| eat! $ i | a CHRISTMAS . ! RECESS BEGINS ; ——" ——- io EAST CARGLINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE NI ea —_ : GREENVILLE, N. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936 NUMBER 5 ON FRIDAY DECEMBER 18 a Vi Clyde A. Erwin Speaks | SENIOR CLASS SUPERLATIVES | Noted Russian Author At Teachers’ Meeting Describes Herself As “cle NOFA BROUS Good-Will Ambassador ISBURG : : osatser a STUDY PROBLEMS cANTATA a c iS EMPHASIZED ehcheseabacs ple : wae Mh GIVEN PMENT STORE oe IN EDUCA | N HVE Four ys Erwin G. B. Phillips. of UNC. Ad- ae dresses High School ‘ : ERY : Principals ys M c . M T n Ado Direction of ykendall M G “K i I ‘ ( +t ( FRIEND ; e i DRUG dies partment Store solution JIMNAE!' Se grange creer (wore —) SMI THROUGH oe” TESIPERIATNES, e222 DRAWS BIGCROND = Miss Bla 1 oes, | that no entries will be accepted t, Re Elizabeth Dixon Johnson is Named) after January 15. Drawings {Annual Senior Play Directed by nag ON Ba xed the program “Most Popular” | must be made with black India {| — Clifton Britton, is Hailed Ann Fesier, and Julia Hildreth. teachers with a talk ; ink on Bristol Board. Prizes Brilliant Success The >: Nettie e Greer ope i Twelve senior superlatives were! for the best three collections of meeting here Wed- not less than four caricatures The Seni i will be $3.00, $1.50, and 1.00. |“Smilin’ T ; e pope —Maggie Crumpler. (eer Ma . as has been the) THREE FACULTY MEMBERS | announced by Miss) RETURN FROM CONVENTION |*? e Crumpler, editor of the HELD IN RICHMOND yok | beth Dixon Johnson, of | Pro presides eeilte Wenenelee yresident of the omen ae A sopranos its of Comme t presented 1? by Allan eel their annug 7 uditorium d evening pi and = appree -d both p eleeted at a el » Nove these students the 1937 Tec Pictures of ne ey Spe rling, Ba U 2, Ester Leake, and Mildred altos are: Mz lent L. RL Meadows, Dr)" 1 J. MeGinnis, and Dr. Carl) don Deeember 3|t re they attended | inual meeting of the] te ation of Colleges and Scheols Thursday and turn to page six) e problems « Eli “HANDBOOK OF LIVING” IS THEME OF MESSAGE BROUGHT TO COLLEGE YWCA ©: jected) suitor : neenance | By ELIZABETH COPELAND “” “The Handbook of I ‘mm of commerce, kB. Kyker, of Woman . Greensboro, explained educati ig the last anges that rolds Golds om dams retur - Student Government Association, from Richmond he time of the a ght of her we: was selected as the most popular jthe forty-first « ior; Camille Turner, of Boyki South Virginia, the most attractive; | howine: the aed ok a car George Willard, of Raleigh, the ricnlum that will prepare the stu- most dependable; Francis Currin, [yer of the ~/dents to fit the positions that are/of Angier, the most beautiful; Viola}tion of Higher E % 2 : ee : . : - ea : rivilege to stand ‘available for them. Smith, of Goldsboro, the most}Committee on Standards went to{!5 still so embittered beeause of the © page six) At the meetin loss of his first love that he tries ser that time | ease turn to page Doctor McGinnis, who is a mem-| The son of the murderer falls in sion of Institu-jleve with the daughter of the un ucation and the|fortunate fiance, John Carteret, who ENGLISH CLUB HOLDS f French teachers) ¢icndly; Marian Wood, of Vance-|Richmond Monday to attend com- jm) » kee e young peo Is , . COLLEGE VARSITY ee ini of UNC dis. of Vanceboro, the most individual: | and Doctor{in a dream, pleads lie one sa ea en iVING With cussion of textbooks and methods. | Helen Wilson, of Reidsville, the} Adams 1 nville Wednesday jlover, the play ll Wie ae is Demonstration Lesson inost athletic woman; Belle Kear-|and at d the general sessions.| Bill Pratt, as Miss Frances Barnes. President / ] LO nod CLUB STAGES \ demonstration Jesson on high ney of Oxford, the most eapable;| The ge al theme of the conven-}a convineing pe Serves as Hostess td . school science, supervised by Robert Della Grace Wilson, the most stylish; [rion w: dueation in a Dynamic; Britt, taking the p s Ss Frances Barnes, of Draper, the most] \ge.” The high spot of the meet- intellectual, and Callie Charlton, of jing was the lecture of Dr. Isaiah |: Moyock, the witties Bowman, President of Johns Hop- | — a kins Unive who spoke Thursday The first perfect relief map offon “Trends in Modern Education.” arly effective in her dy West Virginia, produced after 35] The Committee on Standards, on{while Alva Page, playing MeGinnis 1, de-} Wayne, the you y the qualifying re-|mastery of dramati + Fleming, of Greenville High showing students doing in- ] work in the laboratory, ature of the science meeti Poor AMATEUR HOUR = «to be thankful for of Moonyeen Bobi Lee Hawkins Steals Show) The chief speakers in the Enalish Department meeting were ee E. Baughan, East Carolina Teachers; years of research by the state geo- which Doctor ge? 1a paper on what |jogical survey, is now on display at|cided to modi lebay >| University. -nne howed en and Pe top value im hosiery ai Crepe twist is the dic : Hege, who res — he called his facetious subject, Ox ie uae “Creative Writers, Incorporated : He meee land Mrs. H. A. List, teacher o reasons | why the char d age Var- be studied: (1) the ‘nam meee’ | Drogress of Education in This State | - ee een nental Over | the Teachers College, in the pag-| The first episode was given by the] Was depicted by the Rocky Mount} Miss Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, **" lent from Mars Hi m Ge ‘ SI Cy ata eat 1 “You're not the Kind of /eantry and drama of eight episodes,| Perquimans High School of Hert- High School. : a | president of the Women’s Student regular College YWCA Vesper serv- James, sang oan ou ie A vi ti quartet. composed | reveal the progress of education in]ford and showed the early appren- The Book Rental System of 1903-| Government Association, and Mr. ies on November 29. “Cl od Alva a Girl. S Je - 7 : wv. Mildred Ed-| North Carolina from the apprentice- ticeship of orphans in the county.|94 as presented by the Washington | Thornwall Gibson, president of the to live according to ideals, 1 teeny heme ns | hips of orphans in Perquimans! Costumes of the period added color High School was a scene of the} Men’s Student Government Asso- “and unless students dare to act, Dust.” jsolo. and an eneore. ay Joe Williams sang two | - $1.15 DY’S r aret Jarvis, and Mr.js 1im pire ei) = ete ae phir “Largo,” | County in 1698 to the socialized to the event. : first school to provide free books for | ciation, will represent East Caro- they are complete failures.” Fe — ee ae They oe e accompanied | education and the modern high In episode two, North Carolina’s|the children. ‘ \lina Teachers College at the Na- “The hard tasks,” she continued, : se yur ik the pa , pg ood ges First Known School was presented Sixth Episode tional Student Federation of Amer-|“are stepping stones to something mateur hour “With: jat thereian? erry ©: ‘Tesi? by| The Greenville high school band|by the Flizabeth City High School| | The sixth episode, staged by East| ica. The Federation meets in Dal-higher.” She cited Colonel Lind- ‘ '.” starring Elissa Landi|son. A piano so) fiss Mary Evelyn |and the Rocky Mount Glee Club fur-}in three parts. A group of men in Carolina Teachers College, and|las, Texas, from December 29,!bergh who crossed the Atlantic alone or, was shown on the | Chopin played by M between each of the| picturesque costume of the time de- (Please turn to page five) 11936, to January 3, 1937. and won fame. “re - ‘Thompson concluded the program. | nished music \ W PAGE TWO ROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE | Students of Fast Carolina rs College Te TECO ECHO | STAFF i : arp, TR «0. 2 Rdttor-in-Cire} NM Business Mur | us : ASSOCIATE EDITORS | \\ Prances Barnes | Nt Lee e Lewis Marcia PHamiron Sports Sports { ADVERTISING MANAGERS Mantin “Ponny” Jounson Bri Herren Downine | 1 s Marcie Watson | Sup Srrep | Ss lvabeth Lavden, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper, | 5 Maxwe hn Crew, Nancy Moore, Patsy MeIntyre, i Ss elyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, LaRue \ ( Cheek » Copeland, Ray Pruette, ) Bb ev | | $1.00 per College Year Number 182 Room 25 i tter December 3, 1925, at the U.S, | N.C. under the act of March 3, 1879. 1936 Member od Collegiate Press | 1937 utors of Caiesiale Disest FAREWELL AND MERRY CHRISTMAS < its readers farewell until after the holidays and | r tas and a Happy New Year. Christmas for memories of the eventful fall| ‘cachers College? Freshman week with its] s, hours in el room and library, dances in L pep rallies, Jack Denny and Skaria- ons in dark rooms after lights: Christ r remembering old friends and old times. w Year's Day for planging for the work and happy play, new courses, new} s and dances, junior-senior banquet, | =| ( advancement or graduation. Don’t the time of Auld Lang Syne! SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS ertiser {siesta of the fish, or did he seare | $4.00 THE TECO ECHO Muscums as educational forees may come to rank next to schools, col- leges and libraries. The new idea is to put collections to work by trying to make people see what the exhibits mean, by ing them a chance to use them, apply them in their businesses or professions, work them into | their daily lives. Only one out of every three Americans lives In a com- Finunity which has a museum; the ave » American visits a museum only But among the 100,000 visitors a year (who in- clude many repeaters) are key people whose work penetrates our civiliza- once in five years. tion. The New York Metropolitan Museum of Art, for instance : Prepared 61,000 lantern slides and 14,000 photographs; the former in New York City; during 1934-35, nearly 142,000 were cireulated, 38,000 outside New York; Produces educational motion pictures; last year, there were 182 show- }ings in the museum, 492 in city schools, 146 clsewhere ; Provides for special guidance through the museum; last year’s tours neluded more than 13,300 persons, usually in groups of small Gives lecture courses, attended last year by 47,000; 583 teache courses for credit; nds special exhibits to settlement houses, branch libraries and schools which last year were visited by nearly 200,000. The museum thus ealls on the past to help us solve present-day prob- lems. In similar manner, far-reaching influence is exerted by scientific, industrial, historical museums.—Vorth American Review, s took College enrollment of women has increased to a point where the ratio of men to women in all institutions of higher edueation combined is 8 to 2, and about 7 to 6 in collegiate departments of universities, colleges and professional schools, according to the Biennial Survey for 1933-34, - of Edueation. In graduate schools and departments, the ratio of men to women is 9 to 5, in professional schools 3 to 1. In several states women exceed men students —School Life. Junior colleges now total 27 in 13 of the 17 states that maintain sep- ate systems of education for the two races; their aggregate enrollment 164; only 2 of them are public. In the same states, there are 491 junior s for whit with an aggregate enrollment of 119,000; [have on old shoes, (Oh yeah, an’} of these institutions, 193 are public. Thus, Negro junior colleges com- | I paid two-bits to have ‘em pol- prise but 5.2 per cent of total number in the South, Negro students but! ished). What?) Oh! Yeah. It is } per cent of total enrollment; in the same area, the Negro represents) pretty music. (There’s Lou. The situation in individual states for whites per eent of total population, shows wide divergences. Louisiana has seven junior college | but none for Negroes (accounting for 36.9 per cent of population). Mis- 2 sippi Negroes have one out of 21 junior colleges; they constitute 5f cent of population but .54 per cent of enrollment. But in Tc Negro students represents 16.3 per cent of enrollment, more than their share of population, and in Alabama, colleges and their enrollment are equal for whites and Negroes. The junior college can benefit the > and offers a terminal two-year curriculum (with close attention to indi- vidual development) to those unable to complete a four-year college course.—Journal of Negro Education. SHOULD MARRIED WOMEN WORK? This question, in a nation-wide survey, was answered as follows: Total Men Women Yes = oe eal 11.9% 18.3% No 47.7 53.8 41.7 No, unless they need it BG 0) 31.4 30.7 Don’t know Aree hs) 2.9 If they should not work, why not? Healthier children and happier home life if women don’t work Woman’s place is in the home ze an ceca Woman’s labor is cheap labor that brings down the standard of living 6.9 Don't know : 5c ee seas 0.8 —Fortune Quarterly Survey. Women workers in the Federal government increased almost 95 per 7 per cent. Three vea ‘our to one on June 30, 1936, when there were 158,900 women among ) government employees. —Ciril Service Commission, Washington, D.C. LOOKING OVER THE CAMPUS With C. RAY PRUETTE On a cold night a few days ago,/ta Tucker back to ECTC for‘ Jew” ‘one of the co-eds decided to take aj Ayres! bath in the fish pool for the paltry - um of $1.50, T wonder who the co-| | Naney Page wants an alarm cloek ed is! Did he disturb the nightly! and a trieyele and a ‘“‘wooly’’ dog. them all to death? ‘Flea’? Byrd wants a bunny rab- bit. Louise Tadlock doesn’t like her) pictures, because they smeared her lipstick. April Joyee Harrell wishes to an- nounce that she is open to all Christmas presents. Any one with 1. generous heart might give her a black pocket-book. J. W. Gibson wants a date with that blond that runs around the campus. Norman Moore wants Sz a mas. John “*slacks.”’ Jenkins wants some I have looked for the best dan- cers on the campus, and I wish to announce that I have found them! rey They are the Ambrose twins! Chauncey Calfee wants a fur- es lined bathing suit. Helen McGinnis wishes to an- nounce that she will give Herby a searf for Christmas. Fran Ferebee wants an artificial tooth. Martha Jane Gates wants a dia- mond ring! Searfs seem to be a favorite— Frances is giving one to Pete. Jane Veasey wants her mother to THE CHRISTMAS LIST canes ston schools For Christmas: Tom Dennis wants a Webster’s Dictionary! Johnny Crew wants a ‘‘tuxedo.’’ James Smith wants a tin train to t ject: Judson White wants a gentle- etter wees Oa OE man’s mustache! Flora Teague wants a young man from Commercial Credit Company to come to see her! Durward Stowe peaceful moments! wants some Nell Riddick wants a ‘‘one’’ on Greatest : Christine Harris wants a prim rose! Joe Braxton wishes that the foot-) Robert Pitt: ball boys would buy some cigarettes Georgia! on ee for Christmas! — “ James Uzzelle would like to The Ambrose twins want sailor) know a good way to eliminate the eaps. campus ‘‘ Romeo’’ ; sometimes called —— __|Duke!”” Frances Sinclair wants a passing mark on Calculus! Elaine Sawyer wants a new eve- ning dress. Helen Brinkley wants a teaset, a doll baby, and a carriage! Celesta Ballance wants a balloon “‘Jew’’ Ayres wants to meet the Dionne girls from Canada. Ida Mae Britt wants to go to New York so she can send Henriet- ago, there were about six men employees to every woman, against! Claus to bring him a pair of paja-} i |H-E-A-R-D> According to “The Wataugan,” here's a rought idea of just what the boys upat State College think about 1 girl-break dance. However, we lnow better, ‘cause @ bunch of them| d to have a swell time at our 1 | | seem lances last year. (Well! Phat makes the” piece that [ve danced with this wor! man, Maybe Ll get a break some; day What did you say? Oh.) vou enjoyed it. Yeah, so did 1] Well the musie’s started (G Wiz. there’s Marjorie, and I be-| heve gonna break. Yep.) | Hello Marjorie, How in the world are v—. What th ! Hello (Why in} the world did you have to break?) | Naw, I'm not from Knaptown, and! I don't go to E. C. T.C. (Who do} vou think I am?) That’s perfectly | alright. We all make mistakes—| WE ONLY | Yeah I like the way you er-ah} dance too. (What's this breaking ?} How can she look uglier than the} other one? But Hello. | she does). What?) Oh, 1 met you ata dance; last yvear--Maybe — so What ?} Naw 1) didn't) say anything. (Where is Squidge? She's some | date: she hasn't broken on me but} once tonite), O-Oh! That's alright. i What's the matter with her? She} hasn't danced with me all nite. I} think [11 wink at her. Naw, may-! be that wouldn't be right). Oh} Hello, Yeah I remember you. 1 met vou in the drug store last} night, (Gee here comes Dot Baker} right this way. Oh-Oh, she’s com-| ing this way again. Yep, she’s go- ing to break), Hello Do—(Well I'm a son of a gun! She broke on} Nig). What? Did I say some- thing? Why er-ah, no-ah, I mean) what dance did you meet me at las Oh! Excuse me, [I’m sorry. (1 forgot that she had broken on me. I thought I was still stuck with! that other goon. Hurry up sister) and get me out of this embarrass- Hello my fran. Where have! you been intermission Oh ya just got back? Your date didn’t} }want to come back? That's what I should have done. (Holy mack erel! Look what's headed this! way! Tf her old man wasn't a bat.) | ment). since tleship builder, he missed his call- ing). Hello, (Well it’s too late} now) Nope, I don’t believe I did|{ ;meet vou before intermission (If 1] had 1 could have never forgotten | you}. That's alright; I’m glad to} know you, (T s Squidge dane- ing with Marjorie again. I think} this is about the ninth time she has| danced with him tonight. Here comes Val, but she can’t see me for} that human barge that’s pushing} me around, Why doesn’t she fur-| nish some handles so you eould have something ot hang on to? Oh-} Oh, somebody is attacking me from | vhind., Oh, she’s introducing mi: to another goon). 110w do you do,} Miss Jones? What? You don’t ; know how to dance very good? That’s O. K.. I don’t either. (Sis- jter, you certainly knew what you } were talking about. Well here ‘comes Nell. My pal). Er-ah, Par- | don me, Miss Jones. This young ilady is trying to break. Yeah, she |wants to dance with me. Well, | Hello Nell. Tlave you ever seen such a dumb cluck! Do you know jsomething? This is just about the end of the last piece. You say that jyou are sorry it’s over? Well, I'm jafraid I can't say that. I feel like ‘my feet have been cut off and I’m dancing around on the nubs. Oh- ;Oh, Well, my fran, that’s all. What? You've got to go get your date. O. K., go right ahead. Yeah, Solong. Well! here I am. I won- der if I can walk off here by my- self or must I wait on my date. I hereby declare by all that’s holy, NEVER AGAIN! 5 Yes, children, believe it or and a doll baby for Christmas! What student’s father raises 80,- 000 bushels of Irish potatoes a year? My Gracious! I wonder how many students at ECTC are taking courses in Bis- settology? Who is a songbird in Wilson Hall, east wing, that wakes up ev- erybody in the morning before breakfast ? We all must compliment Doroth Lee Woodard; she can actually sing! Keep it up, Dorothy! All the matching in the Soda Shop has nearly stopped. I won- der why! ‘It was the night before Christmas, And all through the house, Not a creature was heard, Not even a mouse.” . But, Maggie Crumpler was near her Christmas tree worrying about the Tecoan for 1937! } exam.” BETTER LATE THAN NEVER / WASHINGTON AND LEE “UNIVERSITY, AWARDED COL. WARREN WHITSIDE HIS BA OR OF & wcE DEGREE COL. WHIT SCHL AN FORE His’ Gr TO TAKE PART IN not, that was restless Chauncey Calfee swimming around with | the goldfish last week, and we’ll have to admit that it’s not such a bad way to earn one’s way through college. (After a little figuring, we may see that Chauncey’s rate olumn of earning for his five minute | wish t! performance was no less than you $43,000 per year. Not bad, these days—if you don’t catch |sincerely } pneumonia or somethin’). will be they are he present Senior: There are no flies on us} seniors. Junior: Well, T suppose they must draw the line somewhere Flash — Sherlo Hatselle is earne find the author of - — | mous vote to a Here’s a bit of conversation lady on the camp that was ‘‘snuk up on’’ yes- her that Henry is terday: | lation, stamped Callie: Are you busy? someone else. Fir Margaret: Not much, Are} writer, Henry. you? | : Callie: No. Flash—Adrian A Margaret: Well, let’s go to) broad smile } : class. {from his lor ~- {way up in New Y Yes, we're still trying to learn|self (Ditto, Oh Y the name of the cute freshman who! just can’t forget her J. B. hat she has just Just a dog) J giving, a new r kicked] pair of galoshes College Boy: **He w out of school for cheating.’” Second Idiot: ** How come?” | College Boy: **He was caught] Sophs and Seniors a swell counting his ribs in a Physiology) dance Saturday nig The Pelican. | orchestra was good, the crowd eee! genial, and the decorations And here’s a novel answer were just enough to be pretty. to Miss Hunter’s test question, | ates “List the main classes of food Flash— Austin which should be included in | Wondering “How” the daily diet:’’ Something | knows there's a x hot, something cold, something sweet, something crust, and plenty of water. Flash — Bouquets to the Flash — Fran Ferebee still has ru man) lings in the region of the heart, when that certain little girl passes by. a | Love, the quest; marriage, the conquest ; divo' the inquest. _ And then there was the journa- lism student who thought it proper to cheat on a test because he was ‘IN ( IT writing on copy paper. MUSIC S] DENTS — Junior Collegian \ i PRESENT RECITAL inVi Paging Emily Post: | A Guy _In case of an automobile ac- cident, should the man precede the woman through the wind- shield? Miss Dora Meade Introduces _—Park Stylus Musicians and Explains Pur- TO A PENCIL pose of Program The annual fall mus'c in Austin audito drew an appreci College students, and townspeople. Miss Dora E. M _ teacher of piano, introduced the mu explained the purpos: gram. I know not where thou art I only know That thou wert on my desk Beautiful and contented A’ moment back And as I turned my head To view the clock, : Some heartless wretch Went West with thee. I know not who he was Nor shall I ask. Perchance, It may have been The guy I stole it from. --Denison Flamingo De renee of members The first group i lections from the ¢ Miss Christine Alfor vention, No. 13” by . fidence and express A liar is a person who has no] Dixon played Hay fi partition between his imagination| Rondo,” and as the last number 1 and information. the classic group, Miss Rae Cooper played Mozart's * inuel SMILING PICTURES BANNED: from Symphony in E flat.’ IN PENN. STATE YEARBOOK| The remainder of the prograi a mainly consisted in the romantlt, STAT ECOLLEGE, Pa. — No|the melodious and the modern. smiling pictures will beam this year| N. Williams showed the a y|from the glossy pages of La Vie,|#bandon in rendering Schumann student annual at the Pennsylvania] ‘‘Knight Rupert’’ and brat“ State College. sky’s “The Lark.” In the latter, ™ After announcing that a formal] touch was particularly sharp- theme had been chosen, editors of| Miss Margaret Wilson showed ® the yearbook ordered all senior men| complete mastery of technique = students to supply photographs of| “The Torch Dance,” by Germis sober mien to make their section|Her tone was full and her forte™# of the annual ‘‘correspond to the|that of a concert pianist. rogral appearance of the rest of the book.””| The true climax of the Progr “Broad smiles on faces of the|from the standpoint of pee men will be omitted so that the|ment value, was the performance, general tone of the senior section| Miss Mary Hoover Boyd, Boline will conform to formal clothes|Sawyer and Helen Sawyer, in 8° worn,”’ the announcement said. (Please turn to page five) speaking for Nea on is as Energe as Ever By VERNON ARI ' Irina 5 On the plat fc itty and ¢ was Witt) “e wevel pressive. ho with whicl ness of Russia. FE sincere 1 her eff jence of the bucke effect of the I Bur off- and unattect« the stiffpess College lecture After-Tea Party Ir was f! son shit seem to say, | like that, = s give her me her hands money that took deforr Time pa felt like friend. Everyt per. Coffee After Spe After she I two hours, lri ever, She s of autographs questions, and talking to her auditorium if chairman of mittee, a All the w claw tions and Russia. Then, sit drinking ¢ again put “TL won't coffee, She told o is her cat means little b him that be like a little saw him. She would 4 him, she 1 tended “but t bad! He ela cial favorite. But the dog Stevens Blakesle of her husband, Lica mander Victor Blake= S. Navy. possessed many pets rieties. She told ot ing a Coyote from a Zoo, much to th gt band. One of Irina’s best is her photographic having once notice: she ean recall not on but also the suit or 4 person was wearing Her corresponden exhaustive occupatiol Several correspondent here. MATHEMATICS CL INTERESTIN home, She said t At the regular n Math Club, the pro by Roy Barrow, was taining and educatic three main speakers Warren, Clariss Smi Sinclair, who told m things about the gre to the fields of geoy analytics, and calcul they gave were of mathematics majors. After the talks, Served peanut brittld club members asked nuts” to be cracked bites of peanut britt : f , Margaret ee an ES - a A Guy Pook,” in Russian,| than 1,600 colleges and universities. Bowl to throw balls at tore Davis, Cora Bob Smith, and end oS = ea the - bundle. She named} If the department is actually es-| Food-—a man without brain one. Rebecca Watson. Sophomore e _| Stevens otel and will br ing to- C) | | ase he looked so much tablished, and some smart Wash-| Cereal—a continued story. Joyce BO Harrell’ © Done Man jgether the NYA state directors from ro Ss | ' bundle when she first ington observers are convinced that} Bread—brought up. e fa 4 Mildred McDonald” and: Mavic Ilinois, Indiana, Iowa, _Kansas, 3 hts s « would have brought] it seill be, the NYA will be placed| Butter—a_ little “gooder than! Dawson, Freshman class: Vir-| Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, ee , F an i wer ee et et «| pood. cereale So BES >) 6a q| Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Exclusive But inexpensive | as she originally in- lin the new department of public /£0 : vash witl ginia Burkett, Marian Reed, and Olse: Soath Dakote Weel Vicon | i the weather was 80] volfare. | Soup—what you ee Me "a Miriam Sawyer. Senior Normal} \" pou AKOLAS Wes reuna t ght have caught a} ing sould mena tab adecal Hungarian goulash—what UN-| Glass: Elizabeth Powell, Nellie | Wisconsin. 1 Ca meen pecember 14, 1936 lrina Skaria atter Speaking for Nearly Two) Hours. is as Energetic as Ever By VERNON WARD ttorm Trina Skariatina gracious. Most im-! wever, Was the intense- she told the story R She Was) serious and tfort to tell her au- keround and of the Russian Revolution. ge, 1 was simple | And Calm Off-Stage tina Simple ee NELSON SPEAKS TQ | SCIENCE MAJORS N. Cc. State College Dean of Tex- tiles Makes Talk on “How De- signs are Put in Fabrics” = Dr. Thomas Nelson, dean of the Textile School at State College, was | guest speaker for the Scienc Club Tuesday ning, November 17, Dr. SPON THE TECO ECHO SORS FOR LOUISBURG GAME MRS. L LITTLE PAGE THREE OUR SCIENTIFIC WORLD Reviewed by John R. Crew, Jr. SPEAKS 10 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Graduate of lowa State College Discusses “Prominent Women in the Field of Home Economics” Building the Big Eye Can you imagine a telescope so powerful that you might peer through it from New York City and see ships in the Pacific at San Francisco, or see planes flying above the streets of Paris! Paradoxical as this may seem, }such is the order of the day at | Corning Glass Works. They are The Home Economics Club held| making a lense 640,000 times as far- .; Sighted as your two eyes. Eight years of steady work have already gone into his enormous “eye,’’ and still four or five are yet its regular monthly meeting, Tue day evening, December 1, at 62 Oelock, During the business sessior a committee |to be put into it in order to cool Was appointed to re Phece weae nana Nelson mate a talk on ‘How De- vise the elub’s con ected! the lense and prepare it for use. nd formality that! Bus are Put in Textiles.” He gave tion, refreshment pub! Scientists will be able to explore : a brief hist > sometimes show, Atter-Tea Party riyvoin the after-| ver. Irina Skaria- ace In the receiving | had} an hour. she tthe people whol jand cotton ory of the more impor- | tant textile industries -silk, frequently Bible for reference. Aj histories, he took up designing in is fullest detail. He deseribed the types of designers and the} three kinds of designing: sketching, punting and spraying. In explain- linen using the After the brief also Sponsors for the mond, Virginia Gibson, Ruth Cae Vi a Homecoming Game with Louisburg College were: le, E zabeth Dixon Johnson, Louise (Left to right) Misses Beatri N. Martin, Mrs. Bolt ight times as far into space as formerly and its completion marks tone in science’s century of tees were 2 new instrument will be at ount Paloma Observatory near ne already famous Mount Wilson servatory. Home | y clasped their} ing how designs are woven into fab-| am eae adele. 0: iS oynes ne Be Onan uine foreground are “little Bol jtalk ran the challenge to voun ( and get your | “ «over to the tea ta-/ Ties, Dr. Nelson displayed a picture | ee: Se nlure, Noimeutakers i ; ‘i ————~ oe | \ © guests were gone jof the signers of the Declaration of | | jaspire to even ¢ ter fields than Shoes Fixed up ef Bugli h i Nee woven into silk. The! | [the leaders of today POR Ve HOT DANS 0 Up Of SPghs'| design is the fourth of its kind in| | | Following the talk, the mecting : : ibers were left./ existence, and three years were re-| adjourned until the first Tuesday E. T. GOOR ig. Her seintil- ed for every per- Her all my friends, ve fun, p of tea, and a/ the cake in the what a hor- expression | quired to perfect its pattern. | Dr. T. R. Hart, also of State Col-| lege, accompanied Dr, Nelson, A large number of Science Club members were present. | Around |sian lecturer and author. SPONSORS TEA WILL BE FEATURED HOLD CONFERENCES On the afternoon of Wednesday, December 2, the English club spon- sored a tea in Fleming Hall parlor in honor of Irina Skariatina, In the receiving line were Miss INT937 “TECOAN” Rus- Representative of Charlotte En-) Officials of the National Youth | graving Company Will Pick 10 |Matters of Policy and Procedure! | to be Discussed Administration from all but the | New night in Jannary, 1! Select— “HIS” CHRISTMAS GIFT FROM OUR LARGE STOCK : see ees : | From 22 Women Nominated England states will confer Loam.” she said, “I WASHINGTON a nek is Rena by Classes Here with their Washington chiefs this! * Miss Jenkins, Irina Skariatina, De | week at a series of three regional | W roice there was, melted By MARVIN COX tor Baughn, Mrs. Baughn, and M = conferences which begins fais aa BEST JEWELRY COMPANY People who had never oe z 7 Turner, Tea was served by Martha! | Ten young women at East Caro- Ney Orleans: Matters of policy EN ia lowe len re, not at teas. any- Associated Collegiate Press Seoville and Franees Currin, vi lina Teacher proved by | and procedure are to be discussed | Pe etter Sherlock (ens cakes in tea cups. Correspondent president and secretary respectivel ,| their respective classes and finally | arnestly trying to thor of that anony- te to a certain young campus, warning IS out of circu. eB : : 7 & E : a ape ee ia a cee ably will extend through Saturday, 9 1 “Taken”? by : her hands look | P¢ors izations, and the establish- Edwards, Onie Cochran, Naomi ee editor of the jand has drawn state youth directors | I°O > § Find the type- people would ment of new departments are nine- Newell, Helen L. Taylor, Marion | Yearboo! eo ; 'from all of the Southeastern states. Henry. A nthe streets; then/ tenths of the time, of interest only Woo a allah Adler. Fannie Brew- | Tn an effort ize eliminate part of Oy Monday and Tuesday a confer | acc FON 5c i become so full of | 4, professional politicians, their fol-| 1" Elizabeth Copeland, Dove Al-| the element of popularity in making | once for the Mid-Western states will | i \vers hi they would no longer : = len, Mary Elizabeth Parker, Mar-|the ten selections, the Tecoan staff|ie held in Chicago, while «shai. GIFTS SHE'LL ADORE = mer z | lowers who hope to get jobs, and the garet Whitehead, Miss Hooper,}decided in favor of the following | jy) gathering for ae Western states : ickly. Everybody Sffieials to be affected by the ru-/ Miss Grigsby and Miss Greene. —|plan. Officers of the Senior, Junior, | iil le held in Salt Lake City Fri-| ¥ close personal) mored changes, This year, how-| Hosts were Thomas Dennis, Jud-|and Senior Normal classes met and 1 sweater and a uets to the niors for a swell lay night. The Ss good, the crowd e decorations h to be pretty. rescued her. over 3 yhases of social welfare. | rete - the students. Of the twen-| i! discussions of various phases of = Ac the way to the Green-Holtz-) pp, sae the new department, if | From “The Carolinian” Seg Se Bee ae the work and student aid program. SATIN BED JACKETS ie Trina answered ques-/ sng when created, will be added to! Lunch—to put a boat into water. the Charlotte byes Cone T he New Orleans conference is ' : commended books on] the cabinet of the President, bring-| | Dish—drunkard’s expression for pany Peabo srries up ae featiee being held at the onal offices of | i ing the total of cabinet officers to 11. |opposite of that. leecnoneee he 1987 yearbook. the W PA in the Canal Bank Build-| ing before an open fire.) “phe phase of the proposed new} (ioblet—eat fast. : | The five women nominated by the (ne: States represented there are: e@ Fran (old man) g and eating cake, she | department that is of interest to col-| Spoon—what vou do in the MOON | Gonior class aie. Ruth Gagle Bie Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Flori- has rumblings in £ irty at ease. |lege students concerns the National | light. eth Dixon Johnson, Ruth Kiker, | Louisiana, Mi sissippi, Okla- gion of the heart, when k this cake in the] yc) Aauinistcation wich is now | Glasses where you go to try tol Effie Lee Watson andes homa, North Carolina, Tennessee, ertain little girl passts | aiding approximately 140,000 young learn things. 'Peacock. Junior class: Elizabeth | !¢X#8; South Carolina and Virginia. Dora Meade _ Introduces cians and Explains Pur- pose of Program recital held FE. Meade, teacher - 20, mich to the diagust of her Rus |e shan goon at circle divided by diameter. SEAM PRUEE SLIPS .... } the musicians an i i its|to current reports, would embrace] Tea—what golfers use. ate 1 of the pro- % vot Irina’s best personal traits tie Soil Pies Board; the Ci-| (offee—what you do when you Reduced from $2.98 to $2.59 — $1.98 to $1.59 led three se- as soon in the spirit of rkled. She showed could distort her 1 look like a beg- xiv was late to sup-/ | jhave a much broader range of in- After Speaking had spoken for nearly | Was as energetic he usual numb answered dozens of might possibly be | admirers in Wright} Miss Holtzclaw,| entertainment com- Coffee ' pets. “The Pook” | Pook” is her own spe- jog “Samuel Clemmons ukeslee” is the preference d, Lieutenant Com- Blakeslee, of the U. vote from a Philadelphia tographic memory. After Ing © noticed one, years later WASHINGTON, D. election gossip relating to impend- C-—Post ing cabinet shake-ups, departmental ever, these rumors and proposals | i | the come | terest and, if changes about, they may affect personally | students and members of the facul-| approved. thousands and thousands of college | students. Among the major changes that} are being talked of is the establish-| ment of a new department of govern- | ment which will have jurisdiction | men and women who attend more} aid to college students and other subsidies to young people would be continued on a permanent basis. It would indicate that Uncle Sam is not going to aid farmers, workers, | industrialists, homeowners and oth- grants, and forget about the young people of the land. vilian Conservation Corps; the Works Progress Administration ; the lof the English club. Hostesses were Susan Rose, Ruth Wood, Louise Taylor, Alice Hieks Smith, Mary Taylor, Evangeline Barfield, Geneva Brown, Mildred son White and Vernon Ward. Miss Annie L. Morton, Dean of Women, was honorary hostess. A great many guests consisting of ty of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege were captivated by the brilliant and charming personage. Table ot Definitions Cup—what you wear on your head. garians wear out in the rain. Peas—no war. Hominy — working together co- operatively. Beef—short. Steak—a governmental unit in! ding all my Eggs in One Basket.” Pie—the circumference of a have a cold. Pepper—give her a pep talk. lected by Mr. Herbert Hitch, rep- ntative of the Charlotte En- graving Company, will adorn the feature section of the 1937 Tecoan, it was announced last week by Miss leach group nominated ten women jstudents. These nominations were ithen referred to the three classes and in each case five women were The Sophomore class was allowed to approve four women, and the Freshman class, only three, Mr. Tommy Daniel, representa- tive of Dunbar and Daniel, Tecoan photographer this year, will retur here at an early date to take pic- tures of the twenty-two women se- |Copeland, Fannie Brewe | Webb, Irene Williamson, Mary B.} Edmondson, and Lillian Warren. | {| “Dime symphonies” have gone over so well at Midland College ithat they will be presented at inter- with a view to securing gre: jordination of the government's pro- “Yr co-t gram for young people during the| jcoming year, | The New Orleans meeting prob-| jday and Saturday, A regional conference for the |New England States, which was at- tended also by representati from Pennsylvania and New Jersey, was held in New York during Noyem- ber. All three conferences will be led iby Richard R. Brown, Deputy Exe- cutive Director of NY As He is ac- ympanied by various members of |his Washington staff who will assist Meetings at Chicago on Monday | Headquarters in Salt Lake City | jhave been established at the Hotel |Utah for the conference to be held | there next Friday and Saturday. | The following states will be repre- sented: Arizona, California, Idaho, | HOSE, 59c - 69c — Two pair, $1.00 EXQUISITE LINGERIE GLOVES AND BAGS HOLIDAY HANKIES HOSE WOOL ROBES ALL MODERATELY PRICED Introducing to the Students and - ha z = the United States. ee A iColorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Facult levee : pairsiens ee oe er members of the eagle ie Salad—firm, poke psn GES BARES Ge Oregon, Montana, Utah, Washing- Y a poo me eS boss sap whom have gone Federal loans an Pudding—placing, as “I’m pud- he school year. face Weare: rem bere ue told o re ANEW DRINK she Sheena eR DE IA SHOPPE vs composers. ‘e can recall not only the person, | — Youth, Administration;| Salt—a disciple. GLOR omy i Z a 41 the National I @ 3 : ve Suit OF dress that th the Children’s Bureau and the Jam—something you have a heck 3 person Was Wearing. x rrespondence is her most Women’s Bureau of the Depart- ment of Labor; perhaps, the Public of a time getting out of. COLA i expression. Miss } ive occupation. She added ore a . ; me Z Bs ed Haydn's “O02 respondents 16 her list| Health . happens iris Students at Se Univer-|] Santa Claus, why not give her a New Dress, Suit : k as the last number agencies: that ity were charg cents _apiece APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN oe ‘ Xylda % Ean through the Federal departments. > ita by absentee ballot. The to- or Coat from is = ic Mozart's “4 n in E flat nder of the program in the romantl¢ modern. J. sisted is and the MATHEMATICS CLUB HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM regular méeting of the This would make possible the co- ordination of the various welfare functions that are now handled sep- arately by various agencies, both emergency and regular. tal cost of voting by mail was $175. 7,000 graduate students, receiving direct aid from the Federal govern- C. HEBER FORBES liss M : plete mastery of technique ™™ «ut the great contributors for some time; then, if a new de- . Il for R.C. COLA W the utmost . the program, planned] = pie number of young people be- pate 1 cade: Just Is onstrated the use} Miss Catherine Dennis, State in teaching. | Supervisor of Home Economies ig of the Mathematies Education talked on the vocational h Miss Louise Wil-jprogram—past, present and future. uirman, two general] She also talked on looking for- liscussed : “What are the | ward in vocational training in North nu high school algebra” ?|Carolina, at the dinner meeting Fri- n we interest children |day evening. Mr. Pope, agriculture igebra”? The dis-|instructor, talked at_the dinner on 1 on in the form|“putting Culture in the Farm ot discussion, of which Mrs.| Homes Through Home Economics.” H Greenville, was! Harold T. Perry of Rocky Mount, - ( icipants in the|chairman of the music section, took dis ere: Miss Maria D. Gra-|charge of the meeting of that di- ham, East Carolina Teachers Col-| vision. : lege, M tuth Blackwelder, New| A rote song demonstration lesson Be Secretary of Math Depart-|was presented by Miss Ona Shind- ler, supervisor of music of the Greenville city schools. The children taking part in the demonstration were from Mrs. Burk Stancil’s room at Third Street school. : Miss Mercer Reeves of Washing- ton gave a lesson in appreciation f music. ‘ ¥ Charles McCullers told about his ments. Mes. Hf. B. Smith, New Bern, Kord, Rocky Mount, Miss Grit, Kinston, and 8S. B. Bath. Before the panel me n, Dr, ReBarker discussed Solving in Algebra.” ary York, itinerant teach- r of Home Economics, of Raleigh, in her talk to Home Eco- homies chers, on “Newer Trends|work in organizing and _— x it king as applied to the|/bands in small communities in this gt Caroling mic | state. State ¢ a Prec t pores Miss. Grace Van Dyke More of these methods of presenting them|the Woman’s College, —- {9 class; the recitation, laboratory, |gave a dircussion on Creative Music Protlen, project and individual in-|in the schools, Mr. Perry gave some suggestions for school choir work. ‘ struc Miss Jessa Schnopp, of Green- “ALL STAR’ TEAM ~—(S SELECTED AT CLOSE OF GAME An “All Star’’ freshman basket- hall team was selected during the “Round = Robin — Tournament.’’ which closed November 20. Those playing have been asked to work for a position on the varsity squad. | There were not quite as many girls {nlaving Intramural basketball this jfall as there were last. However, those girls who played, showed a reat deal of interest. Basketball was the first sport on the Intra- mural program that the WAA in- jstigated to promote athleties here. iThe basketball tournament was a | success. The Wildeats from Wilson Hall /eame out on top, winning all these jzames. The teams ranked as fol- jlows: | Dormitory Won Lost j Wilson es 6 0 ‘Cotten No. 3... Dd 1 Cotten No. 1. 5 1 \Fleming No. 2 3 3 Fleming No. 1. 2 4 {Cotten No, 2 1 5 | Jarvis ee 0 0 The individual playing may be jshown by the number of points made by the ten high scorers. Prune Newby, Wolfpack, 73 | points. Marthalyn Beamon, Firecrackers, 63 points. Lucille Rogerson, Fighters, 39 | points. | Virginia Woods, Cagers, 30 points. Annié R. Boyette, Wolfpack, 29 points. Pennie Burkett, Cannons, 23 points. Edna James, Crackerjacks, 20 points. Callie Charlton, Panthers, 19 points. : Mabel Owens, Fighters, 16 points. Alice Alligood, Fighters, 14 points. At the close of the tournament the following girls were chosen as members of an ‘‘ All Star’’ team. Forwards: Marthalyn Beamon, Prue Newby, Lucille Rogerson, Callie Charlton, Mabel Owens, Pen- nie Burkett, Annie R. Boyette, Virginia Woods. Guards: Hilda Stephenson, Eva MacWilliam, Josephine Jackson, Sarah Wade, Cora Joslyn, Mayo Lee, Viligh Austin, Lucille John- son. Cambridge, Mass. — (ACP) — Harvard University’s sport program for 1935-36. showed more than a $2,000 gain over that of 1934-35, it was announced in the annual re- port of the Harvard Athletic asso- ciation. The profit of $4,746.59 for the last college year is the largest in the last three years, contrasting with the surplus of $2,306.18 for the pre- ceding year and deficit of $32,881.78 for the year ending June 30, 1934. PIRATES DEFEAT TROJAN ELEVEN AT HOMECOMING Lindsey, ECTC End, | Scores Three Touch- | downs ean : : | The Pirates piled ap 19 points jin the second half of the Home-! coming game with Louisbure Col lege here Saturday, November 21, to blank the T ond consecutive year. Frojans for the see The first touchdown came in the third period. — Shelton the, ball, which rested on the Trojan’s took 10, and passed to Gibson, who later- aled to Lindsey, Lindsey carried the pigskin across for the first. six points. An attempted line play for the extra point failed. Early in the last quarter, after gains by Gibson and Ferebee placed the ball in scoring position on the} Louisburg 23, Shelton passed to Lindsey across the goal line for] the second touchdown. Shelton ran | the ball across for the ra point. | After the Trojans received the next kickoff and were held for three | downs on their own 35, Brinn | kicked to the Pirates’ 20, and Gib-; son returned the punt 18 yards to! his own 38. The Pirates marched straight toward the Trojans’ goal} line. Pratt picked up 12, Gibson Oy and Ferebee made several good gains. With the ball on the Louis- burg 20, Shelton again passed | to Lindsey for the final touchdown. The first half of play gave the Teachers 8 first downs to Louis- | burg’s 3; but both teams made; jscoring threats. In the first quarter, lthe Pirates drove to the Trojan’s| 120, only to be held for downs, | In the second quarter, Brinn took | Pratt’s punt on the Teachers and ran to the 10, only to be called | |back because of an off-side penalty. | jAndrews recovered a Louisburg | j‘umble on his 42, Gibson picked up | ja first down and a pass from Shel-| jton to Lindsey was good for 15/ yards. After the Teachers made three succesive first downs, Louis- | |burg’s line held on the 16 yard) line. Gibson, playing his last game for | gainer, while the Shelton-Lindsey | combination played a passing game. | Brinn, who punted and passed | for the Trojans, played a steady igame. Tutor, at half-back, and/| |Blue, at end also featured in Louis- suceessful burg’s play. | Score by periods : ECTC 220). 0 Louisburg -0 0 0 0 0} Atlantic City, N. J—(ACP)—It it were not for family nagging, most | college students would drop out of | school at the end of two years and} go to work. i That is the conclusion of Dr, Rob- | ert J. Trevorrow, president of Cen- tenary Collegiate Institute. Dr. | Trevorrow told the convention of the Middle States Association of | Colleges and Secondary Schools that | “Tf you take away the family urg- ing, the pride and other factors urg- | ing the boy or girl to go on, the | great majority are satisfied after two | years. “Out of seven freshmen in the average American college only two graduate,” he declared. “And you cannot say that they are bad stu- dents, or dumb; it is simply that their intellectual interests are satis- fied. “It is better,” he continued, “to have a two-year junior college course from which they can graduate and go home proudly than have them leave school in the middle of a four year course.” | 1907. | which depicted the | COACH FRANK | During the absence of Miss Lucille Norton, Dr. A. D. Frank, Director of Instruction in history here, will ‘“pinch- hit’? as coach of the Women’s basketball team. Dr. Frank coached the teams in 1933 and 1934, and during that time, his proteges lost only one game. Helen Wilson and ‘Tee’? Martin will assist Dr. Frank. FOOTBALL SQUAD TAKES THREE Wl The College record-break Te Louisburg 19.0 def 7 before a ‘losed a st ssful season for Coach Boley Farley and his East Carolina Teachers’ College Pirates. In addition to the victory over! Louisburg, the Pirates turned back |, William and Mary (Norfolk divi- sion), 25-0, and Duke University’s | Junior varsity, 14-6. | The Pirates’ two losses came at | the hands of the Western Teachers by a 7-6 score, and Guilford’s| Quakers by a count of 6-0, | Farley's Teachers scored 64 | points to 19 for their opponents. | Their goal line was crossed but | twice. | This is Coach Farley's first year| jat East Carolina Teachers’ College. | “ell paid at 25 cents per week. | He graduated in 1929 from Duke, | where he was a star in baseball| and basketball. Last year he man- aged the Greenville baseball team, and in the two years before coached football, basketball and_ baseball teams of Danville, Va., High School. Progress of Education in This State Theme of Pageant Staged Here November 20 (Continued from page one) written and directed by Miss Emma | L. Hooper of the English depart- ment, celebrated the founding of the Normal School at Greenville in Many students and towns-! people took part in the episode, | laying of the! corner stone, and gave in panorama | lthe Pirates was a consistent ground | the progress of the college up to the/ bert-I present time. | Episode seven was produced by | | Aulander High School and drama-| bers. tized the education work of Gov- ernor Aycock, The eighth and final episode dem- | onstrated the intricate functioning | of the Greenville High School jour- | nalism class at work producing the | 6 13—19 high school newspaper. The teacher | from L’Arleisienne Suite No. 2” by|chine is assumed the role of an adviser and | each division of the class was super- | vised and - directed by — student! editors. | Color, panorama and music typi-| fied the whole movement of the | pageant. C. M. Edson of Rocky Mount: Harold MacDougal of Greenville: Harold T. Parry of Rocky Mount: | and Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrington of Asheville were the production staff in charge. B. W. Moseley was one of the three witnesses of the breaking of the ground for the first building of | East Carolina Teachers College, | who took part in the scene of the! pageant. Give That Friend homecoming crowd! | A Christmas Gift Selected From CHAS. HORNE A Complete Line of COMPACTS COSMETICS PERFUMES PAGE FIVE Only Two Games Will Be Played Before Christmas Coach Farley's Team Will ill Play Morehead City Tonight H 1 night with Reynolds d no small wonder, It is nothing less than ridiculous i, i p S that the monogram men would en ght {ter a business arrangement calling | : for the use of the college gym and | Schedule equipment, and the effort and good| December 14, Morehead City All will of 24 men without any guaran- t's here ae tee whatsoever. The club had very | Vi, Rocky Mount little to gain, and everything to los Jonuass 6 OG umpbell Colleae If the | here, However, it’s too late now. jclub made a bad bargain they'll just 9, Louisburg: College have to “take it.’ Or perhaps the : club members consider themselves srg ll, Guilf Cc there, January 12, Oak Ridge, there os é : Janua 20, Oak Ridge, } The men’s basketball team is! pe 2 Atanas OC playing Morehead City tonight at! College, t eight o’clock in their first game of | January the season. Let’s give them a real here. send-off. | January | Club, there. MUSIC STUDENTS | February 5, Atlantic Chris PRESENT RECITAL |‘ “leze: here. | February 6, jthere. February 9 or 10, Presb Junior College, here, February 11, Naval Guilford College, 30, Danville Olympic Louisburg Coll (Continued from page two) ing Penn’s “Mistress Margarita” and Shelly’s “Dreaming.” —The| 3 3 |School, ther voices were properly subdued and|>°0ol. there. proper'y | February 12, William ia: (Norfolk), there. February 13, Norfolk Apprentice Training : ad ia blended harmoniously. ees MacDowell’s “Taran telle,” played iby Miss Mary Thomas Smith ;/ School, here. Schumann’s ‘Nachstuck, Op. 23,| February 16 or 17, Hich Point No. 4,” played by Miss Rachel | College, here. Moore; Raff's “La Lileuse,” played | k ebru y Miss Christine Alford, and Schu-|/nior College, there ’s “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” | _ March 3 or 4, Naval Trai played by Miss Mary Evelyn | School, here, ee Thompson, were other piano num-| March 6, William and Mary | (Norfolk), there. ee 99 23, 2 Presbyterian As the final feature of the pro-| gram, the Violin Ensemble, directed, A beet harvesting machine by Miss Lois V. Gorrell, played |ed jointly by the U “Old French Gavotte” by Campra, Southern California, Dav “Rondo in G, from Symphony No. and the United States De 12° by Mozart, and ‘‘Intermez: t Agriculture is “tops.” ible of pul Bizet. The Violin Ensemble in-| beets, topping them, and deliver cludes Mi Lois Gri Marian | them to w ng trucks. Wood, Mildred Edw Jean Co-| a eee rey, Lucy Nulton, Elizabeth Tolson| Dr, B, Hemple and Dr and Wesley Bankston. (Gibbs of the Harvard U On the whole, the program ¥a 1 varied, entertaining, ZO} 1 have diseo in a cat ec > found in x medics and well-ren-/ the Have You Done Your Christmas Shopping Yet? Come to See The Lovely Gifts at LAUTARES rr ee, 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 Pp I 'T’ "[. Wednesday, December 16 The saga ‘of a woman’s heart! VALIANT is the word FOR CARRIE With GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE, JOHN HOWARD * Thursday, December 17 KATHERINE -HEPBURN . H.Marshallin “A WOMAN REBELS” PAGE SIX ALUMNAE NEWS elad to learn that Miss student w has a position in a state Wade, former Raleigh Wilson and Re-| vere recent Visit-| Miss Wilson 1 Miss Alex- veement has! sition | ished teaching ind Hoot Gibson. ston, president; Louis Re Barker, assistant secre y on December 8, and made Tullery, Civde A. Erwin Speaks At Teachers’ vrowth the state had educational} Salary Increase nation. | jum recon-| curriculum | gely 4 leading role, that of Kathleen Dun-; © sannon, was taken by Bonnie Mae} modern they have things for Curriculum -rieulum of all but bland Allbritton, Saxon Br: e studies | toot Gibson justified themselves in | upon} z Strip forced at the open-} e teachers | town ant uid fine work. | a ‘ ; garde » president. | 1 Friday after-)tiams, with the expert ass symposium 23/My, James Johnston, of Greenville, le his speech.) who supervised the painting. ollowed. tead of Dr.) costuming. The costumes were pro- subject of We Made] ‘ducation commensurate! (yew; while music was rendered by | problems. 4 the discussion} Nola Walters, Wesley Bankston, and important taxation has been| f the unpopularity lich has caused thei t few years;| s now! ion that exi < of professional The lack of a continu- board that is not political, | ing this state , with the nation and| cal report g the| the} ssion ¢” ars before the depression, | | : © Dink James presented prob- speedy a recovery as possible. Jems from the layman point of view. Ho stated that the sehool people had|| cooperating in an effort to let the concrete crowd get on thej| carry on during the absence inside track and made the sugges-|} of Miss Norton—thus show- tion that if the school people would ing their loyalty and appre- make the public see what they would || ciation to one they love. investment. Per- from their TAU CHAPTER PHI SIGMA Pi Pictured above are the active members of the local chapter of Phi Si Howard Aman; Dr. Beecher Flanagan, official sponsor: Francis Sincl: Top row—Thornton Stovall, treasurer; Judson White, | "President Le R. Meadows} She told of her experiences in g and practical talk to the chapter. | prison, when once she was on the ee renee gtr —|verge of facing the firing squad; and Alva most interest na Pi: THE TECO ECHO — In Our — LIBRARY “The Return To Religion’’ By Henry Charles Link Catalogue No.—201-L64r “New Immortalities’’ By Porter Sargent Catalogue No.—170-Sa7m “Take It Easy”’ By Walter Pitkin |Catalogue No.—131.32-P68t “You Must Relax’’ By E. Jacobson Catalogue No.—612.766-JL5p | INTERESTING TITLES | Noted Russian Author Describes Herself As Good-will Ambassador \ | | \ (Continued from page ene) isting among filth and disease ex ithe common people. The d jtually drove her about the country, tor ac on his buggy and showed her | suffering endured by people living hoveled together in mud houses. And some of the visitors at her HOME ECONOMICS mother’s salon, even. though all B eof royal or noble blood, had | f ews which definitely leaned to Ny FRTAIN nd ¢ ward radicalism. Jose qui Bottom row (left to right) » Willard, vice presiden Jance Chadwick; We ult tol | | nings, superintendent of | the sharp| good d equipn | ; \ mount spent for educa-| to what was | | on school progress, and showed clear- ere resigned to) y why the peopl the read tax and resented the schools Arthur B. Corey contrasted the s he went to with the schools now, showing unmistakably that ‘SMILIN’ THROUGH’ (Continued from page one) Hall. | Frances Barnes. Marion Wood, | and Alton Payne did minor roles |well, while Joseph Hatem, Mari- H and} | their parts. \ | “Smilin? Through” was ably di-| rected by Clitton Britton, talented | 1 fredfnan student who is experienced lin amateur theatrical work. Scenes of an English house and n were executed by Roy Bar- ‘ow, Joe Braxton, and Dorothy Wil- nee of Ruby Lee Peacock directed the jvided by Miller, Philadelphia costumer, Lighting was effected by John an instrumental trio composed of Wayne Whittenton. and Miss Loraine Hunter. THREE FACULTY MEMBERS RETURN FROM CONVENTION (Continued from page one) sociation. The next convention will be held in Dallas, Texas, March 1938. opportunity to sympathize and also to wish for her as Students here already are Several weeks ago I wrote a little] jstitute s , but found} standar vt, as the others did, |smo ber of you | ithe nails ¢” st very ampor w T. Cox spoke as a layman.) No hand as one who understood thorough | with ragged, stubby na ie tax situation and its influence | unkempt |spots running through the nails, with) agged miserable lohing euticle. The | |fingernails must be smooth and pink | and well sl because of the direct tax. Ishould be dis is thin and even that it is almost jinvisible. If your nails are to add to the loveliness of your hands, they must be given their own special ere had been progress, and placed |peauty treatment. mal} the blame on an antiquated tax sys- 3 employs the proverbial ounce of prevention. You must not let your nails be banged up or crushed. This DRAWS BIG CROWD [causes the white spots that are so attractive on summer dresses, but a drawback in nails. You must not chew your nails or cuticle—for ob- yious reasons. You must not use sharp, he ridges. that the nails and must be treated accordingly. If they are dry and brittle, break- ing off easily, they need a lubricant. A good nail tonic applied daily will ldo marvels in keeping them supple and will prevent cracking and split- ting. It will also soften cuticle and make it easy to push back, thus help- ing you to avoid ridges. remover, there are two things to think about. One is appearance | and the other is your nails. Bright, dark polishes are very attractive Ww casions. But they’re not so good Faculty advisers for the produc- tion were Mr. James B, Cummings HELD IN RICHMOND Hereafter the standards will be more : Inearly qualitative than quantitative. rave comparative St@-|Phe “new standards will resemble oe and} itose of the Northern Central As- showing med Carolina s and making comparisons. rker followed Dr. Adams r his points the statistics | made up to a eer-| The students at East Caro- then leaving the|] ‘ina Teachers College take this “Are we able to support | etter than we were before|} with their teacher and sincere He used the nor-}| friend, Miss Lucille Norton, -- THE -- an BEAUTY leeonomical and to the point. And) Am just such an SCHOOL beautility b Shut, it fa smart pocketbook. It even has by Helena Rubinstein | t Beauty For Our Nails es on what con-| s L set up were softness and | thness. But since then a num-; | yails are, of course, a ant part of hand beauty. 1 be considered beautiful s, with long vs, with little white The fing: a ped. The half-moons net and the cuticle The first step in this treatment instruments to push < the euticle because this causes you must remember ure a part of the skin Secondly In using liquid polish and polish ith some clothes on dress-up oc- for daily classroom and campus wear. They need renewing more frequently than light polishes be- For some time now I have been! and of the case of pneumonia, con-| lconsidering this problem. T want carried. Open, it reveals a com-! audience. , 1 fine dicen aia formally, ten members Tace autiful hand. The] Cleansing to help vou avoid even oecasional |; _| blemishes , “What about }five your like finish, pert to follow and a decided improve- | iment over nature. It even contains creme rouge, its own little compartment, is easy | to even for a filmy nightgown and toothbrush, so that the beautility bag} She stated that the ehureh we will serve in a pinch as an overnight | bag. tof the people’s hatred of religion, the same beauty treatment for every | ezar who was the head of the skin. Dry skins need one type of|jchurch. Religious freedom is now preparations; normal or oily skins | permitted so long as the chureh does | another. But this complication too! not go into polities. has been taken care of in the beau She said that the Russian people} tility bag, where the treatment con-! 4. grossly misunderstand America| tained is varied to individual skin|.; America does Russia. She had a| requirements. Thus if you have SPF ard lime explaining to a group of skin, you will get a bag with 4 Russians that American Negroes are special pasteurized face cream,) not all in chains. They had gotten special skin toning lotion, ete. : only $3.75 and is something no girl) can afford to be without. It was! Because 75 members of last year’s designed especially b ya Parision de- signer of polished fabricoid with a and it comes in black, red, white and | Lake Massapoag and held there in brown. ture of this beautility bag, which|dent body have taken joint action incidentally, would make a marvel-jto abolish wholesale kidnapings of | oust Christmas present, just write | freshmen. in to the Woman’s Interest Syndi- ve They'll be glad to send you The Daily Californian evidently : believes in teaching its readers by problem on which you need advice. cause there’s nothing more hideous than a bright polish that’s peeling. They require the use of more nail polish remover. Most removers leave the nails a little duller, an infinitesi- mal fraction less strong. An oily ness. use only an oily polish remover. YOUR BEAUTY WARDROBE What to do? polish remover is far better, but the nail tonic still needs to be ap- plied immediately after the remover to restore natural gloss and tough- The best way to keep your nails in good condition at all times is to use your nail tonic regularly, a bright polish only for dress occasions and at other times a natural shell pink polish that’s in the very best of taste for campus wear and actually remains on the nails for two weeks at a time. Of course, you'll A cleansing cream, a skin clear- ing cream, a toning lotion, a make- up foundation and make-up: some- thing to keep your hands soft and white despite hard water and wintry weather—all these are beauty neces- sities for the girls who goes away to college and has to look her best at all times, Unfortunately, there’s no traveling with such a series of loose jars and bottles, and there’s no living ‘with them either in the usual small college room where space is limited. tL al edi in prison, which mesulted i Dinner is Served in Home Eco- answer that would be brief, her contaet with doctors at an : : jean hospital, a contact which| Homies Department of Science Building Oo answer is the new}made it possible for her to secure ! ‘a passport and legally to Visit the size and shape of | America. On We Her speech was shot through with! ber 18, at 6:00 witticisms which completely won the) Eegnomies Jun ndle by which it may be e tment: pasteurized) QO), her visit to Russia in 1934,,, oe tle, thorough | che hesitated before entering a sub-| "°° am way esealator, A young commun- a dinner am for a skin clearing ¢ D e : t wor noting her hesitancy, skin toning lotion tol said, “I will show you how to h, ant, mat the esealator. Maybe you will | for the makeup) ccalators in America some day Graphie pictures of such figures oF lk Rasputin and Korinsky added) 7 : interest to her talk. i ep ( = . - 1: : } cige ty t we ne and a hand lotion. | Miss Lois Grigsby introduced the |S ihe Pane faeul ach of these preparations has speaker. : : Mr. and Mrs. Meadow i In_ answering the question, “Ts! Mrs Me acd 9 t at and easy to put away.) Ri a definitely better off since the} y Miss yolution than before?” she said. ¢ Emphatieally, yes.” generous sized box of powder, Jash grower and} “s room for cleansing tissuc -rthrown in Russia, not becau Naturally, I would not recommend | but because of their hatred of the| a he \the idea that they were from seeing As to ec ‘foes ag, com-| eC i = 0 economy the bag, com|a chain gang picture. slete with eight preparations, costs | : = cae ae] co > = =e rood, I \ Thomps 1) t shman class at Massachusetts In- titute of Technology were taken contrasting washable tweed lining,|foreibly to the institute’s cabin at f £. | : chains overnight, Dr. Karl T. If you would like to have a pic-;Compton, president, and the stu- * WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS — and — A HAPPY NEW YEAR For Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS Visit The SMART SHOPPE If you have a personal beauty|repitition. It stated five times in ecession that “it is a little known please write WOMAN’S _IN-jfact that polo, a game of the ancient TEREST SYNDICATE, 522 Fifth| Persians, was invented by Chinese Avenue, New York City. women.” : Te Ge The it o Beautiful Gifts for YOU eee CARTER’S PRINTERY PRINTING - OFFICE SUPPLIES - ENGRAVING Special Prices on Announcements, Notecards, and Art Papers 417 Cotanche 2 Greenville, N. C. Phone 625 CHRISTMAS BELLS ARE RINGING AT THIS STORE! it of Christmas is Ju Special Discount to E.C.T.C. Girls * WILLIAMS THE LADIES STORE In the Store Windows Where You See the Following Placard BUY FROM THEM This STORE Advertises in “THE TECO ECHO” .. and ... APPRECIATES PATRONAGE ... by the ... COLLEGE STUDENTS Let’s Help Those Who Help Us!! LOUISE MARTIN, Business Mgr. — GIB* Here's an American and ign Philco Baby Grand that mak ne ideal at makes the year-round Christmas gift! Philco Foreign Tuning System, Wide Vision Dial, special Electro-Dynamic features. Free demonstra. tion. Less aerial SPECIAL Hols. SAR CHOOSE FROM 52 NEW PHILCOS — $20.90 up Speaker, and many Ogber important Carolina Sales Corporation 5 . a Elizabe es in Mary Clee Dies W" after Short DORMITORY MAT was als COLLEGE FO) 1 Services Held 1 Funera on December ¢ Mrs. Mar in Mar I tur Yelverton da! Street, Walter Kirby, Dr. B. ter, Nathan Lur E all of Roxboro. Willis Jo Judge W. C. Harr A. A. Henderson, L¢ Cunningham, Macl Soh T. Taylor, Finch, all of Raleig L. M. Buchanan, Di Moye, J. H. Blount W.D. Turner, B. arren, J. D. Sim ton, Dr. W. I. We eadows, and the E.C.T.C. all of G Ross Allen, not unter of Floridd the department of ‘Riversity five Vivarium: a sout & red rat snake, Snake, an indigo sn Moccasin. Don Hea , st Northwestern Uni high these days. ¥ wlo flying in the a four other ip expects to aq Pilot’s license soon