—Pathfinder. The student body, and particularly the science majors, are happy and sorrowful at the same moment. The return of Miss Loraine Hunter to the Biology Department, after her illness last. spring, gives reason for rejoicing. And at the same time, we sympathize with Miss Catherine iv. who was called home during the summer to be nearer her Cassid parents. TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS IN FOOTBALL CAMPS chloride, 40 per cent naphtha, and burn but will not explode.” (By Associated Collegiate Press) Chicago, Il.—(ACP) — Notice —coaches and trainers! In view of the recent fatal accidents that oc- curred in the Purdue football camp, special precautions should be exer- cised so that no more athletes will he added to the list. : Doctor Morris Fishbein, in an editorial in the American Medical Association Journal, explains how danger of explosions and burning accident that players’ bodies. disasters. a small amount of sassafras oil, will Noble E. Kizer, director of ath- letics at Purdue, has said since the only non-explosive solvents would be used by the Uni- versity athletic department in the future in removing tape from the Kizer hopes that coaches and trainers all over the country follow his example and prevent similar curate. Dr. S. M. Corey, professor of edu- cational psychology and measure- ments at the University of Ne- braska, made an extensive study of this question in so far as his own institution was concerned, and these were the answers, in the order listed : Recommendation of high school teachers and administrators. Proximity of the university to the student’s home. Family influence. Prestige of the institution. Economy. Availability of desired courses. Influence of friends. “Of the seven students who gave ‘influence of athletics’ as their rea- son,” says Dr. Corey, “five rank in the lowest psychological test and none in the highest.” The poor coeds at German uni- versities and colleges acquire their education by degrees, and at the end of their courses most of them can’t get their diplomas anyway. Only a limited number of women —enough to fill vacancies in special professions, are given the chance to write exams for their degrees. So Gretchen can’t finish her schooling and expect to search for a position. If she isn’t offered a job and with it the opportunity to pass the final test, she has to he content with say- ing: “Heck, I didn’t want the darn old thing anyhow.” Ja, so geht’s. Not only the individual experi- ence slowly acquired, but the ac- cumulated experience of the race, organized in language, condensed in instruments and axioms, and in what may be called the inherited institutions—these form the multiple unity which is expressed in the ab- stract term “experience.” — John Locke. The pains we take in books or arts which treat of things remote from the necessaries of life is a busy idleness.—Fuller. Do not ask if a man has been through college. Ask if a college has been through him; if he is a walking university.—Chapin. The fruit of liberal education is not learning, but the capacity and desire to learn; not knowledge, but power.—C. W. Eliot. Three thousand “amateur” in- can be eliminated or at least be greatly minimized by a wise selec- tion of solvents for the purpose of removing adhesive tape from the athletes. “One preparation,” says Fishbein, “consists of 98 per cent dichlorome- thane and is completely non-inflam- mable. The other, a mixture of about 60 per cent carbon tetra- enrollments in four-year courses 0: the past 10 years. paign against communism. At Pennsylvania State College the school of agriculture and experi- ment station have nearly doubled in Notre Dame University alumni are planning a nation-wide cam- terpreters and guides were trained ‘ in Berlin for the Olympic Games. perience rather than persons, are the prime educators—A. Bronson Alcott. ~ nations.—Burke Observation more than books, ex- Education is the cheap defense of Well, now that’s over, Blab- bit will slide back into his own department and check over the “‘scandal-log.”’ The calendar indicates that it is now October, but there’s something]| wrong somewhere. Only yesterday ye ole columnist overheard Francis Sinclair whispering: “What is so rare as a day in June.’’ Francis should broaden his state- ment to: What is so rare as a day in any month if a “certain bru- nette” is about forty miles nearer Greenville.) Dear friend, we sym- pathize ! And would you believe it if I told you this conversation passed between Chauncey and Primrose yesterday ? Chauncey: “Can you tell me the name of the President of this col- lege?” Primrose: “No, I’m just a foot- ball player here!” (Oh, so won’t believe it? somebody else!) And I’m still trying to learn (Perhaps you Well, il tell the name of the freshman who mailed (?) letters for a week in the trash can at the corner of Austin Building. i {0 Flash, and Double Flash! Lopez knock” song. It’s certainly “going) leaders have used it YET). Party of Ist part—Nok, Nok. Party of 2nd part—Who Nox? Ditto of 1st part—Ida. Ditto of 2nd part—Ida who? Both parties—Ida know! And another A—Nok, Nok. B—Who Nox? C—Ed and Verda! D—Ed and Verda who? E—Ed and Verda last round-up!) Blabbit will be in his office daily during the next week to explain these “literary gems” to any of you who are interested to know wherein lies the humor. NEW Ed. Note.—The following letter appeared in the “Freshman Issue of Tue Teco Ecuo in October, 1931. E. C. T. C. Oct. 1, 1931. Dear Ma and Pa and the folks: I’m miserable! If you don’t come after me right away I'll jump out of a window ’er something; just see Honestly ma and pa, eyes are all swollen from cry ing and look so ugly that nobody pays me any mind. You'd think they didn’t ever know that I was president of my class in high school and voted the prettiest girl and everything, but they can’t fool me. Of course, when we have a class if I don’t. my meeting I'll probably be elected something or other, because all the teachers last year said one look me showed that I had powers leadership. I don’t care about that thought I WANT TO GO HOME. The girls up here aren’t a bit nice like I thought they would be. Why, I always thought when you got college that they came around and invited you to feasts and things but all I’ve seen to eat around here hash in the dining room. Gee! the girls aren’t even polite. I smiled at one this morning and all she said I won- der how she knew I was a Fresh- man? Anyway she must be some- body important because I saw her walk right up to one of the pro- and he actually was, “Hello, Freshman.” fessors and speak answered her. In The Teco Echo Five Years Ago Speaking of professors; in one of my classes this morning Mr. Flan- agan (oh! ma, he’s kinda young, and human looking—not a bit like a professor) called me Miss Jones, and I told him that it would be all Tight to call me Mary; ’eause all the folks at home did. Something funny must have happened about then because everybody laughed and Mr. Flanagan got all red in the face, just like he had a fish-bone in his throat. Well, ma and pa, I guess you all are getting ready to go to bed now. The lights go off here at 10:30 and I never do -have time to brush my hair one-hundred times like it says 7 to sia. A couple more cabinet changes land Spain would have adopted com- Spain got worried that the govern-| started something with his “Knock-) ment would be communistic. These | the round” all right, and nobody seems: navy started out to stop the surge) to know just where it'll “come out.”) toward capitalism. Here’s Blabbit’s personal contribu-| depended on militia. tion (although none of the orchestra/icals are made up of poor people | Dr. Frank interpreted the logical j thousand of wounded have resulted; and much property destroyed. go communist in, the face of any crisis, and Spain, the other Fascist “Spain had become the most rad- cal nation in Europe outside Rus- ‘ landowners Small in nunism. veople backed up by the army and, The i nd non property holders.” | Thousands have been killed and| ‘onelusion that many hundred Two alignments are in process in Europe—one communist Russia, ex- tremely socialist France which will Italy, Germany and Austria. If, these two alignments materialize there will be precipitated another World War, Dr. Frank stated. From England all leadership toward a constructive future must come; if they will do it, the United States will have been a good turn for in case of a World War we would likely enter the same role we did in the last World War, as ally of England, he declared. Returning to the Spanish revo- lution, Dr. Frank told how France is sympathetic with the govern- ment of radicals, and Italy and Ger- many are helping the rebels. The Spanish government had lodged a protest with the League of Nations that the help from Italy and Ger- many is doing harm. The Spanish say the next war will be within na- tional boundaries and will be be- tween ideals—communist and cap- italists. In the meantime England is dom- inant on the Mediterranean and has the assurance that the rebels of Spain will cooperate to preserve the present status quo on the Mediter- ranean if they win, he said. The guest of the club Monday in the beauty book and roll it up on paper. The old beds are so hard that I just wish and wish for my feather-bed and if I were there I wouldn’t even fuss at Sis for crowd- ing. Ma, I’m trying to do just what you told me about being polite to everybody and not eating too f: at the table. ke at at of to don’t have but one. is breakfast but not me! ehicken. Love and kisses, P. S.—Send my tooth- = I don’t have to re- member about the forks, because we o Some of the girls were greedy enough to take oranges out of the dining room at Guess I'll have to close and go to bed. Please, please, come to see me and bring some good old fried night was a visiting Rotarian from Washington, N. C., Maynard Fletch- er. The attendance prize given by Joe Dresbach was won by A. B. Stalworth. Lost One new Ted bicycle with all ac- cessories. Finder will please return to William H. Tolsen, III and claim reward. gather’d b ing to be a them; but whe: these, the mor has seen every ( radicals | Charming Land. These rad-|to hear some o call Crabs, ar >more a Paradis L. FoI sup] I f the na Ha, ha, ha! L. Gr. Why, tory-shire, Eti fother very pleasant ones. L. T. And wi : does your Lerd L. Gr. They but that in which quently to pass my shire. But sinc put me on desc pray give me of the Countic too many young © tune are days. L. T. Pray do. mightily to hear t [Giving himself L. Gr. The called [lliterata, principal Count: Ignoramus-shir?, Pete aie _ with several othert which I have not time to enum ate. Now I would have your Lon ship know, that I don’t care to wit a Title from any Place ir it. Tor fess I am 3 1s to be a Gentleman, if I can. : cr Travel would make ™ that, my Lord. L. Gr. Travel ma ishing Stroke to a fine thee Mi ei Wa Hep Tesoly y give the ir Gentlems but I believe hardly any fg attained that Character by a jit a hundred te re it is again “Bor Bit You've hear if not more, but he its new fall-model guise: Beast !” It all happened near & = training schoo! of Red Wing, nesota—this dramatization © Methuselaic “nani get Ray Billy gave rookie ism instructors the latest oe when he tried to capture § a loving weasel. As all good will do in similar cir eal this one wrapped its mle we Billy’s right hand. When te ng” showed mule tendo fusing to be pried loose, a him hard with his strong j s its hat © ba til the animal passed oat. Journalism doff sir! oer More is learned in # poble in a private school, frost ao though verbal r ( their persoi Mu ray a pted perfectly el Kinetic Doctor had energy thousand =m hours, why s smallest pi ginning of time speed 2” Whatever his : had availed activity, the Murray was of whether « dence wer Norton had pointed to suggested a F the No laboratory eq bothered and t! dicated that interrupted in search. A) bunse its hissing noi istry and phy opened at the pe of the eleme pencil lay near rious pieces of the most noticeable large glass sphere ous smaller spheres, All this equipment seen useless now that its em no longer utilize it ments. Biology professor, had been ce Murré friend. He was ¢ though — well-forme Prognathie feat his dominance in m but a sympathetic v Won the heart of the Reaves had spent litera a time carefully lister Murray’s hypothetical and offered him only couragement on such ¢ The professor aided ton by answering all clearly as possible, but ton asked, “Who were enemies?” Reaves sh “He alone could ha at question.” Reaves turned his attd Murray’s opened handb Norton to continue hi tion. When the She the chemistry said slowly but} “Dr. Murray’s mu oft RY POSTMEN/ | v of this very ld. be glad es of them y-shire, His- Ethic-sh and. several pleasant and fruitful » name @ few t. in whieh of For id thelr any ng G resolved T. Pray do, my Lord: I watt ilv to hear them. 4 ng himself airs at the Glass) Gr. The Country itself is [/literata, and some of the pal Counties are Dunce-shitt, rmus-shire, Coz omb-shitt. mptshire, with several others I have not time to enumer ww T would have your Lord- now, that I don’t care to take nit, [eon to be a fire >from any Place 1 ambitious mot Travel Lord. : ir. Travel may give the fin a fine Gentlemad i body ever Trave!. an an. +3 e you would make ¥° Stroke to elieve hardly any led that Character by hve heard it a hundred time in more, but here it 18 again fall-model guise: “Boy Bites » atate happened near the te: hool of Red Wing, ih this dramatization © hselaic “man-bite-dog r Billy gave roo As all go eireumstaDe jo in. similar h Ine wrapped its mout! afar i Then th : right hand. When showed mule tendencle® hit . Bi to be pried loose, we ard with his strong teeth animal passed out. rnalism doffs its hat ™ ben © is learned in & public private school, ‘roa wt There is the collision nind, or the radiatioa tee pointing to one ne charly as possible, but when Nor- especially interested. A CHEMICA SOLUTIO An Extremely Short Story By GEORGE WILLARD letters in either his first with its name, added hilled fign “ fanetory tonne Have you fo Tom Wil-| Norton alwavs had | ately. nent, but or last and he was recognized by the Doctor.” : found anything?” wanted to know) immedi- ‘Nothing new,” compromised Reaves, “but 1 think I will be able to name the murderer for you in a few i ag”? to cateh a minutes, i The statement bewildered al ; Saree : | 1 before con-| the alert Jim Norton, who had han-| jdled every criminal case in’ the and or his had riser cough fre he occ sions, : inp report momen-/ small college town for the past | tills All personal) twelve years, | was replaced Juty, as the heared: aii ae : the direation 28 diligently with the pencil Miss Eunice McGee, critic Which would have helped towards cher of the Third Grade, who The meeting for the Northeast- PAGE THREE |Kenneth Lane Henderson | Is Honored At Assembly ° | Son of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hen- derson Receives Highest Boy Scout Award | O-B-I-T-U-A-R-Y Deceased—One East Caro- lina Teachers College pitcher. Cause of death: Inability to hit wooden milk bottles with twelve ten-cent baseballs at a distance of nine paces. Francis Sinclair, on Pirate pitching staff last Spring, wrcte the word ‘‘finis’’ to his baseball career while at Ocean View during the summer va- cation. In throwing twelve times at the ‘‘carnival milk- tottle-pyramid,’’ Sinclair not only DIDN’T win a shiny red cane, but unbelievabie as it may seem, he COULDN’T throw within a foot of the six bottles. | The reason for his poor con- | trol is still undetermined, but it is understood that a ‘‘com- panion’’ was with him on the | occasion. Kenneth Lane Henderson, son of Mrs. EF. L. Hendersen and is the * fer » conferr aff | "| QUOTABLE QUOTES “T know of no w: ady preparedn with less milit . | When it i ire | of « Before rogram, Mr Mulhol- ost} ted Kenneth on ent boc yin which a semi- ag Se 1 half of the 1 and teach- n be developer and teach ing effect than : mixed with all the forces STHUHations J. H.R m- aga at the tiine. > and read a telegram of con- from Superintendent who was out of town surriculum on a university The University of Rochester's = A \Chaneellor C. W. Flint makes his) Kenneth Lane is the oldest of Dr. | defense of the ROTC system. and Mrs. Henderson’s two children, tand is making a splendid record in ;the local high school. acher should ob- Romanee—When a man runs aft- until she catehes him. It does not carry with it LOWE’S Smart Apparel for Women Greenville, N. C. t's Mrs. William Becker = that those who promote the ms | forg its true If to an ith, “If education is to reali re-/ goal it cannot confine its DR. A. M. SCHULTZ DENTIST 400 State Bank Building bution to the solution of our diffieul- ties. It is creating interest and stim- — Phone 578 — julating discussion. Letting every y is the constitutional |method of solving our problems. | Why should we make teaching into a uspect profession by making our eachers take a special oath?” The Republicans’ Alf. M. Landon hands a question to the D. A. R. Buy All SCHOOL SEES SUPPLIES “When I was a student recently, I took six subjects and only flunked At three. WHITE’S o my degree, If [ hadn't dropped the other three.” —The Cadet. st Carolina Teachers College on No- oe For a number! ach fall in Green- as host, but rge zabeth City, Kinston, Rocky Mount, and it takes on people Washington, and now comes back — LADIES — BRODY’S DEPARTMENT STORE TRY OUR NEW EXTRA SHEER First Quality, Ringless Hose — 69e — You’ll Want the Second Pair — We Deliver — CHARLES STORES CO. 406 EVANS STREET The College “Y°’ Stere— And your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance’s Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a “Snack,” insist on Lance’s. They are made under the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite. REMEMBER TO INSIST ON LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY © Modem Miss shoes being added charm to your ensemble . . . one glance tet you they're “jewels of fash. ton," worn by those who lead in style Ou complete stock essures you a perfect fit. The gift that only you can give — that grows more precious with the years . . . YOUR PHOTOGRAPH — MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY — Baker's Studio Modern Miss $295 - $395 - $485 BRODY’S PA MULHOLLAND NOW DIRECTS PROGRAM OF SENIOR HlGh Mrs. Luther Herring is Appointed Junior High Principal school ld GEORGE S. WILLARD, Jr. IN THE F SCIE Nine-Lens Camera miles from of 30,000 feet was recently for the Department. of and it is to be used in g this country’s coast line. ‘Who Said ‘‘Heavy Hydrogen?” Dr. K. T. Bainbridge, of Har- Besides ; ermined the weight of th and): tent of hydrogen as 0,000,000,- Mr. Mulhol- 000,000,000,000,000,002 of ph 800) square a gram, selvably small—vet it is mat- Two Shocks—Better Than One \ method for res g life to ock was de- the Amer- ot Electrical Engi- Pasadena. And be ie power used to start the electric, eve it ™. PRESIDENT WELCOMES : FRESHMEN TO E. C. T. C. (Continued from page one) depends upon the quality teri . Meadows said ssed with e mater him = but could not be the four years. t Carolina Te d two mottoe » Every on of these two mot- President) Mea- L help in coming years, proof of his seen until Collegiate Digest To Be : a Distributed Again This Year ie the begin Time.” ng to vs welcomed the stu- tion and all its elcome was ex- aculty, stu- and citizens ids the twenty who had passed alls of the college Dr. Meadows you to the privilege and to the privilege of g your personality and to privi of preparation for the ice of mankind, en “We welcome fonts Rain caused the abandoning of ra tour of the campus the barbecue, which was uled to take place on the eam- was held on the ground floor sof the Robert H. W at Building. In the evening another assembly | f the freshmen was held for the vose of introducing them to the ent and dormitory — officers, rabeth Dixon Johnson presided | this meeting. It was announced this meeting that the Pitt & tions to address the convention are Cy Theater would give tickets to new |‘ to addre ‘ Ss HORE HOE z students to see Joan Bennett and) Herbert Agar, Pulitzer prize win- Joel McCrea in “Two in A Crowd.” | ner, and “Dusty” Miller of the Wil- son our ea z A Ee 2 ? Sas ae Tickets could be secured for either | mington, O., News-Journal. sox 47 2 : Cea ‘ a Madis e dol Tuesday le Wednesday matinee. | datter accepted in this manner: : Following the assembly — the | ,.,,- : Z photo accepted for) 7) une Sao Tickled to come to your dinner in : YWCA invited the freshmen whose | ae ie : last names started with a letter be-|Luh’ville, suh!” And he promises ee | tween A and M to the “Y” hut for/all of the wit and philosophy (not < students at the Uni-/ a party. of the textbook variety) necessary | go to g | The turning out of lights in the | to make a convention dinner digesti- ne |‘ ithe first day of school. entire day of 30 we Ima just to go to} India? No. |_ The 30 odd mile: tember H,s00 mi 5 Wednesday, spent in registra- an Chi pans fresh Th ditorium | ne s, but thev commute tion of — men, he auditorium | ( fie follgwe figures| of the Wright Building was the ‘ene of much activity as new stu- y dents became acquainted with the Jet's {routine of registration. — Figures show that there were 357 freshmen |who registered. . From four to six in the afternoon ithe YWCA cabinet was at home in ajthe “Y.” This provided an op- And here we! portunity for new students to be- jeome better acquainted with old students. On Tuesday evening at a meeting} jin Austin Auditorium, Miss Morton the committee of judges}and Elizabeth Dixon Johnson ex- -ontest staged at the Uni-j plained to the freshmen the college ity of California, conceding that}customs, rules, and regulations. women are superior in this sinful| This meeting was followed by art, refused to let the questionably| party in the “Y” hut, similar to the fairer sex have the opportunity of one of the preceding night, for the competing against the men. Now| remainder of the new students. This they have their own place in the|party brought to an end the activi- “lie-ing-sun.” ties planned for new students. approximately 7 s during the sc its to. you'd better Feure en-Munchause themselves. are in ht all along that men were of fables However—and this is fabricators atest mitories announced the close of | |dormite \ble (and the Brown Hotel managers alhis assistants have arranged im- Teco Echo Editor and Business Manager | LOUISE N. MARTIN 1ELD OF NCE shock. It was said that the reviy- \oninelens camera whieh will ing shock has proved successful in|] six out of every ten conducted on animals. Chinese Had a Name For It Ephedrin, a modern today im many brands of nose and throat dro as been found in the ancient Chinese medicine, powdered dried bullfrog. | Altitude Causes Change According to a report by Dr. R. Campbell in’ The Swiss Medical Weekly. the vital 4 ses of the human body are accelerated by high altitudes, Germs Fly High been estimated that the tly carries as passen- 1,000,000 germs. How- 30 or 40 n gernis are not so uncommon, NOTED SPEAKERS AT ACP CONVENTION experiments drug used It has average house s about gt ever, loads of in ili as Taany as which he Fifteenth Annual Meet To Be Held Est Caroli in Louisville, Kentucky on October 29, 30, 31 Many speakers prominent in the fields of journalism and advertis- ing are now being scheduled for the | ay fifteenth annual convention of the | to be Octo- Associated Collegiate Press held in Louisville, ~ 30 and 31, Kentucky, Besides the featured speeches of | these outstanding newspaper and vertising authorities, officers of the Association are now planning a series of round table discussions that will bring to editorial and busi- ness staff delegates view of what is new field of publishing. and important in the college newspaper With its sessions to be held inj Louisville’s famed Brown Hotel, the | 19: by the University of Louisville, and | R. EL Blackwell, to the president of the oldest | local | convention is being sponsored | assistant nation’s municipal university, is the chairman of the convention. l conse to-coast Two of the outstanding speakers who have already accepted invita- have been boasting to us for months about their fine food). Expenses? Well, the railroads jhave all been telling about their rate cuts, so traveling eee are at a minimum. And we've special hotel rates that cut living-aw ay- |from-home expenses to a minimum. We'll give you complete details in ja special convention bulletin to be sent to you soon. One of the most interesting ses- ns of the convention will be the {Friday noon luncheon of all dele- gates as guests of the staff of the Louisville Courier-Journal and | Times. Important speakers are now being engaged for this meeting. In addition to the regular con- vention program, Mr. Blackwell and portant and interesting tours through one of the south’s famed cities, through metropolitan news- }master of the ination of {Montreal where a complete re-| | Hotel; tour | Hotel, The| 19. THE TECO ECHO TAU CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA PI IS INSTALLED RE | National President of Fraternity, is Master of Ceremony On May 28, of the past Spring the local Tau Sig nity officially became quarter, frate the Tan, chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, a ed fraternity. | professional education At that Omicron chapter College, time, ten men from the at State Teache Pen yl} Shippensburg, hand to vania, were on members into the new chapter. S. ident of the! Shearer, national pr organization and science professor | at the college in Shippensburg, was ceremony. Purpose | Phi Sigma Pi is a_ professional educational fraternity for men in teacher training institutions, which is founded upon a basis of superior and with the purpose educational ideals ying out the purpose the fra- strives to inculeate ge the acquisition and dessemi- knowledge, the applica- profes 1 skill, and the fostering of fraternal — fellowship within its ranks. Officers Tan chapter for the| » installed scholarship, of Ivancing ne tern and en- courd tion of Officers of current: ye. r were the chapter installation ceremony. | They are: Wesley Bankston, presi- dent; George Willard, vice presi- de nt; Judson White, secreta neis Sinelair, assi ; and Thornton Stovall, tre ind historian, 3ruce Simmons, nt sec and Sigma founder president of Tau credit) for the new to the hard work of Dr. Flanagan, othci and the wholehearted ot President Meadow i les G P former Sigr gives chapter Beecher 1 sponsor, ton voper: ‘ollege in hville, Tennessee, se onteen State Teachers colleges in nine states have chapters in the fraternity the nineteenth chapter being at Teachers College. JACK DENNY ORCHESTRA PLAYS HERE OCTOBER 19 (Continued from page one) th crossing to Europe and just before the Armistice. rmy, He returned to vaudeville for al ™ number of years and was finally en- wed by the Frivolity. Club in he stayed over five rs. His broadcast from there established him as one of the fore- most orchestra leaders on this conti- nent. mellow dance by unusual He started a vogue for smooth music distinguished arrangements fe: aturing strings, woodwinds, and novel per-| cussion instruments. In 1931 Denny secured a contract to play at the Waldorf-Ast: later he went on an exte and returned to the ultra-| she has taken Gisik: Did C take his graduate work at) tick like a man? Western Reserve Snoop: s in Cleveland. Her on his wif major field is chemistry, and during worked tirelessly in Museum, particu- larly in her department. Miss C assidy’s plans for this year are not de -finitely known, but it is rought that she may continue to work on her Ph.D, degree at West- ern Reserve. For BEST Shoe Repairs E. T. GOOR, JR. SHOE SHOP for being a gre If the egoti is worthless. acute, f his egot a po: Smith. ull of d OUR MOST HEARTY WELCOME TO GIRLS AND TEACHERS OF E.C.T.C. TO VISIT US OFTEN Dartmouth Colleg tributed $94,500 + 1936, a new record |g butions during a sine Dr. Clarence A. M versity of Ci t falling birth crease in the Williams — The E.C.T.C. Store — GREENVILLE Women drive: than men in tim Benev, accord Ties of scientific tests ¥ sylvania State Colles NORTH CAROLINA Yale University is home of Noah Webs! cause no one woul! ¢ WELCOME —E.C.T. Cc. — for its upkeep. Dr, A. Lawrence I dent emeritus of H sity, recently failed tomobile driving ex John Stuart Ci of the soil, is now a dence” at the University eonsin, MAKE OUR STORE YOUR MEETING PLACE Prof. Selig H = y claims that 4q in the eye cause our color Chas. Horne DRUGGIST OPPOSITE PROCTOR HOTEL A gentleman is a Tat than some of us think for- eray. New York University bi Course in cosmetic hygiene 1936 THE TECO ECHO PAGE FIVE Pirates Will Play Chowan College on October 17 “Chubby” Dean? Yes, We k | ~ We Knew Him When-- Seventeen Candidates cutive Secret ary Li i States Reason pe tiffin stal Plain League Star ee a2 Re sol For First Practice Decisinn - tul Season With Wo . A cition ‘ sstul Season Wi m "i i : 0 = Success Season W en's Association to | THEY PLAYED FOOTBALL TOO | mai le, Stas i . 3 | = aco NUS OF DUKE, Begin Year’s Work Soon = os i at en ek is NNUS OF | oo 3 rs Pe Oak RIDGE. AND E.C.T.C. oe toe | | BUCKSHOT a>. LOOKS an a p : ow Re: are 3 ; ’ < oT Hits, and Ends | Women’s Athletic Coach | . Sane or Use of) 4} meyncans » with Batting se UEHES ’ rage of 290 ls The Women’s Athletic Aseouiation| — is ready to bes work, it] OVER HO . Was announce tly by Helen) ) TQ0cHDOWNS | : : Wilson, president of the organiza-| ey eel ( fon. ‘Phe croquet and horse shoe! ee equipment may now be used by any | ae Oak student. Tournaments in these] mes = “sts sports will be run off in the spring. | : : Beginning last) Monday after-} y noon at 5:00, Miss Norton has been | . ig th giving dancing lessons in the Wright} . ‘ cael Building to those students desiring| : : : eh to learn to dance, No boys are per- is : : ; mitted to dance during this hour.| : Basketball practice will get un-| ne Teco Ecno x : derway about the middle of October. to clarify and standardize beth the LUCILE NORTON }not understand the ‘arly should attend, of the 1935 season, when the welter | of charts and misunderstanding of | i that “SKIVY" DAVIS. OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY, KICKED : 23 GOALS AFTER TOUCHDOWNS | sports. es IN ONE GAME, SEPT. 29, 1917. \ a | See Fe ES ee OC” MATHIS ON FRESHMEN MEET © AREQNGREENVILLE > c*iwxesrcrsrecien r every te r method of keeping these statistics ‘ | a reco g 4 and the charts ou which they are} 7 \ Let us resolye goon | ‘ ais a ot Ne tend all the home ear 7 Asked to speak at a district meect-| ER 0. 3 é . Th : . erwe| aay RY this season. Those se ing of the ACPA at the conclusion | —_ 2 = 0a termen retur Jer should possess some knowledge of | ’ Joseph Petritz Discusses Move- : ment To Provide Accurate |“ ted that these forms be clari- " tied and standardized for 192 Football Information jjomer Dunham, 1935 ACPA V President in’ cl of athletics | worked on the forms and methods} §g I suggested to him after a personal | son was fresh in my mind, I | shee, and G snhou The following diseus- ment to | ovide ho more This meins that some 360 member | jschools will be keeping statisties inj \the same way and presenting them on identical charts this fall. It means that the newspapermen writing | sched- re : fae acenrate Survey of methods used all over the | g a re bout the sj Was country, and the association adopted | Z Fearington, Pittman and Venters wely for T oe the s ted forms at its June 1936 | \ in the line. : ated Colle * meeting. | s | The schedule as announced by by Joseph Petritz, director of | Gnach i Farley includes six uled games with one open date. Two COUNSELORS Page, Tolsen, and Williams Win of the games will be at home and for Greenies During [the balance will be on foreign soil. Summer ‘The schedule is as follows: October iblicity at the University Dame. : By JOSEPH PETRITZ The Official Football Guide for 19360 lists the ‘ COACHING STAFF At Present is “Indian” Line Coach Teachers Col- sted the effeetive- | 4 veer me nasal against time will not have to pore | Each Student Fills Out Question- |17—Chowan College, here; October : « in 1934 football players who, in 1936, made) through long columns of figures, and Scout naire Giving Facts About —West Carolina Teachers’ Col- The college was well represented on the Greenville swimming team/ lege, there; October 31—William : , this summer. Alva Page, as cap-|and Mary (Norfolk Division) at Meeting with their faculty coun-| tain of the tanksters, led the Green-| Norfolk; November 14—Guilford with others to be sure they have|coach, is now a member of the Ca-|selors Tuesday night was the final] ies to a successful first season in|College at Guilford; November 21 not been misled, and, for example, College \thrill the College Freshmen had for| Which the team won from Finston!—Louisburg College, here; Novem- F s staff at) included under total yards gained 4 te = i | a ae - 1 |twice, lost to Tarboro four times,| ber 28—Open date. from scrimmage, only those made by | * isbury, North Carolina, His du-) their Wesoe whch and took third place in the East earrying the ball. ties are: Coaching the line in foot-jclosed at that time. Carolina meet at Kinston. Bill Tol- | distance kickers—Kabealo of Ohio} The college publicity men have] ball, scouting opponent teams, as- The class was divided into small}, ras 7 ksi - Se Bobby H f Pitt, Dick , ge | a ha , i OPpY y ; ZZ son was the only backstroker to de- Seas Be ee ra 9 AMG aa no desire to force upon the publicity | sisting with basketball and base-| groups of only six or eight, and a|feat- Miss Carolyn Perritt, of Tar- Wile dln esbitt o _ - er 0 7. x 1 | or the press forms which they do ball, and conducting spring prac- member of the staff appointed as/| boro, this season. Miss Perritt was 2s ale dy hits, | C28? Bears, and others—and have! not want. The charts, as accepted|.’. é headlined throughout th chia Dean collected 97 hits.) ver to see a punt travel 70 yards] by the ACPA, however, are believed | te 1” football. ee i aon h Mid-Atl ee in, and batted Min the air from the line of scrim-|t5 be the simplest and most com-| While coach here during the past Each girl or boy had previously Hae ae See orm agecns \s a pinch hitter at the) mage. plete yet devised. Copies of them two years, Mathis developed some] received a slip giving the name of eae sk a fe the season he had an] Phe point is not that the Official! have been se € the na-|0f the most outstanding teams in Ali aiag te crc bah is ome! | re Ff n have been sent to many of the na : z i the counselor and the place of the| (Carolina championshi Vernon e 400. | Football Guide is necessarily wrong,|tion’s best known football writers. the college’s athletic history. Bas meeting. At 6:30 the whole class| Ward, a gr: dent or t h one . es it is possible that with a strong) They have been unanimous in their ticularly were the football teams) oot in the Austin Auditorium ae coached ‘is Ceeaies ogee the Ame rican! tail wind a man might kick a ball) approval of the idea of standard- improved. With only ordinary where Dr. McGinnis, chairman of with ( —— I eo the prodigous distance upwards of! izing the figures. From some have material last year, he shaped a win- ‘Rarshiman couselons " gave final in. savs that in the] =) ., : zl s aan 5 | ni ‘ n ¥ s 8, g = < 66 | 71 yards, come suggestions for clarifying the oS structions, and from there they went ss \ League one faces a GOOD} What I wonder about, though, is} char i i i : 3 One a “ , charts still further. a : in groups to the places designated. r BEST Shoe Repairs oe : , day, every time Up, whether the kicks were measured The Association of Football Writ-| points to their opponents thirty-two Fhe inne ef tke ine a ' Coastal Plain a few from the line of scrimmage or from| ers of America, headed by Stanley points. : ; for the counselor and students to € f _ [the spot where the kicker stood. Woodward of the New York Herald-| Last year’s Pirate basketball | ow each other. i has been fortunate in In Notre Dame's thrilling game] 7yibune, is expected to pass on the quint was equally successful, win- A questionnaire aa sfllod Gaube : » very good coaches, and with Pittsburgh last fall, Acting] charts at an early date. The associa- ning a total of twelve games while] .o0h student in Saat he gave hae ! ~ brother Dayton credit] Captain Marty Peters booted the| tion was formed at Notre Dame on| losing only five. - father’s, or mothers occupation, the « great help to him. place kick in the last two minutes|the eve of Notre Dame’s opening Indians Win une Mae about his life Pal pag a of play which settled the issue in) game with Kansas last fall with the The Catawba “Indians” turned periences, and the kind of commun- favor of the Fighting Irish, 9 to 6.) announced purpose of correcting | on the steam during their first game ity he came from. The ball was on the 18-yard line be-| press box abuses. of the current football season and punts of between TL and SO yards on the thy. I watched Bill Shakespeare, Notre | “s all-American halfback of for three years, kicking op-| ponents dizzy. During that time! and for several years previously I! saw many of the games, other famous lowed the lo- nst Oak Ridge mic Johnson reading every heading, in an effort His Life to find the number they want, then re-read the heading and compare it G. L. “Doc” Mathis, former East} Carolina Teachers College athletic) rs old f his team’s hits. r re Makes Good season with Con- ed third in the yo pereentages with an Moses and Finney Athletics above him tawba coaching “Freshman ng the E. T. GOOR, JR. SHOE SHOP SMART MEN ABOUT CAMPUS gotist is weak, his egotism If the egotist is strong, Fy of distinctive charaeter,| fore the center passed it back. Peters|* While the old method of present-|scalped West Carolina Teachers} By way of increasing enjoyment y WELCOME is precious, and remains} stood on the 26-yard line to make ing game figures can hardly be called| College 33-0. The line seems to}of football through more seats i | a u of the race.—Alexander | his epic effort. The goal posts were} an abuse—for each publicity man|have been well coached by Mathis,| knowledge of its finer points, Coach Smart single and SACHERS | " 10 yards behind the goal line. The| conscientiously made his own forms|for the Teachers never threatened|(‘harles E. Dorais of the University mee 9 : sted suits question arose then whether the kick should be scored as an 18-yard £94,500 to the college in| kick, a 26-yard kick, or a 36-yard and tried to give the best service|the Catawba goal line. he could with them—it was at least an inconvenience. Anthropological | measuyements record high in contri-|‘kick. Many valuable words and| All. suggestions made by the end|University of Kansas freshmen com- ug a single year. much precious time were wasted by| of the current season will be dis- pared with those of a selected list S writers who were conscientious] eyssed at the 1937 meeting of the|of other schools recently revealed enough to clear up the point. ACPA, the charts modified where} that these men were taller, about the It is not an infrequent occurrence] necessary and then offered to the|same in weight, and less in girth of for an ambitious college publicity} football rules committee for final |chest. man, trying to push one of his} approval. by that body. school’s stars into an all-American/ For those of a technical turn of ef Detroit conducts clinies for fans. free football FTEN College alumni con- irts boldly patterned with y collars, ties for “gay dogs,” and sox that are aneyeful. Yes, they’re from BLOUNT-HARVEY’S STORE FOR MEN Mary slides down banisters, And loves to climb up trees! Now that she wears Penney's hose She can't wear out the knees! J. C. PENNEY ence A. Mills of the Uni- i Cincinnati claims that the th rate is due to an in- the earth’s heat. Welcome to E.C.T.C., Girls We have a beautiful line of sport and dress shoes for college girls COBURNS—Your Shoe Store The American College Publicity Association at the annual conven- ee to present the — to the ~— Selig Heeht of Columbia | press at the conclusion © e acne “that chemicals i Lines run one way on some, Samia ae use our color sense. another way on i a of 3 re a PE eo yarn two or more schools Be a Campus Queen -\ gentlema rarer 2 q Ee, | th : ee ‘~ think for.—Thack-} may mean oe in differ Buy a B l 0 we t H - . . - y i T ts 0! e cl a ie | T er: ae ee American pe some Cc. HEBER FOR BES i Ur iati dit for the Now York University has a new] Association goes cre i HOTEL Course in mee ts Ah move made to date, to my knowledge, rivers react more slowly | n time of braking emer- ling to findings of a se-| tifie tests given at Penn-| State College. | neglect berth, to list the average yardage gained by the player in response to inquiries about that player, but to to specify whether these yards were made on running plays, } he caught or threw, kickoff mind, we submit here some of the regulations to be used in 1935 by|tion in Wright, University of Florida, as All runs, and passes will be|its president. ACPA schools : measured from the line of scrim- mage to the point where the ball is Boston elected Frank S. Salaries of Bucknell University’s ae passes z es ae f aa ‘ é : “ turns, punt returns, or even OD| declared dead. faculty and administrative sta f “ Mee a — id se Maybe his average runs Up All punts will be measured from|have been increased 5 per cent. rom t | l e sm ar t Noah Webster razed be- ee : « would furnish funds awrence Lowell, presi- of Harvard Univer- tly failed to pass an au- “ving examination. Stuart Curry, famed artist .is now an “artist in resi- “ + the University of Wis- around 7 to 10 yards a trip. Pos- sibly his average on running plays from scrimmage is three yards. These random examples will serve partially to make the point, that the keeping of football statistics varies greatly throughout the coun- try, and in its ambiguity takes some- thing from the enjoyment and under- ing of the game. wg? sot of de point could best be made by Ilustrations showing the various charts different schools use the line of scrimmage to the point of furthest advance. In the case of balls punted over the goal line for versity’s Evanston campus a half measurement will be|mile into Lake Michigan is being planned by that institution’s au- thorities. touchbacks, , from the line of scrimmage to the 20-yard line. Extension of Northwestern Uni- QUALITY an AT LAUTARES d SERVICE college angle” Our third floor is a heavenly place to shop for new dresses ... Coats... furs... sweaters .. . all the things that capture a college girl’s heart. And at the nt mo- ment our buyer is in New York, selecting a beautiful new collection of mid-season things. Come in to see the new clothes. . . . You'll love their swing skirts, princess lines, and exciting details. ts } i } PAGE SIX Placement Bureau Report Where Graduates Are Teaching, As Reported Up To Monday, October 5. 1936 A.B. Graduates } ta Arthur, Cleveland, N. C.; 1 Adcock, Jamesville, Ne C.; Lot i, Shelby, N. C.; Rose b . Creswell, N. CL; Margaret B b lL N. ©.: Carolyn Brink Hall, N. C.; Lottie 83 Oe COLLEGE FACULTY MEMBERS SPEND VARIED VACATION \ Se oP Oh < Xo. ty took advantage of the summer ‘yey vaeation to do advanced study at ( ; Ehiza-| : : : . a some bie university. of under some ( ° ima N G Nit | N N ‘ N. ( Verona, NO Hedspeth, |. ( Bay. M. Helis, ( ‘ : > Elizabeth Hines, Faison, N. C.; Lola Holt, Stonewall, N. C.; Dorothy I Irene Hoge. N: Julia! 1 ] sksonville Os Edna Colerain, N. ¢ Woodlief, N. ¢ Parkton, N.C C ( 3] | « County, N. ile, N. t oN ay .; Mae MeFarland, Myrtle N. C.: Katie Miller, Stone-} Mitchiner, Arch- ; Jane Out- Emma Out- Parker, Bunn, N. C.; Peacock, Orrum, N. € Pearson, Piney Grov ret Peele, Roxobe Mary Foy Pete ‘.; Mary Emily N. C.; Evelyn} n Tate, Ala- heth City, N. Warsaw, N Rockwell, N. ( C.; Jean ‘.; Mary rlington, Married; Julia Un- derwood, Jonesboro, N. C.; Ethel Marie Vi ecombe County, NS Gey aie . Wells, Aulander, N.C My E. Westbrook, New- sailey, N. C.; 1a, N.C, Two Year Graduates th Lucille Barden, Wilson .; Frances Boyd, Vir- Mary H. Boyd, Arthur, | eberta) Brantley, Wilson! Lena Rose Britt,| .; Mary Geneva Britt,| Margaret A. Brown, Lucille Crocker, *; Ruth Davis, Lum- Lona Mae Eaddy,| Virginia Lee Ellis, Smithfield, N. C.; Thelma Ginn, Hampstead, N. C.; Claudia Gower, 1 Tollywood Sehool), N. C.3 ss Greene, Nashville, ay Hair, South River, Marie Hargett, Pink Hill, Mary Elizabeth Hargett, N. C.; Annie Lee Hawkes, N.C., R. 1; Bettie G. Her- 1 N. C.; Virginia Hof- Sunbury, N. C.; Mayo Lee, E. C. T. C. this quarter; Reva Lewis, Whiteville, N. C.; Ruth Loughlin, Clayton, C.; Ruby Creedmoor, N. C.; Julia urphy, ypso, N. C.; Jennie Williams Nev Franklin County, N. C.; Erma Pz Newport, N. C.; Etheline Parker, Beulaville, N. C.; Elizabeth Peebles, don’t know where. Julia Mae Peterson, Johnston County, N. C.; Doris Quinn, Seven Springs, N. C.; Bertie Lee Sawyer, East Lake, N. C.; Dorothy Smith, Fountain, N. C.; Rachel Eloise Smith, Clayton, N. C.; Azalene Southerland, Rocky Point, N. C.; Texic Gray Sowers, Linwood, N. C.; Georgia Strickland, Mt. Pleasant, N. C.; Elizabeth Stubbs, Pembroke, N. C©.; Blanche Swinson, Colerain, N. C., R. 1; Eleanor Taylor, Lum- berton, N. C., RFD; Elsie Thomas, Greenwood School, Lee County, N. C.; Lewellyn Thornton, Stan- Elizabeth Wilson, > spec zabeth Mussel-| ? jfora | : £ ( {and coming back by his home in | York and Washington. \ where and combine and study, but all settle down sor rest with rea were inter in doing the things hat help them to keep pace with educational trends and new ideas it their fields. Dr. Lucille Turner spent — five weeks doing reh work in the Ce ary, in Washing ton City, to New York and Miss *) Holtzclaw the spring and summer terms studying at the Uni of 3) Miss Green| there during the summer Newell spent some time at Oswego Normal School studying ig problems and attending the under Dr. Betts, the noted ist in this field. After this, she was at Back Log Camp, at In- dian Lake, in the Adirondacks. Mr. M. K. Fort completed the work for his Ph.D. at Peabody Col- “Jege. Mr. Picklesimer spent. the summer at Peabody College work- jing towards his doctor's degree. Miss Norton studied at Peabo: also, Miss Mack attended the 1 r part of 0 See ta of the Columbia Univer : ‘sity Summer School, after teaching eka, N. C.; Annie Sue Hun-|, ° : 2 2 ee : jhere, and then spent some time at 3 5 a camp in Vermont. C.; Ellen ! The Texas Centennial and the nountains in Western North Caro- ina and neighboring places. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings ire the champion tourists, as tl England tours the first of the sum- mer, and to Texas the latter part, finally resting a while in their home own of Trenton, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henderson and fam- ily spent several weeks in Texas, {their home state, and, of course, took in the Centennial. Dr. and Frank made a loop trip to , Stopping on the way down sit at her home in Louisiana West Tennessee. Dr, and Mrs. ReBarker and son spent their time exploring the mountains in Western North Caro- lina, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Miss ‘Rainwater spent several weeks in \the western part of the state. Dr. _C.: Rachel Stone, land Mrs. Adams visited Blowing Mary R. Tarry,|Rock. Mr, and Mrs, Gulledge were in the mountains for some time. N. C.: Helen J.|Miss Sammon visited in Asheville land Little Switzerland. Misses Williams, Grigsby, and Svelyn| Hooper together had a leisurely motor trip through the Great Smokies on their way from their homes in Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky. Misses Charleton and Turner motored through the Annie M. Whit-| Smokies, also. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Louise Wilder,!| Wright divided their time between the mountains and Atlantic Beach. Mr. Deal spent some time in New ss Coates was in Washington City for some time with her sister, Mrs. Arnold King, while Mr. King, a member of the U. N. C. faculty was doing research work there. Miss Jenkins spent her vacation visiting in and around Washington City. Miss Lewis was with her sisters in New York City. Miss Wilson spent some time in Chicago with the family of her brother, Dr. Louis Wilson. Miss Adams spent the summer visiting and camping in three states, her home state, Iowa, Minnesota, and Indiana. Miss Rose spent most of her vacation at her home in Marine-on-the-St. Croix, in Minnesota. Mrs. Bloxton divided her time be- tween the Shenandoah Valley and Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Brown- ing and baby visited their home state, West Virginia. Dr. Flanna- gan was in and around Chattanoo- ga, his home city, most of the time. Most of the others spent the time in their homes or took short trips. Modern Chinese girls and boys “blow through here” and it comes out: “Sun Huan Loh—Sun Huan Loh.” The swing song has hit China, according to an account in the Bal- timore American. If the horn could translate into English as it goes “Round and Around” it would come out as “Round and Around, Happy Music.” tonsburg, N. C.; Anne Ruth Wade, Orrum, N. C.; Maywood Wagner, Chicod, N. C.; Inez Whitener, Gas- ton County, N. C.; Billie Williams, has a job some place; Elizabeth Morris, Aurelian Springs, N. C. The members of the College fac. noted specialist, or to travel, or to ave been the favorite vacation} if | For YWCA *|went on one of the Canadian-New| For Commencement Fund . MAGGIE CRUMPLER AU Student Fund, East Ca | | TECOAN EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER a THE TECO ECHO | | | | | | : oe” eee | BEATRICE HAMMOND DIT rolina Teachers College GREENVILLE, N. C. From May 29, 1935 to May 26, 1936 RECEIPTS {On hand in the Guarantee Bank and Trust Co., May 29) 135 1 Student Fe From Gate Receipts From Faculty Tickets From Belle Ke 1 Post Oth Miscellaneous ie For Annual Tecoun For Teco Ecuo |For Women’s Student Government | For Personal Service .. | For Class Payments ... s } For Men’s Athletic Association . | Por Women’s Athletic Association . ! For Entertainments states, seem tol For Social Committee r Belle Kearney—Cash Account r Post Oftice For Piano For Paving : For Painting Dormitory For Miscellaneous .. tooms rney—Cash Account DISBURSEMENTS r Men’s Student Government Association .. 5OO.00 20,00} 319.07 Association .. | 500.00 | 20,00 5 5.00 | 300.00 | 250.00} 300.00} 300.00 | 170.64 $e 569-00 3 1,216.59 $17,086.19 NEW YARDSTICK FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS (By Associated Collegiate Press) Detroit has evolved a new yardstick for the measurement of football players—a yardstick that fans at all colleges and universities will find cations of their athletic classmates. ideal football player: 1. Codérdination. This implies muscle response and quick reflexes. As Dorais sees it, strength, speed ball player unless he is able to co- ordinate these qualities. Fast think- ing is of value only when coupled with ability to translate the thought into instant muscular response. 2. Condition. In order to play topnotch football a man must be in such perfect physical condition that he can go through a game, or such part of a game as he remains in the line-up, without slackening _ his speed or thought of action. 3. Enthusiasm. No man can hope to be a great player without boundless enthusiasm for the game. 4. Mental alertmness. The great football player must have a fast- ly on the alert to meet the varying situations that arise both on offense and defense. 5. Courage. Both physical and moral courage of a high order are essential. Football entails a lot of afraid of getting hurt will never be a success at it. Moral courage im- plies ability to keep fighting in the face of reverses. 6. Codperation. A player must lows and his coaches. 7. Size. Detroit, Mich.—Coach Charles E. “Gus” Dorais of the University of|sounds something on the order of helpful in sizing up the qualifi-| changing from a college student to According to Dorais, here are the; months. 10 things that are essential to the; Sk: and agility are of little use to a foot-| assumed his duties on August 24, acting mind. He must be constant-|icano” well. hard knocks and the man who is| United States are now attending be willing to codperate with his fel- It is a well-proved FROM STUDENT TO SCHOOL PRINCIPAL IN TWO MONTHS (By Associated Collegiate Press) Peter Skalkos’ recent fortune the “Phil the Fiddler” type story that Horatio Alger, Jr., used to grind out. Not everyone, in fact very few {university students, can boast of a high school principal in two KOS was graduated from the University of Toledo in June and received an appointment to the gov- ernment high school in Las Marias, Puerto Rico, early this summer; he signing a one year contract for the position. “Everything is grand here,” he writes to a friend in Toledo, “ex- cept the bananas, which are served at every meal in a variety of dis- guises. Gardenias line all the walks leading to the school.” Whether or not it was “apple- polishing” Skalkos doesn’t know ex- actly, but on his first day as prin- cipal he mentioned that he was fond of horseback riding. The next day three of his pupils brought horses to school for his use. They told him that their fathers had reminded them that they must treat “El Amer- The weakest spot in every man is where he thinks himself to be the wisest.—Nathaniel Emmons. More than 100,000 students in the America’s 500 junior colleges. Fif- teen years ago there were only 100 junior colleges in the nation. ONE-DAY INSTITUTE OF MUSIC IS HELD” AT THIS COLLEGE \ oneslay institute of Publi heol Mi sponsored by thie | State Department of Public In- struction, the Woman’s Coll 6 the University of North Car and the N. C. Federation of w en's ¢ was held at East Caro lina Teachers Colle 10, Miss Hattie State Departme: Dyke Moor used “Ma orchestral instr rst topic of the At the close given to open was the fourth of six sectional institutes, the f of which was held at Asheville mal College last wee Greensboro this week and one was scheduled for Meredith College the ay before the ove to be held her a Se SE HEADS YWCA |, i a ees a One will be jheld at the Woman’s College in CATHERINE WALLACE EMORY UNIVERSITY LEADS IN INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Flora Macdonald College will have year the following week with one at Da- vidson College closing the series minor spor near the end of the month. The program = arran one-day institute was as Program | Miss Grace Van Dyke Moore. Presiding. 9 :30-10:00, Registration. 10 :00-10:20. Opening of Confer- ence and Plan for the Year. | 10:20-11:00. Song Clinie (using folk songs suitable for use in Mu- sic Appreciation Course). | 11 :00-11:30. The Teaching of Mu-; sieal Form. | :30-12:00. Type Lesson in Mu-! sic Appreciation. 12 :00-12 :30. Continuation of Song} Clinic. \ Recess for Lunch. 0. Making Friends with] stral Instrument. | 2:00-2:45. Type Lesson in Music } Appreciation. 2 Integrating Musie Ap-' preciation in Your Daily Pro-| gram. | 3215-3 + 11 Adjournment. No one can teach you Shake- speare so well as Shakespeare can, | no one can teach you science as | Huxley can, and no one can teach | you philosophy as Plato can; but} you might never hear of Shake-} speare, Huxley, and Plato if your} instructor did not tell you about} them.—The instructor is a guide | waiting to show you the road.— Percy Marks. Pleasure and pain, though di- rectly opposite, are yet so contrived by nature as to be constant com- panions; and it is a fact that the same motions and muscles of the face are employed both in laughing and erying.—Charron. Error is always more busy than ignorance. Ignorance is a blank sheet on which we may write; but error is a scribbled one from which we must first erase—Colton. Man often acquires just so much knowledge as to discover his ignor- ance, and attains so much experience as to regret his follies, and then dies.—W. B. Clulow. Pure friendship is something which men of an inferior intellect can never taste-—De La Bruyere. WE WELCOME... axiom in sport that “a good big man is better than a good little man.” For that reason the ideal football player should have a rugged phy- sique and adequate weight. 8. Mental stability. The good player will be a man who ean re- tain poise under all conditions. 9. Application. There is a lot of hard work, almost drudgery, con- nected with learning the funda- mentals of football. 10. Susceptibility to instruction. The ideal player must be willing to learn. Many are destined to reason wrongly; others not to reason at all; and others, to persecute those who do reason.—Voltaire. eh. 7.4. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS BACK TO GREENVILLE — and — BLOOMS tem, Yer, despite the lack of an WELCOME £C.f.¢ STUDENTS THURS.-FRI., OCT. 15 - 16 Gene Raymond - Ann Sot “WALKING ON AIR” Plus “MARCH OF TIME” SATURDAY, OCT. 17 Rete pis “Special Investigator” Cc OM ING “SWING TIME” Wa “OLD HUTCH” “Big Broadcast” “The General Died at Dawn” FiTT SHOES . . . FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL Whether you're on campus, or off on one of those glorious week-ends, you'll need several pairs of shoes that distinctly individualize you. Compus low heels, graceful high ties, svelte suedes, lovely evening sandals. 2.95 To 8.50 e@ BLOUNT-HARVEY’S MODERN SHOE STORE professor M. E Wei College instructo Highway Safety | TWENTY-FIVE STUG ARE ENROLL M.S. WRIGHT ing where may be given t they r to dri DEAL ADDA KINSTO Says Travel Cur4 Com Ralph Deal. Carolina Tea ed an i sult of with the soc eal systems Teachers New York, G did the telling humdrum exi went “abroac states had outstry lina. He spent a week in W 1 that seemed like delphia. He retv for North Caroli Deal told thd Club that in Y uides are as 1 a dog “and serve There is more j York than any world, he asser New Yorker t} lina is a little sq ond that it isn’t handkerchief. told me he plann and would run and take lunch “I suspect W4 ed by Cages towns like Gred ean be thankf of alderman th year or two and “Life in New (Please tw eriorit