+ off on one of those veral pairs of you. Campus Ite suedes, lovely 2.95 To 8.90 ARVEY’S PS STORE { \ \ ' Pore 1300 i CIRCULATION ' PATRONIZE i 1 } ADVERTISERS i ooo & i } SoLUME XIII ‘ GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 NUMBER 2 ack Carolina Teachers College Offers Course | In Safety Education P sor M. L. Wright is First je Instructor to Teach inway Safety in State TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS ENROLLED IN COURSE. MRS. JETER DIES AT LYNCHBURG, VA. College Dietitian for | Twenty-one Years; Resigned | Last Winter Because of i the Motor Car’? is Being Former i or ed as Text Book College Carolina Failing Health Jeter, wife of the . and dietitian at | rs, died at her | a., at 3 a.m.,| ran illness of sev- id cont She was forced | © health | lon Was | ind that | to return to > Mrs. Jeter | all summers r and in’ Lynchburg. it was well Hy in elub | was a de Memori tive in the j 4.800 whi 4.400 will] +), ade a! Herbut Uocdurck joke Roliws - expended by the inment with 4 r of the r committee. Men's with f EASURER HOST | ‘ : Ss of the i Frances Punriell | TR vipso /S1.780.90, receive the third largest Bs ited. “We esse Ween eta neces Ge) | DUKE DA ne ee : : tution of this ae z a , The North Carolina Collegiate Press Ass iation will hold its fall meeting October 22, 28, and 24, with g ( 2 ee peer eee © F is due Davidson Colleg host. The siation convened here last in 193 es UU ay mea | -—-__———- Se Ee eGo ono. ml O00 Senior elass.|S 18150; junior class, $200; senior- ORCHESTRA ARE &s me Mason PRESIDENT WAKE FOREST SEVENTH GRADERS A Peter Irie VICE-PRESIDENT N.C.STATE “Unfinished Tasies,’’ Pome Jnormal class, $107; YWCA, & |men’s student women’s student | New Officers of NCCPA IE CTC ENROLLMENT SHATTERS MARK SET LAST YEAR COLLEGE ANNUAL VOTED INCREASED APPROPRIATION : Entertainments Given Second Largest Allottment by Budget Committee ent fund to mors thousand dollars. The approy yvernment, vernment, S100: athleti .074 Students Reported En- rolled Here as Registration Ends SEVENTY-FIVE COUNTIES ARE NOW REPRESENTED Among the state ts, a an i th five each Tennessee treasure ind appreciative ience k Denny his ting orch numbers >| day evening. Jack Denny, who co-features with : Harry Richman on a coast-to-coast 1 experience how | oh nary orchestra could have delighted dinner and supper dancers for more | than two years at the new Waldorf- Astoria. Every engagement that ee Denny has filled has been a new Says Travel Cured His Inferiority .onquest. Complex | Recently at the Hotel Statler, in — | Boston, Denny broke all records for Ta | attendance. “ast) “And with all his suceess, Denny yened himself nor sssor at lege, develop-! eo cab as Never che s mplex 85 8 ** \debased mi Featuring the se Wrong | woeter, more sophisticated melodies, A aa aa pent he has given American music the ‘ North Carolina. | warm, full-hearted expression that Tennessee, Ohio, Augen. ia and other states} T.q Husing, who recently came aoe. deen of al to Durham to broadcast the Duke- eat Greenville he Colgate game, played a large part pa tee = — in the success of Jack Denny and yped North Caro-}); ‘ I fies ws York | —— m ee ee zB enny’s newly organize a ngton and 24 hours | had been playing an engagement in ike a week in Phila-| the Astor Hotel in New York. After turned thanking God] 4 short stay he went to the Frivolity na. R Club, where Ted Husing announced Kinston Rotary} yjs broadcast. Washington official] While Denny and his band were yimerous as fleas on| broadcasting, a phone call came. It the same purpose.” was Montreal calling, and the party walking in New| wanted to speak to Denny’s manager. shere else in the| f[using thought it was a joke, and asserted. “The average| decided to joke in return. thinks North Caro “J am Denny’s manager, said south of Jersey City! Husing. Yt larger than a pocket| “We want to engage him ates An acquaintance! Mount Royal Hotel. What will it iuned to visit Asheville} cost ?” ; Husing knew nothing about lunch with me. orchestra rates but seeing the num- ect Washington is govern: | ber of the Frivolity Club on - ngress just so people in telephone dial, he quoted nee 2 " Greenville and Kinston price. The number happened to : thankful they have boards twice what Denny was receiving a i ted a six weeks’ y cuss for a| the time, s0 he accep’ er is contract at the Mount Royal Hotel. g told wh an een.) | i 1 run over to Greenville pes * two and then re-elect. ten York is vastly dif-| He stayed five years — lease turn to page four) months. ) hook-up, has won for himself | iable reputation. No ordinary | a could have remained at A | Montreal's exelusive Mt. Royal hotel AL l for more than five years. No ordi- | was ratios Pure cote HOMECOMING DAY Director One of the most inte programs of the year was given y, October 13, by the seventh | Tuese ining School. The sho dealt with Pitt County history, was quite different from the usual chapel programs, but it gave a good idea of the work be- ing done in the Training School. The play was under the direction of the seventh grade critic teacher, Miss Kathleen Plumb, a newcomer to the college faculty. Tt came as a climax to a study of Pitt County and was planned and carried out by members of the el not written down and memorized, (Please turn to page two) DEAN OF MEN WELCOMES NEW MEN STUDENTS Dr. ReBarker Leaves Rules Up to Men At a meeting of the men students on October 9 Dr. Herbert ReBarker, director of instruction in mathe- maties and dean of men, welcomed the new students to East Carolina Teachers College, and at the same time surprised them by saying: “I do not propose to make a single rule in managing you boys this year. If any rules are made, you will make them.” Dr. ReBarker requested that there be no smoking in classrooms or hall- ways; and also asked that the men be considerate of other students in the dining hall. In addressing the dormitory students, he said that gambling would not be tolerated in any degree this year. é Dr. ReBarker expressed the de- sire to get acquainted with the new men students as soon as possible, and invited them to call on him for ad- vice at any time. grade of the T program, W | | i . The lines were | seams MAY BE PLANNED SPEAKS AT YWCA ~ FORNOVEMBER 21 | Last Sunday At a meeting of a special commit- tee appointed by Marian C. Wood, chairman of the social committee, | plans were diseussed concerning col- Tnstead of sponsoring a set of dances in the lege dances for this year. | winter quarter, the committee de- (cided to investigate the advisability of giving one dance each quarter. If such is the ease, the social com- mittee may cooperate with the Col- |lege News Bureau by scheduling the \ first dance on the day decided upon as “Homecoming Day”—possibly November 21. Members of the special commit- tee, which is now contacting orches- tras in order to make final decision soon, are: Miss Holtzclaw, Jose- (Please turn to page three) | Notice! The Home Economics Club will present on Thursday eve- ning, October 22, a play en- titled ‘“‘The District School,” followed by Margaret Sullivan and Randolph Scott in ‘‘So Red the Rose.’’ Mr. R. C. Deal will act as the school master, with Mr. M. L. Wright as the superin- tendent. On the school board are professors E. C. Hollar and Beecher Flanagan. Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton will visit the school. The school children are Miss Margaret Sammon, Miss Eunice McGee, who will recite; Miss Lucille Charleton, who sing; Miss Hazel Willis; Mr. R. D. Johnson, Clifton Britton, Stanley Scarborough and Ray Pruette. A small ad- mission fee will be charged. | Social Committee Gave First Tea WEIL RECEIVED) PRESENT PROGRAM _Of Miss Morton’s Message» DEAN OF WOMEN VESPER SERVICES | | By ELIZABETH COPELAND ge brought to the stu- Annie L. Morton, Dean of Women, | Friday night, October 17. | She quoted from Luke, “this man | began to build and was unable to i finish it.” She described the untin- j ished houses along the highways, un- finished because of lack of interest, | lack of money, or poor planning. | i“There enthusiastic | are many * she said, “but loss of inter- | starts est soon follows.” This is especially true of college freshman, she stated, who have en- | thusiastie beginnings but soon drop out. They have the starting power but not the staying power. Work each day, she advised, so that at the end you will be able to say, “I have} fought a good fight; I have finished | the course; I have kept the faith.” Bonnie Mae Hall sang a solo, “I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.” M. K. Fort Receives Ph.D. Degree From Peabody College Mr. M. K. Fort, who received his Ph.D. degree from George Peabody College last August, has resumed his position with this college, and is now teaching full time in the Ed- ucation Department, it was an- nounced recently by Dr. Carl L. Adams, director of instruction in the department. “A Relation Between Pupils’ Re- sponses and Certain Other Factors,” was the subject of Dr. Fort’s thesis. The president of Peabody College made the following statement to Dr. Fort: “Because you have given carefully study to a phase of pupil’s learning which is of great value in the educational progress, I am con- ferring upon you the degree of doc- tor of philosophy.” p u | “Unfinished tasks” was the theme | |, fof the messé dents at YWCA vespers by Miss) anc lotments may be inc activity receiv of the total student ace amounts a id the ente it com- r be- VETHOOIST PASTOR SPEAKS TOCA Rev. G. R. Combs Tells of the Changing and Unchanging Things in the World “The changing and unchanging ; things in the world” was the subject of the message brought to the stu- dents at YWCA Vesper Services, by | Dr. G. R. Combs, Pastor of the J: vis Memorial Methodist Church, | Sunday night, October 11. | There are two kinds of things in| the world, he began: the things that | change, such as governments, na-| tional boundaries and institutions; | and the things that do not change, | such as love, honesty, hope, and| faith. igned the news- t available veral inst been crowded in e baseme teachers dormi of first-vear (Please turn to page t >) BOOK DEPRESSION HERE NOW OVER 3,960 Books and Bound Periodi- cals Listed Since January 1 —— James R. Gulledge, librarian at East Carolina Teachers College, an- nounced recently that the book de- pression is over. With 500 new titles remaining uncatalogued, 3,960 Things change, he said, because} new books and bound periodicals life would be dull without them, and} they are striving toward perfection ; others do not change because they have already attained perfection. These things, he continued, in their|in the library. essence are more valuable even than the things that do not change and life is more enriched by anchoring to the unchangeable ones. “Jesus Christ,” he quoted, “the same yesterday, today and forever; people change, but there he stands unchangeable because he is perfect.” He quoted in conclusion : “Change and decaying, all around I see, O Thou, who changest not, abide with me.” Margaret Wycaff sang a solo. have already been listed since Jan- uary 1. Not counting the 500 books to be catalogued, there are now 20,060 books and bound periodicals Forty-six new mag- azines have been added to the list this year, bringing the total to 138. This is the greatest growth of the Teachers College library in recent years. Mr. Gulledge remarked that there had been little library expan- sion during the depression years, and that few accretions were made until last fall. This year $5,239.05 has been spent for new books and_ periodicals, 776.05 for binding periodicals and (Please turn to page four) PAGE TWO df The TECO ECHO EAST CARQLINA-TPACHERS COLLEGE Published Biweekla by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College STAFF Editor-in-Chief Groner S. Winranp, IR. ; Business Manager Lovise N. Marin . Viota Sairu City Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Frances Barnes Lucite Lewis Marrnua Hamrton Verxon Warp Naomr NEWELL Sports Editor _Football Art Editor Jor Braxton Tom Dennis Jane CorELanp ADVERTISING MANAGERS Hannan Martin “PoxEy” JonNson Louise Britt Heten Downine Canoring Evans Maraire Watson Svs Sprep ial Staff: Elizabeth Layden, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper, th Maxwell, John Cre ney Moore, Patsy McIntyre, Reports ‘eomplexion during collegiate years |sity, will ward off the beginning of A MESSAGE TO THE COLLEGE GIRL|” College years constitute the form- ative and impressionistic age of beauty. A little corrective care, a few deft touches of pure makeup, and the basis of lasting loveliness is laid. It’s so simple to care for your e t e e v ¢ and such fascinating things can be]? done with make-up! A short course | in skin care, started at the univer- |‘ trouble for years, whereas neglect Georgia Si Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, LaRue Mooring, Check, dane Copeland, and Ray Pruette. | atherine | The fundamentals of beauty con- during this period can be almost fatal to the complexion. jstitute a required course! And if lyon take too many cuts you will funk out—for there is no way of ‘cramming beauty knowledge into a When it comes to an ‘Beauty School, 4, Helena Rubinstein International Beauty Authority combination skin, which needs the of the face are oily, and parts are dry. so modern beauty care starts from ets dieser within out and from outside in! spinach—but eat plenty of the vege- tables you do like. THE TECO ECHO stun 1ost intelligent attention—for parts And I Like a two-piece dress! ach area that is oily requires the reatment for that type of skin, and} Is Mary a Lyon or is she truth- ach dry area requires its own spe- ful? ialized care. : a SS Dabbing lotions on your skin Is Primy a Carpenter or a brick with the general idea that they will| layer é -orrect oiliness or dryness is a fash- Giaaay Cae Beis Oil: on that lost out with hoop skirts und bustles. Just as college today levelops athleti well as study, I am not going to tell you to eat Eat plenty of fruits, too—and when you get a cake from home, share it with all your friends, so you will have just a little picee left for yourself. Drink water | ha as if you were on a desert—six or LOOKING OVER Does Ruth Cagle or does she crow? he love “em? pus is suspenders. that? : wearing them this time. can’t eat, sleep, or dine lately. She says she also feels nauseated. What cea : short time. | $1.00 per College Year exciting subject like make-up—I cight glasses a day is not too many) What has happened to flie boys | 24 Number 182 | know you will study day and night! —but always‘drink them bein ee | study room? It looks desolated all ee SSS 2 _----Room | But remember this—unless you meals. You have heard all this 1M} 4). time to me! 2 le epi —____— ee - = | know the fundamentals of skin care, physiology classes, of course, but it) ——_ ‘With The and one Entered as s¢ cond-class matter December 3, 1 the U |you cannot hope to apply your is also an essential part of your} Primrose Carpenter told | ae ( _ Greenville, N.C, under the act of March 3, 1879 knowledge of make-up art properly | beauty program. This is the inter-| ine confidentially, that he was Z $$$ <<< per Se ee a ena al cleanliness upo ic vauty | a 7 i : 1936 Member 1937 - those ing ee eee ah co upon which beauty going to write an Economics’, is sae Announceme Fi 3 make you a beautiful, sophisticated | is founded. EO | — Collegiate Pre: | ook. } 4S p Associated = = oa : s External cleanliness is equally | a | L. R. MEADOWS t Distributors of In order to give your complexion | ; ae : eno eed . ‘ i bee le : : : important. But complexions nec We understand that Margaret : t £E Garolm Collegiate Disest = intelligent care, you must know the | nore than a shower once a day!) Norman is having ee ene to President of East arolina s oT Re of skin you have. _ The normal) You may wash, with a por deep | keep up with her dates and practice- Teachers College with years of suc- SHOW APPRECIATION skin is easily distinguished. It 15) QJeanser, to remove effectively every | teaching too | cessful pedapstes — - = the clean, smooth, firm skin that} oe > 2 : ay : a ees \credit—but first in the minds and ° ed ? a ltrace of dirt. But even those who eee s a summer months many campus improvements were made. | every woman envies. The texture} wash need a cream cleanser too!) Beatrice Hammond lost her hearts of his oe = a : ves on both back and front campus, newly painted rooms, anc as lovely as the material . ee Why? Because a pasteurized cream! chances with the assistant from pher, and a great es ee er. ae nof the grounds are among these improvements. Presi- | silk and satin — froe 83 a seeps deeply into the pores, softens | Dunbar and Daniels to her | eis c : ex- ne i rely responsible for the work that was done. How] pores are not noticeable, just as t te dirt imbedded there and makes it] sister, Meta, last Wednesday | ecutive here, H. ReBARKER 4 others of our appreciation? Probably the most threads are not obvious in closely | casier to remove. | es ht. | but teaching is 5 z creditable to keep the campus looking as it did when we re-entered | woven materials. But the oily skin he f eki aie a a a. | his profession— Dr. Herbs here this v This, however, cannot be done if students persist in cut-| is more like your tweed suits. It A types of skin need bof: types = be Z| chosen not Dean of M Sous z x bee ee ee : tof cleansing! The dry skin needs | Will someone tell me the kind of : jon iz d throwing paper around. Grass cannot grow when con- harder in texture, and the pores 8 Tee aie | perfume Jackie Strickland uses! merely as a job, led downs a ¢ mpus cannot be beautiful when clutterec ‘may become quite large. It has aj Wasnng about once a week with 2 Ge a ce : - a but because he : vith paper. The cooperation of every student is n y to keep | tendency to shine, and will develop | SP° al blackhead and open pore) please - | fe devoted to|! mips iy such a way that it will express our sincere appreciation blackl and blemishes without | Paste that is, blended for this type.| ee «yee | the work. G : (eel uM awe) u > | ae : eT ON ereaee a It also requires a special blend of; ~**Mama, there’s that man again. Rel to those who have labored to make our college what it is today. the correct beauty ¢ : : sa i Dr. Meadows ‘ “i x pee ee Oe ae : | The third type of skin is dry and | pasteuri do eream, which should be | (referring to Her Hatsell.) ! ren at Tia | sensitive. It is delicate and fine—| Used daily. The normal or oily skin} os : : i ‘ NORTH CAROLINA MOVES FORWARD ‘ : indeed, almost transparent—but it should use a granular wash, such as | If any one finds that Billy | DR. MEADOWS Oot splay ee’ - Should be a red-letter one in the lives of North Carolina) ; 1 2 yee beanty grains, every other day—and| Tolson, ITT, is tired of his ama, on April A \ i 2 is easily chapped by wind or burned | Deauty Brains, . | - 7 ae . 14, 1884, and three years later It marks an important step forw ard in the educational by Rie ean andl nce a tendency lordinary pasteur zed cream for ad- bicycle, tell him he might trade ’ ’ as ’ this state in that the practice awarding teachers’ cer-| "ys ,0s even in ¥ ry -y, ditional cleansing. it in for a 1937 tricycle! moved to North Louisiana. He re- Manes ‘ NG eae ad has Geeoninued |to lines even in youth! ou might | f gel ceived his high school education at tubcates to the two-year Nom ae ere TCO ne {compare dry skin to a piece of fine| These are the fundamental prin-j s Soa | Haynesville, Louisia: Many may complain and lament the fact that from now on higher | jj ,¢n—beautiful when it is. fresh ciples every college girl should know! If you would like to see some aynesville, uisiana, and was 2 ( sates will be requi but this is really a start in raising the qe es, Ace easily. crushed: (idan Fale G. ie ae Goce eels students hard at work, visit Miss awarded the L.I. at Peabody Col- é ee od o/s Wipues level ano eae the school sys-) wrinkled. : |T shall diseuss special beauty, prob-| Hunter's and Miss Mack’s labora- ise yar = pots oF — om ee Even though a longer period of preparation will be) These are the three main types|lems so that your course in beauty) tery sections. _ epe; FECeIve eee re | extra expense thus invested will pay large divi- of si Dherecis Algona Foarthe \care may be camplete pease and M.A. degrees from Yale in ae mis of the amount the well-prepared teacher : ee aera eee a __—~ The photographer turned 1909, and 1912, respectively; and © | B ’ became a Doctor of Philosophy in is) viously ruled out the Normal graduates, and MRS. JETER DIES | MOST NASH TEACHERS | a cei gie deapiae pae 1928, after study at Cabiabes Uni- viously ed 0 we Normal graduates, and | \ ifferent angles trying to get ae y 5 short time before many others will do likewise. AT LYNCHBURG, VA. E.C. 1. C. GRADUATES , ¢,3, picture. versity. Ee 1 N a for its effort to make this progress statewide! —— i - - 2 Dr. Meadows was principal of »,..; : : : : 5 Peabody Colleg : ans (Continued from { one) Of the 200 white teachers ir eee i oe thar the Crockett high school, in Texas, Afi 4 S HELP WANTED Ficklen. She was married to Gil-, County Y inates of ‘Acces nae often hee called and taught English, and history PhD Reprinted from Seribner’s, October, 1936) ert Carey Jeter on October 5, 1892, | Carolin z College, The Casonova. there during the year 1909-10. He j,.4y S i Hees one ani. AS prosperity vel Gi Goce enl Te. toe eaerar ein Woman's College of the University came to this college in 1910, as a , ep k Pe doce is an neuen t0 fee u ae of North Care sends the seeond It ues acs member of the original faculty and i oportions. a2 a a st number . whil e Uni- = ie Gea , Director of Instruction in English. ...... |, 4 S vey to face a nioual Surviving are three children: y of North t fan Stipe eae He was elected to the Presidency (+). PP, [) a jay? Piel ter of Norfolk, Va..) with nine, Wake Fore ates: : of this institution in 1934. cea i m. Camel Anderson of R A ie Christian © rae Dr. Meadows is a liberal, believes be ’ j Mrs. William Gist|cight each; and Duke T’ve seen only one person i” allowing the students as a whole ; F a 6 tires a. Carolina Teachers College send sev-| yse the revolving door in the ‘© _ XPress their thoughts, and cS. Ge thr : a Oulen coll i g ees i f z Avni andl Mrs en each, Other colleg library wrong, and that per- strives to keep in touch with them I Lee sl ie > Me ee son was the Western Union | through his classes in English. Al- al wy oot Greenville, an onald. boy! though compensated in no degree a Elizabeth Myers of Richmond. zs ss a z ees for his teaching, President Mead- ; : he following tribute paid Mrs. Hunter College of New York is _ ows refuses to become isolated from g ‘ u thousands, but it re a friend appeared in the | the largest school for women in the the student body, and continues to i- : g vf and municipal offices and dicho Vie Sa world. [ts total number of students by the by, irect the English department. = jay. : e Oc- 138 18,669, terching in the t city of Bethel. Fae Dr. R ‘ ption s the need ‘ : ae ae NC y \ rm ssormen t pare themselves for| tober 13, a } aceful ending came to} = = = Mi ANNIE L. MORTON ets ; yuide with inte ligence and honesty| a life of unus al activity and use-| | ut eit i ee spe Ae | at Beaufort, N. monies. fulness when Nannie Ficklen Jeter | | Pe eye : ae ars since 1929, fourteen million young men and vent to her Heavenly Home. To vetoes ‘- rs : om teeth, Sehooled in the finest traditions of joy her w: fase ee eerie Deere ee \ oy were dumped into a world thatthad no place for flem,| 4 Te ee a Discovered by Blabbit |moved at the age of seven. z ure that had failed them in failing i * thought was always of others. Gen- a Sa at North Carolina Col for |SEVENTH GRADERS s ed of ideals, skeptical of big busi ned and politics. erous, almost to: 2 fault, she spent} yale and at Columbia Univer- + Lof ideals, skeptical of big business and ] Lities, | crows, atmo; ya ie aspen Veitys “She terar her pone Ge PRESENT PROGRAM ling to happen in local elubs and meeting rooms in towns and cities through out the country, Give them help in carrying the story of their aims and ideals to every) perp! th in the country. Give tl build complete courses in public administration. Give them assurance that expose raids on the Civil Service, Serihi Reform objectives. We believe that the Leas young men and women th in 18S1, it is non-partisan, non-profit 1 in the very h Its objectives is to take polities out « public service ers in Federal, state, county and city ac minisiration, The League and its work is gathering momentum daily. Thousanc of individuals have contributed their influence, time and money. its ultimate success depends upon new members and supporters in th rs wishes to call your attention to the National Civil Servie Leagne, the organization which is working to accomplish thes 1 any other organization in history. Founde art of Demoe id publie « cause. If you are interested to know more about the League and its work, you would like to acquaint yourself with the plans it has for helping worthy young men and women build honorable careers in public service, for protecting your tax and capital investments in years to come, why not drop a line to Robert Johnson, the League’s President, and tell hi so? He'll be genuinely glad to receive your letter at the National Civil Service Reform League, 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City. they have been called the Lost Gen- : * they lost?) Give these yotmg men and women a torch to carry follow, give them the hope of a new pattern of life and) her ze the way to a better government, fo a saner, more efficient | Carolina tem help in urging high schools, colleges and universities to) understanding heart. igilance will be kept on Capitol Till to} her loved and respected her, and she ie holds greater promise for the futures of | College in failing health, until she ig. Its principles are rooted But ler time and strength for family | jand friends the stranger ye at the door. Durin: as dietitian at East eachers College she be- came affectionately — known — as - “Mother Jeter”—for the girls went to her with their joys, sorrows or ities) because her varied ex- | periences in life had given her an | The servants who worked under ‘included them in her kindly admin- e | istrations. e;} Faithful to her obligations, she | performed her daily duties at the d\ was obliged to give up and retire |to her home in Lynchburg, Va. of | There, surrounded by her grieving 1-| family, she relinguished her hold on this life, but still planning for the Is} comfort and well-being of her dear ones. ne| At her request, her nephews acted as pall bearers. She was laid to even for servants and |] dents around here—they’re too good. THE CAMPUS with - - C. RAY PRUETTE WHAT’S IN A NAME? Jid Marjorie Tripp or did she nble? Joes Joseph Hatem or does he s Judson White or black? so please don’t call him cow The newest fad on the cam- What of Well, the girls are Gardener tells me she Melrose ve you done, Alvah ? now 300 THE INSCRIPTION. “J FOUNDER, 16387 AL STATEMENTS ARE FALSE JOHN. HARVARD [4D NOT [TWAS FOR jlaint to make about these new stu- They NEVER do anything wrong. And HOW, may I ask, am I go- ing’ to write a scandal column if the students won’t cooperate? Just when I was considering running page three of “Webster’s New In- ternational Dictionary” in the col- umn this week, Sam Dees came} across with a “brainstorm” out on the football field : Sam: Tomorrow I’m going to bring a checkerboard with me. Coach: Why, Sam? You can’t play checkers out here. Sam: Yeah, I know that, but at least I'l be able to move without someone jumping all over me. I'd like to take this oppor- tunity to explain to the co-eds that the young lady who comes to breakfast some mornings dressed in a riding habit is not a “‘mere student.” if|rest beside her husband, Gilbert Carey Jeter, with whom she had had but three happy years of married life. m| Many beautiful flowers bore evi- dence of the affection of relatives and friends. And another thing, I think Presi- dent Meadows would appreciate it Ole Blabbit has only one com-|the Dining Hall somewhere.) Not that it’s any of my business, but who can help but wonder where Mary Anna, Berline and Hannah ‘‘picked- | up’’ the classy suspenders? \ Was Maggie Crumpler, Editor of The Tecoan, thrilled when she learned that the report about Tom- mie Daniels was false? | You know, Dr. ReBarker is one of those rare individuals who not only can tell a crude joke but also enjoys hearing one. And it’s almost uncanny the way he detects ‘‘love in bloom’? even before the un- suspecting victims are them- selves aware of the situation. “Pokey” claims that she was named for a well known Indian of colonial times, but you know how opinions differ in this Collegiate at Newport, North Carolina. Later | she taught at Beaufort, leaving) (Ce there to become principal of the, but instez graded school in Marion. jversation 1 : Miss Morton came to East Caro-|s famed lina Teachers College in 1925 and} and was re has for the past eleven years been | the con Dean of Women in this institution. | The } During theselacts. The years, her influ-| war dance, ence on the eam- | between the ¢ pus has been far} ed, brightly-clad ! reaching an al The next significant in the} an assembly meet lives of thou-jlaid for the sands of girls to} County, for a b whom she reveals | River, and for a p! a firm idealism | Raleigh and M: that is a large|to be the Pitt Cow part of her rich} The last act co personality, and a depth of understanding and sym- pathy that is so vital to girls begin- ning a new enterprise. Through each year she is confronted by the problems of hundreds of girls and yet she is able to efficiently and sat- ay i MISS MORTON the community. Th quite naturally filled bits of gossip concerning of the assembly. Included on the program ¥ Pitt County song, written and ag a world. (Wonder if she’d mind the prefex slo being added to her nick- name?) greatly if the freshmen would stop dropping their letters through the slot in his office door. (Note—The College postoffice is located over in There are those who wonder when (and IF) a certain Duke transfer (Please turn to page three) isfactorily help the girls m: situations. Miss pte gyt ore that for the first six years of her work at East Carolina Teachers College, at the close of each year she would go into President Wright’s office and hand him her resignation. by the class. Pag ee Among the 600,000 titles ovnel by the University of Wisconsin bit torical library, three were Pr? before 1500 and 33 printed be 1500 and 1597. popular of In- s been A ge faculty for Coun- attend- kinridge County, and lat- taught four rs inthat He t W v ? ARRER NTH GRADERS PRESENT PROGRAM = eon- on mes. hree dian e paint q form of Pitt = the Tat vad betwee _ which was et hie three were PF ted 133 printed bet weet ary, ee . THE TECO ECHO Athletic A PAGE THREE Ssociation Will Sponsor Intramurals ae Ze ae ES ts coma | Pos. Wt Vrs, Hometown | IS fa DURWARD STOWE ‘Co llege Monog rams A re End 170 2 5. 7 8 - Nacopdoshes “Pec Off d 5 \ me edoches, Texas Vo o.oo CH ered As First Awards ( Cait se &G 1 3 New Bern, N.C Cie SS ° een R , enter & Guar 60 3 Soi. a on ——— I ; - rit Conter 160 reat, - c Coached Baseball Team Here Dear OT sewage oe | Physical Education Department N Guard 170 3 Wilson 'N C Last Spring Once oes i ee ling on op- | will Help Promote \ — Back yin 1 Roseboro, N. @ Boley Farl carers fd portunity to tell you how much the Program ; hud & Back 60 2 ee em oley Farley, rated as o f the 7 : . - | Poes want ye joi sir society ere ie ( 6 ever, NOG. arley as one of the 2 ant you to join their society é a iy Bud Vis 2 Beaufort, N.C best athletic products manufactured Bill = ay oa Pitcher in The Poes need you and you un For the second year the Physical N Back 150 1 Danville, Va ; at Duke University, is now head oasta ain them. There is a spirit of friend-| Education department and the 7 No = 160 1 Bk NO voach at Bust Giroha Méeadiers League liness and cooperation existing} Women’s Athletic Association is Ps sae 1 Elizabe: ey NE ollege. = among us that you will find in no| promoting an Intrs ee rYs H Back i te — N. C. Coach Farley was born in Dan- Two members of the Pirate base-| other organization on ears S aaa ue TORE ‘ Back . a = ty ae, Pe During his} Coach Farley's eos aoe — of . par . Aral You should have seen the large | oo a Fe es 3 New Bern, N. igh school days at the George|have played Chowan College last | | ee a oasta ain! crowd at our regular monthly meet-|')" a Da SOM SN Hoeaos \ Packle 265 1 Ayden, N.C. Washington high school, he was eee euccny aan an College last} League during the summer. ling October 8. They went in or-|52ce Choquet, hiking, table tenn Williams Guard 165 1 Greenville N é outstanding in three sports. Upon ae eG oe ae Bill Holland, who served under| der to make plans fee |foreed to cancel the game because of * . al HO : Back 155 ae. being best in basketball and base: | Jack - ao entire league, although his pereent-| next regular meet we hope you|™78 2° pomis fs End 14 : Dunn, N.C. ball, although he also played foot. oe age of wins was not the highest.| will be there to fi ut fi e college monogr Wilk on 0 1 Greenville, N. © aie oe so played foot- 4B ewes not the lnehost)) wi Deere Oe oa eae 006 Gasca ae reenville, N.C. vall. : : He lost several close games after|selves what a fine group we really yee _ Back 145 " Wilmington, N.C, After graduating from Duke, he eee) ib seems ee ie ENE pitching superbly. .As_ the ‘On | . : 5 DRouze - ( rd os Rocky Mount, N. C.| was farmed out by the St Louis team os duite (a formidable foe,) advanced, Holland had better lu “Now come on, and don’t miss an |= Set Uhe $ rar ibys 1 Greenville, N.C Cardinals at St. Joseph t ‘S| judging from the difficulty Coach) ..44 at the cl the weoulir - Sune Bin 2 atte | been selec Me (uard 150 1 ae NO i‘ als at St. Joseph, Missouri. Farley is having finding oppo- and at the close of the regular sea- | opportunity like this. We really i Tackle ae Ayden, N.C, However, his promising base ane Sui g id € Oppo} con, he was chosen on the All-Star | war 1 to enjoy the best of col-|! 9 Tackle aa Currituck, N.C. reer was eut short by an injury Gin (Subtle compliment, eh/ jim. He was a main factor inj lege | } : Me a Jackson, which forced him to give up pro- *) keeping Greenville in second place} Marg: oe he following is an outline of the WPA Federal Encourage Un ° Announcements Concerning Play- wrights Made Recently by Francis Bosworth ttempts to enco ig the und of Amer the coming ineed recently by ctor of the tre Project's p | eof the vast, un- ugh schools i by the lack of e lead in « EMERSONS HONOR to a nation. Margaret and} an » WPA Federal The: | 1, Tay ee. t fessional for the moment. Farley coached four successive y the Danville high school. His basketball team was runner-up for Conference Championship once, and Champions twice during this period. In 1935, Coach Farley made such a favorable impression as manager of the Greenville baseball club that he was secured as coach at the local high school. He managed — the 'Greenies in the Coastal Plain Loop again during the past summer, and Norman Announces Kept his club in second place—a | good record. Plans for Masquerade Party | Last spring, Farley coached the!students of this college on Friday on October 31 | Pirate baseball team. evening, October 9, at the home of tr ee | a Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waldrop. Lee Literary Society} Ed, Note-——The following letter| The guests were weleomed at the rave a party on Friday afternoon | was addressed to Wilson recently, door by Mr. and Mrs. Waldrop whoj ring new students, all eo-eds,! (We are anxious to see the answer.) [directed them to the receiving line. members. BOT C \The receiving line was composed of Greenville, N.@., |Mr. and Mrs, Armond, Mrs. C. Ww. October 20, 1936. Hearn, Miss Viola Smith, Dr. and Among other types of exercises, the boys are developing their facial muscles these days. Chewing gum : is being furnished them each week | by the William Wrigley, Jr. Com- pany. (There is a possibility that), the gum will be distributed at the 1 first home game—SO—be present in BIG numbers.) Ticetre To de rgraduates METHODISTS ENTERTAIN STUDENTS AT RECEPTION A reception was given by the Methodist Church to the Methodist Emerson The guests | as children, and gi : hildhood parties were | season he was made manager of MONOGRAM CLUB Senior last week, called by President Fran- men decided to make a « the practice of awarding sweaters to hroughout the season. Durward Stowe, Pirate utility] 7. T,, nan who was tops in the batting; i vercentages last year, played third for Goldsboro. Early in the ic point system: etball practices (6)... Se Sach game played .... c. Member of Champion te d. Member of all star team 2. Softball a. Softball practices (6) . b. Each game played .. c. Member of champion team .... II. Individual Sports 1. Tennis (singles and doubl a. Enter tournament . b. Each match won .... 2. Archery he team, and was able to beat the eader in the loop ral times. CHANGES RULES Athletes May Receive White Sweaters With Service 10 add. a. Eenter tournament ... b. Each mateh won ..... 10 add. Stripe 3. Croquet (doubles only) Siagere tea a. Enter tournament 10 At a meeting of the Varsity Club b. Each match won .... 10 4. Horseshoes (doubles only) a. Enter tournament .. b. Each match won -. 5. Track and Field Events is Ferebee, the E. C. T. C. letter- ange in ering |), Nain io Soha RIRD ann ote aes a ra) ARGS Gk letion. is : rey 46 8 “elees cee i pes 10u eee doing to|Dr ate Nae ae i a # wnnis) sweaters have been awarded athletes b. Ist place ... is aetlars play- | ‘ Ai Bs ; _ suckers | annoy yerself and others? — and Mr. anc _ Mrs. A. BL ‘ington. who played in most of the games e. 2nd place oe Rican he Malas fe Ae ae the guests. : Well, I ain't been a doing noth- Mrs. a. B. Kittrell invited the! in any one sport, regardless of their d. 3rd i A 1 is aE ‘ see o the stu psd ation jane to annoy anybody, but I shore | guests into the dining hall where | (Jassifieation, Under the new rul- es ran Bae : sak oe jue : t ie . mag e co soy es and | has een annoying myself. I jest | they were served brick ice leas ing, freshmen who play two-thirds ie Hie! ee 0 e Studio ‘Bheatra| nee as the theme ot their ¢0s- jeain’t snitch me a dip of snuff | with fancy cakes and salted nuts./of the football quarters or one-third Bente: 30 card dash fo: vard dash: Welly ney, 1 P : © WPA. Theatre,| : ae j #round here to save my life. Some ee og a as Miss jof the minutes, will be presented . 8: oe ae Se pa ws moat itt : ee cl Invitation : j gal is alway: round, who says my {? Wanita avis, Inez Hubbard and! Jetter by the club. Only the up- pe re eee Aes |, Pas. a nrows and soc- ht may jue or play con ln Af the society: re, Which rg play it : tre, WPA v, where more © been reviewed v is in-line by Hallie Flan- stor of the WPA Project, that “it al that the Fed- 1 chance on the ference, Mrs. Flan- | currently | play- | ly to the skirts | tion.” « continued, “the} offspring of Henry | ind Madame Vestris. plays, but the method r production, prote g too ele their = museum pieces—not es, Obviously it 1s goof an unprecedented to regard the theatre s of what we have perienced.” WPA Federal Theatre ® play for production by any ts, it does not buy the play vly rents it for $50 weekly. more, the author retains ssion of the play. Y. 8t students an invitation to join the: ‘society. Rush Day will be held on, ' October 27. - new and old Emersons, and co-eds - Society on October 31. sued tchewing makes her sea-sick, | And Mary Alice Simmons. The guest anything very funny |then preceded to the register over| about that, do you? (Well some- | which Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs.| body laughed anyway.) |Brown presided. Miss Ruby Lee} How in the world is that city | Peacock and Mrs. J. L. Kilgo served md of yours? You know that jthe guests punch after — they} ite friend boy which went out to jregister | the night club with us. He shore} A variety of beautiful flowers! was a ducky voung fellow. (Quac- | were used throughout the home. | ! | The following invitation i ret Norman, president of [don’t see The Emersons extend to all new It is suggested that have masquerade costumes for a party to be given by the Emerson | cae the pitchur show with | Homecoming Day May Be coeds an Bere Ie Planned For November 21) key-quacky! T went nice Loe BACK ALLEY NEWS night. ( be , one like ia u 4 mut he t ry well = ) He even tried to hold my (Continued frot (Cont from page two) : : ’ i y make up his ae hand, but believe you me, T re- phine Ranes, Onie Cochrane, and : : or 2 do what my Ma told me) Judson White. Robert and arjorie are m kind of freak Other Plans conspicuously absent on the campus this year, but present indications are that new talent I id kine is rising to fill the vacancy. (For example: Berline and John (maybe); or Mildred 1a them little pi and Robert.) by new Ma said you } i rome this | bu r until eight o’clock. ke to ride Tea Given The social committee have its first Sun jin F If vou once im- y afternoon tea October 1S, They | mediately. ning Parlor, in honor of the foun-| Well, I’ve used up all of my) new faculty members and students. lyoommates paper, so TI have to) Dr. and Mrs. Meadows and Miss jlinsh until T see you soon I hope. Morton were special guests. The tea Yes, it HAS been said that | Sav. Cuz, do vou know where; was in charge of Mary Lyon Shot- 4 Kenley is? My roommate is from | well and a committee composed of even a shallow girl can get a nan in deep water. (I won’t mention any names at this there and she thinks it’s a big place, | Jane Copeland, Helen Wilson, and | jand I never heard of it. It won’t| Bertha Mae ee Other 7 p i : Geography book. will be given during the year anc time, however.) _ » Aes Christmas! will be sponsored by different or-| Tolson’s red bieyele finally turned | Your erudite cuzin, Dorus Smith. ' ganizations on the campus. up in a most conspicuous piace—|____._ a seen 2 the Soda Shop. It is rumored that | Mr. Cummings and Dr. Frank are) still trying to collect storage charges. | (Bill claims it was a frameup.) Make CHARLES Your HEADQUARTERS for SHOES and HOSIERY and Other Supplies . . . And just to be different here’s one | that DIDN’T happen on this cam- vis: i Poet; Did you cut my hair last ? Barber; I think not. I’ve only been here four months. — We Deliver — CHARLES STORES 406 EVANS STREET Here’s a prediction: E. Cc. T. C. will win over W. C. T. Cc. by the score 12-6 on Saturday. (Don’t say I didn’t tell you?) Tt has been rumored that Chaun- eey has a twin brother named Alton, who can play a piano. (Did you teach him to dance, Chauncey ¢) Are You WELL-DRESSED? yerclassmen will receive sweaters for athletic participation. III. Hiking Senior members of the club will} 1. Mile cee ans Tere uent aiiteie mentees Guth caryicey (minimum hike 5 miles) 0.02.0... es 1 ti at w cided. | IV. Health Chart (per month)... = 25 pe ee | V. Leadership E.C.T.C. Enrollment Shatters | 1. Intramural manager -_......... 500 2. Head of team sports .. 200 Mark Set Last Year, 3 eat 1 sports fea 100 = : | = sket wv varsity players) . 50 (Continued from page one) iduate, 2; special, 2; unclas- re 181 students | 19 colleg: transfer PLEASANT’S — PLEASANT’S _— PLEASANT'S — PHONE 30 — TAXI SERVICE — SODAS EATS — BUS HOME WALK JUST TWO BLOCKS DOWN DICKERSON AVE. FOR THE SMARTEST SHOE IN THE CITY ALL THE NEWEST STYLES SPECIAL WHITE TENNIS SHOES Sizes 3-9 Values TIS 3100 We Deliver FOR DRESS WEAR... FOR STREET WEAR... FOR SPORT WEAR... ALSO GREEN ANDBLUE. Remarkable Values at 3 94 and § Y Sa You will be if you trade at THE SMART SHOPPE Special Prices to the College Girls Why doesn’t the orchestra leader from Wake Forest strike up a band at E. C. T. C.? WPA Theatre Project units, as were “Chalk Dust,” “Class of ’29” and “Triple A Plowed Under,” the play is reproduced in other “etions of ‘the eountry by other author receives $50 weekly ag every individual production. YOUNG’S DEP’T STORE 2 Blocks Down from Five Points Dickerson Avenue Kk \ i i PAGE FOUR ALUMNAE NEWS Miss Katherine Smith, graduate of 1930, is now dietitian at Colum- bia University, New York. The following are some of the]in Be OE: married during the summer. Miss Carrie Moore Nash, Golds- , Neill A. McDonald, Jr., Ra- by leigh, June 9. For the past year! yin) be $1.50; third prize, $1.00. The next ten winners will be guests i : i a aes has been teaching _ Pitt Theatre at any one matinee during a week to be announced | the closing date to be October 29. ry Louise Bell was mar- 4. It is not necessary to fill in the entire puzzle to compete in the Miss Mar 1 Clyde Sidney Staton, Hob- ine 9 She has been teach- 1. Fill in the cross word puzzle below in the usual manner. 2. After writing down as many words as you are able, tell brifly movie star, will be awarded the first prize of $2.50. Second prize contest. Each entry will be carefully considered by the judges, whose decision will be final. be 5. All entries must be carried to the box office of the PITT PITT THEATRE-TECO ECHO Cross Word Puzzle CONTEST RULES not more than fifty words which movie actor or actress you like (. graduates who have|best and why. 3. Each entry in contest will be considered as a unit, and the per- son handing in the nearest correct solution of the puzzle accompanied the clearest and most logical statement concerning his favorite some time in the Hobgood] pHEATRE, or to the TECO ECHO office, by six o’clock October 29,| co schools 1936. m Miss Hilda Marie Boyce, Eden-| 6. mami Sarl Parker, Sun-|College are eligible to enter contest. aduation from ‘i has taught in Currituck counties. » of Miss De Lorese I Ss r Smith, Chalybeate Springs, — to Thomas Lee Caviness, Fuquay December 28, Was an- s s. 0 | immediately following her f spring. M Lou Jackson, Godwin, vas 1 d to Hubert Jernigan, Mount Olive, June 12. Miss I Bartholomew, Rocky Mout rried to William Hall W e 14. Mi er Aiken, Creedmoor, Ss nt Lyon, June 10. Mrs. I en a member of the ( a - for three years. M Treva Reynolds, Clinton, to \ S n, Jr, Greenville, June Belle Wilson, Benson, Clifford Newberry een teach- at Winter- Helen, Vanceboro, to lor, June 24. Mrs. at Brigton high All students and faculty members of East Carolina Teachers 7. Winners will be announced in the next issue of the TECO ECHO. 0 PLE rele rier rs he i: | = ai * bh aducd Seek Ae | | ts aS S| lala! th E TT ys | ts MBE EERE E bi | |} ja BE aE N EEEERE On ~ PUZZLE BY G. WILLARD, JR. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL i Proffer. 1. What combu tible gas is pre- si S| aduation. >. First name of star in “Break|pared commercially from liquid air? of Hearts?” 2. Reduces to a formula. : urmville. Mrs. Lewis has « in the city schools of | tu and Roanoke Rapids. setsy Odom, Nashville, to Rocky Mount, Alford was 5 and she has t Epworth. MR. AND MRS. DEAL ENTERTAIN| r PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS ning, October 15, dents of the Presby- were entertained at it the home of Mr. and Rk. C. student ere Rev. and Mrs. Grady, Miss Frances Field >, and Susan Jone: f the college student’s ¢ hl Refreshments SIDNEY LANIER SOCIETY BIDS FOR NEW MEMBERS The goat, our mascot, will show © way; go right and join our Tuesday. We need you, and » things to do. We ask nus not for dues, but for instruction, and plenty of tun to amuse \ live wire never gets stepped on,” as the old saying goes, and we k is true about the faithful Lanier s.” All our members are competent and full of pep; come on and join us and be willing to help sing a song of praise to Sidney Lanier, and make him and his works forever dear. “Quality not quantity” pays after all: that’s why our band is now so small. The Sidney Lanier band is the one to join. We want you, we need you to carry oD. Be a Lanier green, Be a Lanier gold, Be a Lanier heart and soul. Hurrah for the green and gold! Effie Lee Watson, President Lanier Society. BOOK DEPRESSION HERE NOW OVER (Continued from page one) rebinding old books; $10,190.46 rep- resents the total expenditure of the library this year. Mr. Gulledge has instituted the “call system” this year. Two cards are filed for each book charged out. One card is filed under the date, and another is filed im accordance with the classification of the book. This plan makes it easy to determine when a book becomes due, and makes finding who has the book at any particular time the matter of a mo- ment’s reference. The library is being opened on Sunday for the first time this fall. The Sunday hours are from 2:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon. now thi kk. C. Deal. In the receiving |elevated to commonplace. president | famous comedy team? was beautifully deco-| with carbon. _ ice cream, mints,}founded by John Wesley. find, too, worthwhile and | bones. s 13. Elliptical. 3. Period preceding an import- 15. Disturbed the peace with]ant event. amult. 4. What is the symbol for 16. Long ago. radium ? 3 18. Fielder for Giants. 6. Who played the part of Mrs. 20. The (Fr.) Campbell’s secretary in “Riptide?” 21. Article. 7. Abbr. of element. 22, Precious stone. 8 Name of star in 24. Interrogative pronoun, Francisco.” 26. Long hair of certain quad-| 9. Devoured. upeds. 10. Note of the scale. 28. Resembling rust. 11. Contraction of I would. 31. Surpasses. 32. Stringed musical instrument.}Cover the Waterfront.” 33. Therefore. 14. Behold. 34. Planet of solar system. 17. Over. 35. Ludicrous descent from| 19. Twice one. 21. Small insect of hymenopter- ous order. 23. Manner of divine service. 25. Roman weight. 26. Personal pronoun. 27. Amazed. 29. Intestinal canal. 30. Roman emperor. 31. Low land formed by alluvial deposits. : 33. Obi. 36. Past tense of have. 37. Character of Old Testament. 39. To search minutely. 41. Strikes with foot. 43. Part of foot. 44. Plural ending. 45. Hindu form of address. 46. A beverage. 47. Diocese of Bishop. 49.