stmas Shopping? an ———— ai | The TE LOWELL THOMAS UNABLE TO | ad ATI yOLUM! = s. Mamie Bradsher Dies During Vacation Result of Fall H Dies : Aver Short Illness wAS DORM! TORY MATRON AT THIS COLLEGE FOR YEARS vices Held in Roxboro | recember 28 Funera yradsher, 65, died | Hospital Sun-| at 6:15 o'clock. | only a few days) fall while on duty. Peache ry matron for | i taken to the eol-| rs College, | treatment and. rh to spend the | Mrs. | Groveland | daughter, 116 1 to the his- r 26. survived by three Br her of Palm I. E. Bradsher, Hl. Bradsher, Green- r, Mrs. Edith B. | three grandehil-| Carolyn Hoover of Hooker Bradsher | Tive brothers, E, oe - tA. Webb, South KE. L. Webb, Thomas- | Webb, Long Island, Webb, Durham: three} lt. W. Wilkerson of | James Allen, Louis- nk Harris, Tampa, | as} was formerly Miss of Roxboro. i Eugene A. Brad- | LG0QS, And Society, and held | ‘or seven vears. She iated with the civic i y Elizabeth Hospital | ere | LATE MATRON | MRS. MAMIE BRADSHER WRITES ON DARK FIRED REGION Article to be Published in Leading Tobacco Trade Journal Mr. P. W. Picklesimer, head of the igeography department at East Caro-| In lina Teachers College, has prepared | + an article on the Eastern Dark- ECHO COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937 EFREM ZIMBALIST HERE NEXT TUESDAY D0 aDl ED evan NUMBER 6 UNANGES MADE IN’ [FALL REPORT ON UN TERNATIONALLY KNOWN COLLEGE FACULTY: GRADES GIVEN BY Four New Members are Added for Winter Term | | DEAN C. TABOR REPLACES MRS. DAVENPORT IN MUSIC DEP’T Miss Gladys Bingham Substitutes | for Miss Norton — ees | There are four new members of i faculty for the winter term, one Oe whom is permanent, and three | Who are substitutes for teachers who jhave leave of absence for the term. | Dean C. Tabor of Massachusetts who has been teaching in Peabody | College, Nashville, Tennessee, for ithe past three years, is teaching | public school music in place of Mrs. | Paul Davenport who, as Miss Eu- igenia Thomas, has been teaching in the college for years, and who has been supervisor in the Training School. Tabor holds his musie degree from ithe New England Conservatory of | Music in Boston, and his B.S. and | M.A. degrees from Peabody, where |he has also been working toward his | Ph.D. degree. For three years he ,taught music in the Tennessee Poly- l technic Institute at Cookeville, Ten-| - | Before he left Massachu- setts, immediately after leaving the conservatory he was a radio an- nouncer, hessee, i Miss Gladys Bingham will have charge of the Physical Edueation | Norton, who has been in the hos- | pital ever since her automobile ac- cident in November, and will not be jable to resume her work for some fa ‘time, ily from the State Teachers College /in Hattiesburg, Miss., where she has been teaching, and from which place ishe received her B.S. degree. She |holds an M.A. degree from Peabody In 1918 Fired Tobacco Region. The article! College. taleigh as secretary to/; ‘ : : 1 as secretary to is g geographical interpretation of | Miss Oneida Parks of Gleason, | | | i j { | | | { | | department, in place of Miss Lucille| cent t | Miss Bingham comes direct- | ior-normal or two-year group hav- ; | PRES, MEADOWS 225 Students Fail One or More Subjects; Eighty-three Average 1.7 PRESIDENT MEADOWS SETS OBJECTIVE FOR STUDENTS Pays Beautiful Tribute to Mrs. Mamie Bradsher “The cost of failures in the fall term if reduced to dollars and cents would keep 62 students in college one term, with all necessary expenses | paid,” declared President L. R.| Meadows in his interpretation of | the statistical report made by the registrar of East Carolina Teachers College on grades for the fall term. | The total number of students fail-| ing one or more subjects was 225, of which 130 failed only one course and 29 failed three or more. The total number of credit hours repre- sented was 1,057, or six per cent of all hours scheduled. Freshmen nat- urally had the highest percentage of failures with 29 of the class hav- or more. the lowest percentage with 15.3 hay- ing one or more failures, with Jun- iors just a little lower and Sopho- mores making a big drop almost to the level of Freshmen with 26.1 per The second-year, or senior- normal class ranks only a little be- low the Juniors. The Freshman class had 39.1 per cent of all the ilures, Seniors 10.6 with the sen- ing 8.8. A selected group of eighty-three students having the highest grades { j | averaged 1.7, the seale of grading being from 1 to 5. In this group nine are Seniors, and Juniors and Freshmen tie with 22 each. The the region, and will be published) Tenn., who holds both her B.S. and 'number of hours carried by those in | : e a : 7 : . nal * the latter part of March in the An-| M.A. degrees from Peabody College,| the superior group is a fraction ‘is eritic teacher of the fourth grade | heavier than the general average. VIOLINIST HERE JANUARY 19 | NOTED ENTERTAINER EFREM ZIMBALIST — oa |East Carolina Teachers College } to be Included in 25th Anni- versary Tour by Efrem Zimbalist “EMINENT VIOLINIST MADE | AMERICAN DEBUT IN 1912 Is an Artist of Self-effacing Devo- tion to Lofty Ideals | East Carolina Teachers College will be included in the twenty-fifth fanniversary tour which will carry | Efrem Zimbalist from coast-to-coast ‘this season, bringing him here for ja concert on January 19. | The eminent violinist made his ‘American debut just a quarter of a lcentury ago and threughout the | country his thousands of admirere ‘are uniting to do him special honor. | Zimbalist was first heard by an | American audience on October 27, | 1911, when he appeared as guest |soloist with the Boston Symphony | Orchestra. On that occasion he | played the Glazounow Concerto in | A Minor for the first time in Amer- lica. He was immediately hailed as = artist of exceptional merit. In the twenty-five years that have passed since then, the name of Zimbalist has become synonymous with great violin music. He has played in prac- tically eyery large city in the world. Zimbalist has also established Eighty- Three Students himself as a composer and more re- cently as a conductor. He is the composer of a symphonic poem “Daphines and Chloe” which was |by the Philadelphia Orchestra with On ‘cA LI-A m eric a n’ 4 L 1S t |recently performed for the first time Star Scholars Here Included in Quarterly Report by Regis- trar McGinnis On Friday morning, January 8, an announcement was made by Pres- ident Meadows to the effect that eighty-three students here last quar- ter succeeded in making the All etsy et ear RENEE eee OIE THREE STUDENTS Leopold Stokowski conducting. He is also the composer of an operetta “Honeydew,” a Sonata for violin and piano in G Minor, Three Slavie | Dancers and numerous short violin | 0 10 SrA MEF] compositions. Two years ago he | made his debut as a conductor, di- recting a performance of Tschaikow- Three campus leaders, Misses|Sky’s “Eugew Onegin” which was Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, president | presented by the Art of Musical Rus- fe of the citv wnual Dixie Numbe Tobacco, the . Tree tat : : : roe cily. il Dixie mber of Tobacce , the as the. Training School. taking the Thorough work was the first of of the Woman’s Student Govern-| sia. More recently, he conducted ago she resigned from /most widely read tobacco trade Jour-| place of Miss Alma Browning, who) four objectives which Dr. Meadows, Assoeiation and Louise N.|the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a performance of his most recent American list, conceived and brought cee into being by Dr. H. J. McGinnis, | \id Society to become STORES RRY CHRISTMAS YEAR SE GIFTS Visit SHOPPE ARE RINGING ORE! E.C.T.C. Girls AMS Teachers’ College. | rvices were held in Rox- | ldgar Long Memorial | scopal Church at 3} ber 28, and burial in| crmetery. Services were | the Rev. Dr. W. A. | Greensboro, the Rey. | » of Raleigh, and the | binson of Roxboro. i bearers were: Roger, rell Wilkerson, Regi- and Wallace Harris, bb, Jr., of Roxboro. | cortege left Martin- ineral Home Monday, t 12 o’clock for Rox- allbearers were: W. R. VY. He. Harris, W. A. If. Hunter, J. A. Long, | rfield, S. G. Winstead, ot. W. D. Merritt, Kin- Walter Woody, W. T. bb. E. Love, F. O. Car- Lunsford, G. S. Brooks, E. E. Bradshaw, T. D.! S. B. Davis, Dr. E. J. ‘at Thompson, J. M. igh Woods, W. TT Pass, Thomas, T. E. Austin, . larry Winstead, J. W. Walker, W. I. Newton, ‘es, and Nat V. Brooks, ro. John A. Park, Carl », John Hall Manning, ‘’. Harris, J. E. Thiem, rson, Leroy Allen, C. C. m, MacDonald Fortune, ravlor, and Dr. O. E. of Raleigh; F. E. Brooks, h anan, Dink James, W. S. Ye. J. TH. Blount, J. Key Brown, irner, B. T. Cannon, N. O. ' 1). Simpson, W. Z. Mor- W. T. Wooten, Dr. L. R. vs, and the male faculty of '. ©. all of Greenville. ay} \llen, noted wild animal *r of Florida, recently sent Cepartment of biology at Lehigh rsity five additions to its : a southern corn snake, “d rat snake, a yellow chicken 0 indigo snake, and a water _o Heap, star halfback of ort} hoi cstern University, is flying igh these days. He has been doing lo flying in the plane which he “ four other students bought. ~~ *P xpects to apply for a private Pilot's license soon. nal in America. Mr. Picklesimer, after long study, is an authority on the Dark-Fired Region. Recent acknowledgement by the leading tobacco trade jour- nal comes as well-deserved recog- nition, Mr. Picklesimer joined the col- lege faculty eleven years ago. He holds B.S. and M.A. degrees from George Peabody College and has also done additional graduate study at that school. Says King’s Love of Common - People Motivated Action Dr. L. R. Meadows, president of East Carolina Teachers College ex- pressed the opinion on December 14 that King Edward’s love for the common people of England was more responsible for his abdication than his love for Mrs. Simpson. Doctor Meadows was speaking at a dinner meeting of the Nash and Edgecombe county chapters of the Teachers College Alumnae Associa- tion. After explaining that the King, by his friendship for the common- ers, had inspired the wrath of the conservatives, Doctor Meadows said that the common people of this coun- try are also faced with the opposi- tion of the more conservative ele- ment, who even go so far as to op- pose the education of the masses. “Pertinent Educational Problems of the Day” was Doctor Meadow’s subject. After his exposition of the forces which oppose mass education, he next considered the problems of teacher preparation, teacher tenure of office, and teacher salaries. : Of teacher preparation, he said that colleges must have more time to prepare teachers. He cited East Carolina Teachers College, where the two-year course has already been discontinued, and expressed the be- lief that a minimum requirement of five-years’ training for all teach- ers is immediately ahead. Of teacher tenure of | office, he remarked that security is an aim of today, and that the next legisla- ture should protect all teachers who have demonstrated their ability over iven number of years. Z Without better salaries, Doctor Meadows said, — good ——- * ession an will a pege four) (Please turn to page two) | MISS HOOPER DESCRIBES | PERSONALITY OF THE | MISSISSIPPI RIVER “The Personality of the Missis- sippi River” as described by Miss Emma Hooper, of the English de- partment, entertained the student body of the College during the as- sembly hour on December 15. Since a greater part of her life has been closely associated with the river, her experiences and descriptions were very vividly told. Something of the size of the river and its tributaries, the size of the bridges that span it, its discovery by De Soto, and its early history, helped the students to visualize the river as it is today. “The Mississippi River is like a book,” Miss Hooper brought out “be- cause one must read all parts of it. If one cannot read it, he is entirely lost.” Miss Hooper explained how the river is a thing of usefulness, a be- ing of service, and a person of com- panionship. “Personality,” she said “is that quality that causes a person to be remembered, to be sought again, to be talked about and to be written about.” Then truly the Mississippi does have personality. (Please turn to page two) (Please turn to page two) JEAN LE MEE SAYS AMERICAN COLLEGE LIFE “TOO LOVELY FOR FRENCH STUDENTS” Jean Pierre Le Mee, the 19-year- old French student sent to the United States by his government to make a survey of social life in American colleges, is convinced that college life here would be “too lovely for French students.” Le Mee expressed amazement that American students have such a good time. If the college life in the United States were suddenly trans- planted to my country, he said, the students there “wouldn’t think of working.” As it is at present, life for them is all “work, work, work.” Le Mee’s inspection tour began on September 21. He first visited five colleges on the West coast. En route to the East, he dropped in at the University of Chicago. In the East he visited Columbia University, New York University, Temple Univer- city, the University of Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr, Princeton, and Har- vard. In reference to the five football games he saw, Le Mee said: “At first I thought they were all crazy play- ing such a game. All those boys ready to kill each other and the man whistling all the time. The shout- (Please turn to page four) ing one Of the regular four-year classes, the seniors have college registrar. The list is made up of the star scholars at this col- lege. The average grade of a typ- ical All-American is 1.7. Following are the eighty-three All-Americans for last quarter: Josephine Anderson, Lucille Bailey, Roy Barrow, Lucy A. Barrow, Es- sie M. Batten, Hilda Gray Batten, Ruth V. Batten, Lucille Beaman, Louise Beck, Mary Lily Best, Annie | H. Boone, Hattie Laura Britt, Marguerite Britt, Elizabeth Brooks, | Mary Lou Butner, Madeline Byrum, Elizabeth Carrico, Bettie Castelloe, Catherine Cheek, Katrine Collie, Virginia Cooper, Carrie V. Cotton, Ernestine Creech, Harvey Deal, Margaret Eakes, Mary Alice Frank- lin, Ethel Gaston, Gates, Elizabeth Gillam, Helen G. Gillam, Louise Griggs, Margaret Griggs, Eleanor Harrington, Geral- dine Harris, Bettisue Heath, Ro-| wena Hicks, Pete A. Hill, Maude E. Hinson, J. Weston Hodges, Doro- thy Hollar, Marguerite Hutchinson, Mildred ley, Gladys TIpock, John E. Jenkins, Margaret G. Jenkins, Melva Johnson, Belle Kearney, Ren- nie Lassiter, Elizabeth Layden, Katherine McClees, Flora Ethel McCormick, Margaret McKinney, Eva MeMillan, Edith Modlin, Mar- tha Morrison, Minnie Morton, Prue Collins Newby, Naomi Newell, Ruth Phillips, Lillian Powell, Mag- dalene Powell, C. Ray Pruette, Eliz- (Please turn to page two) Lowell Thomas Unable to Appear Here In February; To Attend Coronation The following letter was received by Miss Katherine Holtzclaw, chaar- man of the Entertainment Com- mittee, explaining that Lowell ‘Thomas will be unable to lecture here in February. In the letter. Mr. S. R. Bridges, president of the Alkahest Bureau in Allanta, sug- gests other celebrity speakers for substitute. Miss Katherine Holtzclaw, Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee, East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, North Carolina. Dear Miss Holtzclaw: I have just now received a very distressing letter from Lowell Thom- as advising that his radio sponsors had decided on the plan of sending him to the Coronation in London next spring instead of the vacation trip to Florida which they have been promising all along. For that reason, he says: “I am afraid there is not a chance in the world now of my getting down your way before next season.” This is going to terribly upset my plans here in Atlanta as well as other places I had planned to send him on this trip which he had promised me faith- fully he would make this winter to Florida and would take care. of these engagements in that connect- ion though, as you know, I could never pin him down to any definite dates. Of course, I understood from the very nature of his radio work that it was impossible for him to fix definite engagements very far in advance but I was not pre- pared for this result. I am rushing this information along to you with the hopes that we may be able to arrange a Satisfactory substitute from those attractions we have available. First: I would like to have you consider Dr. Roy Chapman An- drews in whom I know you have been Martin, business manager of THE Teco Ecxo; and Thornwall Gibson, president of the Men’s Student Gov- ernment Association, represented East Carolina Teachers College at | | works “An American Rhapsody.” Although Russian by birth Zim- balist is in many respects an Amer- j ican artist. He is an American citi- Martha Jane! the Twelfth Annual Congress of the|zen, makes his winter home in New National Student Federation of | York City and his summer home in | America, which met from Decem-| Connecticut, and has two children | ber 28 to January 1, in New York| born in this country. |City. School of Commerce of New| He was born in Rostoy-on-the- | York University, was the host col-|Den, on April 8, 1889. His first lege and the headquarters were in| teacher was his father, who was an Hotel Victoria. orchestra leader. The boy showed. Among the principal speakers for |such extraordinary gifts that when the congress were Chancellor Harry | he was only nine years old he became W. Chase, now of New York Uni-| first violinist in a grand opera or- versity, formerly president of North | chestra. And it was not because his Carolina University; Dr. Walter) father happened to be the distin- Kotschnig, former executive secre-| guished director of the opera house, tary of the ISS; Charles W. Taus-| for the elder Zimbalist was the most isig, chairman of the advisory board |eXacting master Efrem ever had. It of the National Youth Admin-| was only at the insistence of the istration; Professor Jerome Davis,| older musicians that the father final- lof ahe Yale Divinity School; Aubrey | ly consented to entrust his young son Williams, administrator of the tor of American Youth Commis- sions, and Dr. S. Ralph Harlow, of Smith College. Each delegate was appointed to the commission he or she was most interested in. The commissions met separately and their reports were mimeographed. At the final plenary session the reports and resolutions were voted upon. Arthur Norwood, Jr., was re- elected president. The next congress will be held in New Mexico, with the University of New Mexico act- ing as host. Fraternity houses at the Uni- versity of Florida lodge more than 100 more students than the dormi- tories. The fraternities have 600 men, while the dormitories have 491, DR. EDWARDS EXPLAINS WHY STUDENTS FAIL Physical and mental diseases are not major causes of student failure, according to Dr. A. S. Ed- wards, professor of phychology at the University of Georgia. Dr. Edwards has recently pub- lished a phamphlet, “Aetiology of Student Failures in the University of Georgia,” based on eight years of experimentation and compilation of data. |NYA; Dr. Homer P. Rainey, direc-| The pamphlet explains} Guardian | with such important a post. : | In 1903 he entered The Imperial Conservatory in Petrograd, studying ‘under Professor Leopoed Duer. Graduating, he was awarded the coveted gold medal and the Ruben- stein Scholarship of 12,000 rubels. He made his Berlin debut at the age of eighteen, appearing later in Lon- don and on the continent with great success. He stands today at the pinnacle of the musical ladder in popularity and prestige. Zimbalist the Collector Touring holds more than one in- terest for Zimbalist, for every new city means unexplored bookshops; and bookshops and what they con- tain are the violinist’s hobby. His collection of rare editions in almost (Please turn to page four) ENGLISH CLUB DRAMATIC GROUP PRESENTS PLAY The Dramatic Group of the Eng- lish Club, whose chairman is Mil- dred Edwards, presented a most entertaining play in the English club room recently. “What Men Live By,” by Leo Talstory, was the play presented. The characters were: Simon—Susie Gray Cobb; Matrena—Nellie Ricks; n— Hattie Laura Britt; Anna—Georgia Sugg; Irafinoff—Geraldine Tyson; Sonia—Apryle Joyce Harrell; Angel— Madelene By- interested, who is available on Feb-|that most of the students who get/rum; Little Devil—Katie Iris Vin- ruary 8 on his way south, or we/failing grades get them in courses|son; Thedka—Elizabeth (Please turn to page four) which do not interest them. Wilder ; and Michael—Frances Currin. | | dhe TECO ECHO FAST CARQLINA- TEACHERS COLLEGE shed Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina \ Teachers College STAVE ; \ : Rae S. WILLARD, JR. . ; + i Lourse N. MARTIN . j ; 7 ; j + j ; i ; Editor-in-Chiet Business Manager City Editor LA OMITH ASSOCIATE EDITORS Frances Barnes LucittE Lewis Marrua HamittTon HAN “PoKkEY” JOHNSON HWeiten Downinea Mararz Watson MARTIN ise Britt Evans NAH LUNE Sur Speep ial Stal: Elizabeth Layden, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper, Sarah Maxwell, John Crew, Nancy Moore, Patsy McIntyre, Sugg, Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, LaRue Catherine Cheek, Jane Copeland, and Doris tr reia \f $1.00 per College Year Numbers 68, 182 _..........R80m 25 ' as second-elass matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. eo, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. 1936 Member 1937 Associated Collegiate Press Distributors of Collegiale Disest RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT FROM THE STUDENT BODY student body of East Carolina Teachers College, offer these hs as a tribute to the memory of our deceased matron, Mrs. icher, who was ealled home to God, December 27, 1936. her passing we have lost one who for many years closely lives in a manner that was particularly significant and who ir recollections as a kindly friend. ‘ognize above the sense of our own loss, the wisdom and , place for you and receive you into myself. That | may be also.” that His will is ever above our own. And recognizing this promise, we her life on the campus, in the execution of her duties, and | ‘al contacts, we observed a sincerity of purpose and a love for of this school. t a copy of these resolutions be recorded in the files of the Stu- rnment Association. t a copy be sent to the family. | hat a copy be sent to Tur Teco Ecuo and local papers of Grew! sublication | Respectfully submitted. Franees Barnes, Chairman Elizabeth Dixon Johnson Naomi Newell. THE WHEELS GRIND SLOWLY eas Under Ragsdale” was the title of an editorial which ap- fur Teco Ecuo for November 5. The editorial did not re- t lights after eleven p.m. in the basement of Ragsdale Hall but the administration that the eight heurs between eleven and seven | a reasonable minimum amount of sleep for college students. + was th purpose of the editorial in question to call the attention of tion to the darkness which renders day-time study in the all but impossible. area in the men’s basement is limited, and domakbory | directly in front of the windows obstructs much of the light. the brightest summer days, the price that the student must ing industrious is eye-strain and possible headache. During te morning and early afternoon hours and on cloudy days, study of the question. And as the winter progresses, the basement rooms become daily more sure, even more gloomy than in the fall. When diverse extracurricular and extra-campus activities are com- ting for the student’s time, a cireumstance which makes study incon- “ye . * . . a or difficult may enable the student to rationalize his failure te VOPR. It is the obligation of any college to provide the best possible study onditions for the student. But here, as at other colleges, the wheels grind slowly. With the beginning of a new year, merchants over the nation “take inventory.” They earefully examine assets and liabilities to determine Likewise, at this time, it would be well for each of us to take a personal inventory. not done as well in college as we should have, now is the time to get on the right track. College is not a fitting place to loaf. Those of us privileged to attend East Carolina Teachers College should strive to henefit ourselves as well as our “alma mater.” if their business is profitable. If for some reason we have Tutoring bureaus, an old and flourishing institution on most sizable U.S. campuses, are paid by undergraduates to provide them with enough last-minute information to squeeze them through an examination. They are characteristic of such universities as Harvard, Yale and Princeton, where students have enough distractions and enough money to make them a paying convenience. About half of all Harvard students at some point in their eareers patronize one of the five competing tutoring schools; there is one which advertises a “Pay-As-You-Pass” system that guaran- tees a grade of D and charges a sliding scale-rate thereafter.—Time. Health of the school child is being neglected. The majority of children suffer from recognizable physical defects most of which are readily cor- rectable in childhood. Medical examinations of many thousands of school children have established such defects in vision, hearing, teeth, nose and throat, lungs, nutrition. Children are left out of games, fail their school tests, sit stupidly in grades far below their ages, not because of intellectual deficiency, but solely because of physical handicaps. (It costs 12 cents to test a child for hearing, but $60 for a pupil to repeat a grade.) Vast sums are spent on hospitals and other institutions to care for adults many of whom are crippled in health from the culmination of defects that were correctable in school days but are so no longer. (Howard W. Haggard, professor of physiology, Yale University.)—Vital Speeches of the Day. Pe GUM-CHEWERS GET GONG Gum-chewers commonly fall into two classifications. First, those who synchronize their mouths with their pencils. Sec- ondly, those who chew accord- ing to the speed of the lecturer. However, at East Carolina Teachers College, there seems to be another distinct type which chews gum only in formal dress. Let us recall this situation: A formal dance here is progress- ing in its usual stilted manner. Serious-faced gentlemen are dancing with mature-for-the-oc- casion ladies. Suddenly a vio- lent spop! spop! spop! inter- rupts the music. Oblivious of the glares thrown in her direc- tion, a girl is chewing gum, and advertising it by sounds which are unpleasant, to say the least. Do you get the contrast? Gum-chewers have always pes- tered Society, and no doubt al- ways will. But can’t the habi- tual chewers at this college show an ounce of consideration for others and confine their gum- chewing activity to moments of solitude? Every East Carolina Teachers College student, whether con- -- THE -- BEAUTY SCHOOL by Helena Rubinstein Sometimes I think that New Year resolutions are silly. By the time you finish reforming your- self down to the most picayune and insignificant details (on paper ) you're feeling so virtuous at hav- ing recognized all your faults, and happy in the sense of a good deed well done, that actually doing some- thing about your failings seems anti- climatic. This is all very well for the fancy, do it up with a frill resolutions: for the faults you don’t really mind hav- ing. It’s fatal where your looks are concerned. Beauty isn’t ach- ieved in the hour before a date. Certainly it isn’t achieved by mere wishful thinking. For instance, you know that you are interested in doing something about your looks. Quite frquently it oceurs to you that life would be so much simpler and pleasanter if only you were a tall, willowy blond with large, expressive eyes, a marvel- ous complexion that was always in the pink of condition, and a gor- scious of the fact or not, ‘has an effect on the reputation of the college—either positive or nega- tive. There’s no doubt as to the category into which the gum- chewers fall. FACULTY PASSES ON ENTERTAINMENT RECOMMENDATIONS —— The recommendations printed be- low were made by the entertainment committee and approved by the fac- ulty on January 8, 1937. In regard to Number 3, requests for entertain- ment dates for the present quarter must be filed with the chairman of the Entertainment Committee before February 1. 1. That the motion picture ma- chine shall not be used for ‘‘Small Pay’’ entertainments, but that in- stead, several good moving pictures other than the Saturday evening shows be shown each quarter. 2. That every entertainment put on by a student organization be su- pervised by a member of staff or faculty member acting as adviser. 3. That all requests for student entertainment dates be filed with the chairman of the Entertainment Committee as follows: those for en- tertainments to be given in either the winter of the spring quarter must be filed before the beginning of the quarter when the event will take place; and those for entertain- ments to be given in the fall quar- |these regularly, ter must be filed within the first two weeks of that quarter. 4. That a student secure the ap- proval of her faculty adviser before program. Katharine Holtzclaw, Chair. Entertainment Committee. CHANGES MADE IN COLLEGE FACULTY (Continued from page one) has a leave of absence for the win- ter term. Mrs. C. L. Fountain, who as Miss Martha Lancaster was at one time a critic teacher in the old Model School, will have charge of the third grade for the winter term in place of Miss Eunice McGee, who is in Duke Hospital recovering from an operation. Mrs. Fountain is a reg- ular teacher in the Tarboro schools, but has a leave of absence for the term. New Hostess Mrs. Sue Hyman Bowden, now of Greenville but formerly of Rocky Mount, has been added to the staff of dean of women as hostess of Wil- son Hall in place of Mrs. Mamie Bradsher, who died recently. Mrs. Bowden is a sister of Miss Elizabeth Hyman, critic teacher in the Train- ing School. She has been taking work in the College leading to the A.B. degree, and has been student- assistant in the dean’s office for the past year. We hear there’ll be ‘‘Pennie’’ from heaven for Robert Pittman this quarter. It’s also rumored around that a certain senior girl is planning to ‘‘vet hitched’’ next week. (Better keep the news from Walter Win- chell—he doesn’t spare names. ) ‘Ten days or fifteen dollars.’’ ‘‘T’ll take the fifteen bucks, your honor.”’ From the looks of some of the| things,” she said. men students, we are sure they still remember the holidays. “Fatty” Clark, the 355 pound guard who played with the versity of Arkansas in 1930 and ’31, was the largest college football player in the world. geous figure. Parisian dressmakers, and person- You think about the wonders accomplished by famous ality coiffures and how Norma Shearer turned from an ugly duck- ling into a swan. And then you fall asleep or find you've arrived at your destination; and that’s that. | Well, this year I think you ought to change all that. Make up your mind to do one thing at a time— and do it. Don’t tell anyone about) your resolve, but just wait until the | reform becomes obvious to all your! friends through actual accomplish- | ment. Suppose this year you make | up your mind to concentrate the first month on getting to bed at a reason-| able honr, thus dispelling those rings you're beginning to develope under your eyes. Next month you devote | to attaining the hair-brushing habit; | the month after to good posture. | By the end of the year you'll have | achieved something really worth-| while and you'll be good looking| into the bargain. | | Say it’s your complexion that, bothers you more than anything | else. Don’t wait till you get home, | till exams are over, till there’s| nothing else to do before beginning. | If you do, you'll never begin-—and | you'll never be beautiful. Start now. Get the pasteurized cleansing cream that you’ve been meaning to get for the past six months. Get the beauty grains that will do away | with occasional blackheads. Use | be true to your month by month beauty resolutions—and | a beautiful New Year will be yours! If you have a personal beauty agreed taking part in any entertaimment problem on which you need advice, please write Womans Interest Syn- dicate, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City. FALL REPORT ON GRADES GIVEN BY PRES. MEADOWS (Continued from page one) in his first talk before the students for this quarter, set up for them to work for and he used the above statistics to show the need for bet- ter work. The other objectives he used were: constructive leadership that knows values and does not quib- ble over non-essentials; codperation with the faculty in reaching her scholastic standards; and, last, through their loyalty to the ideals of the College, to adopt its motto and prepare to serve a larger num- ber of people with a higher type of service. President Meadow’s first words to the students were those paying a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Mamie Bradsher, a member of the staff who died during the holidays. He spoke of how greatly she was loved by the girls, not only by those who are now living on the campus but by thou- sands who had known her in the eight years she had been on the staff. MISS HOOPER DESCRIBES PERSONALITY OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER (Continued from page one) “As we read of the progress that is being made, we see how the edu- cation of man is like the conquest of the river—straight and narrow but very deep, free for service, hap- py in giving, controlled in his pas- sions. Only thus, can the fine per- sonality of man or river fulfill its place in the Creator’s scheme of In concluding she said that in a few days she hoped to be riding| Mary E. Taylor, Ruth H. Thomp-|‘‘It’s only from my mother.”’ along the river’s driveway that willjson, Marie Tripp, Vernon G. Ward, be lighted by many colored li == Christ |Southern California had lolympie star he would have had t ights| Judson White, George Uni-| and to see the river, not at flood tide| Irene Willi. of terror, but in its normal height — THIS — COLLEGIATE WORLD Carleton College students who dine at Burton Hall turned the tables on Miss Boyce, the dietitian. When Miss Boyce lost her voice temporarily, disgruntled gourmets seized the opportunity to berate her for serving certain dishes which they dis- like. Since she is help- less to answer them, the voiceless Boyce is enduring a lot of pun- ishment. But she has the upper hand even now, for she still has a voice in the food choice. A little, blond co-ed at the University of Utah germinated the “kissing strike” that paved the way for sim- ilar movements on many of the college campuses throughout the country. During a laboratory class, she pressed a glass slide to her lips. placed it under a microscope and screamed when she saw millions of bacteria dividing before her eyes. Co’eds all over the campus took action and declared a “kissing- strike” that included most of the girls. ‘“Seabs” who refused to join the “anti-oseulation” drive ration- alized to appease the anger of strik- ing females and to retain their par standard of exchange with the Utah men. “Kissing may not be so dangerous if you use the right technique,” argued one germ-defying co-ed. Another suggested that although bacteria may “go to town” under the microscope they are pretty helpless in the dark. A freshman girl declared, “If you kiss hard enough, you can kill the germs.” : Angered at being deprived of ro- mance, the men organized an Oscula- tion League to combat the resolute women. The leagues’ first step was to call a strike on all dates. This trend brought matters to a head. Science versus romance. There were no two ways about it. Since the men were unyielding the girls had to “kiss and make up.” If the burglar who looted a frater- | nity house at the University of been an some chance of getting away with his pilferings. He ran down the dark avenue as fast as he could go, but faster foot- steps gained on him. Before he got a block away, he was tackled from behind—tackled by Harold Small- wood, national 400 meter champion. LETTERS... to the Editor To the Editor: It seems as if something could be done about this method of registra- tion we have. We stand out in a crowd and are shoved from one side of the walk to the other by people pushing and hollering on every side, stepping on you (and if you happen to have on your best shoes—well that’s just too bad.) I stood in that crowd for an hour and a half to pay my tuition in a- bout five minutes. When I finally did get through my legs were trem- bling so (from the shoving of those around me) I could hardly walk. Some students stood in line two hours (or as one girl said, “as long as I can remember.”’) As much space as there is on this campus it seems there would be some place for all of us to register instead of over one thousand students try- ing to squeeze through one doorway to transact business that will keep us in college for three months. Well, here’s hoping that something will be done by spring quarter so that we will be able to register much easier, and quicker.—A Student. To the Editor: Why not give us a short writeup on all of the basketball boys? And please tell the boys numbers and their names. We surely would ap- preciate it. We would like to know who our boys are when we go to the ball games. Give us a tip. Sincerely, A Student. EIGHTY-THREE STUDENTS IN “ALL-AMERICA” LIST (Continued from page one) abeth Rivers, Martha Scoville, Sue Speed, Nancy B. Sperling, Mattie B. Stovall, Mary B. Strickland, Harding Sugg, Jennie G. Taylor, Willard, amson, Annie Pearl Wil- son, Margaret Wilson, Annie E. peaceful mood of the| Windley, Rosa Womack, Valeria Womack. ™! , a YA ‘ZB ZA, or — ll Approximatety 97% OF THE COLLEGE PRES- Gz, flue vouncest | COLLEGE STUDENT FOR FIVE _ | 1917-1918. NOT A View: CONSECUTIVE | POLY PLAYER Wes | FROM ANY GA): changing seats with me, girl?’’ Take it or leave it. If you can’t leave it, take it: Calfee (at the movies): ‘“‘Are you sure you can see o.k.?”’ Lookin’ Over the Campus \__With C. Ray Pr: Resolutions for th: Miss Mack — To Object of his affection: “‘Posi-| Chemistry Class. tive.’”’ Joe Braxton—To Ditto: ‘‘And your seat’s comfort-| entirely. able?’’ Second Ditto: ‘‘Yes.”’ First Ditto: ‘‘Would you mind little After extensive re- search, we are pre- pared to submit the average college man’s interests in order of preference. 1. Himself. Himself. Himself. Football. Himself. Athletics. His family. . Himself. 9. The weather. 10. Himself. We hope the above information will prove valuable to the young women here in making conversation with the eru-| HAIR Ws we dite eo-eds. Is jeat less. _ What not to do, when and where! not to say what, what not to wear, are topics discussed at the ‘‘Charm School’? at Purdue University. Or in simpler language, what- ever you’re doing, don’t do it. You can’t go FAR wrong. Get it? | . And who is that certain ‘inca | ogy lady who sez she made fifty reso- lutions this year just becuz she ‘‘likes to break rules’’? (Don’t ask us, cuz we only heard.) And speaking of resolutions, here, are a few suggestions. 1. Don’t study TOO much. (There’s plenty of time for that next summer when you can’t do anything else.) 2. Attend all athletic contests. (You may not understand the game but that’s all right. Mystery, they say, lends enchantment, or some- thing. Aryway, if you are in a borrowing mood—.) 3. Don’t try swimming with the goldfish. (They resent ‘‘pajama clad’? company, and are contem- plating a petition to the Board of Trustees.) Yes, they say an egotist is a self- made man worshipping his maker. (Wonder if there are any self-made women. ) Was it really a coincidence that the local chapter of Phi Sigma Pi presented its ‘‘Mock Faculty’’ at the same time a faculty meeting was in progress? Well, anyway, reports are that Sinclair is still dodging Dr. Frank. We understand that Miss Hunter has solved the problem of which ee oe the egg. is egg’s way of per- petuating itself.”’ _— A friend (1) seeing Bill, laugh- ing over a letter remarked: ‘‘That must be a sweet letter, kid.’’ ‘*Oh, no!’’ was the quick reply. “Pokey” Johnson lip stick. to send a A Christmas cards. Bill Pratt— To be at Charles Guy—To tal Sam Dees—To let alone. Alton dancer. Adrian Ayers—To st) many questions on class Ruth Cagle—To n Payne—To teacher. Ambrose Irwins— | Francis Sinclair—T: ing cigars. Tom Dennis—To cigars. Alvah Page—To « of practice teaching. Joseph Hatem—To money he can. I see that the cours: has moved its Shorty’s new pi: Smoke Shop. Chauncey Calfee, Beant boy, is back in school wit! new laughs, and a heaith ion. Ruth Cagle is looking fer Agent. I wonder why’ Who is the boy that in the sticks that when 1 has to get a mule and cart his belongings to the fr=' station? Guess who! We have one young man in tt college, that has such # strons back that he can raise a 1() pound sack of flour up off the gree th his teeth, his hands behin’ . No other than Mr. Francis Sine!s!' There was some evidence of the girls at the Louisburg-P(C't game the other night applauding more for Louisburg than for ECTC. Please girls, let’s applaud for our ow team. Thank you. 3 Fran Ferebee has a 1¢¥ tooth in- stalled in his head on the install- ment plan. You can't even tel] it’s bogus. The soda shop has a new carpet, and a new girl customer. ‘This gi customer is often seer With some Bill Pratt, lately. The Social hour at the Building is lacking. Lackin A record called “Pennies Heaven.” Caesar had his Brutus, Greece had its Alcibiades, France 1ts Louis XVI, but Chauncey Calfee has ge or mud in his eyes, I cant which. Mary Hooks has a new ring and | I can’t tell whether it’s engagement, dinner, or a wedding ring. Mr. Cummings: ‘“‘What would| Adrian Ayers, you do with 24 after crossing date line? Dickey : ‘‘I’d use it sleeping.”’ the international] the sum of $1.00 for his his friends as “Jew, to this institution. My, but days are modern! MARY H. GREEN Miss Mary H. Gre of the faculty in t! ment, ° Carolina. for thre. ' Carolina. teachin fath grade English. here Since the | Mer term of 19: When questioned econ bobby Miss Greene replied Seeks, of course. I have Wable old books, a few firs and a large selection (f Rer) of books on Shake Americ.) literature.” or af Miss Greene has travele os of the United Sta ew England and has fe into Mexico to t. You ing, sincere, frank, a ; ly, Miss Greene has the r ~¥e of the student body. Hi mg Personality and arti make her stand out as a < ual on the campus. = EMMA L. HOOP E,. Emma L,. Hooper, Me was born in : ppl, and received mentar ondary ther Hooper daughte South, ceived educatid sissippi ter’s de the Un Virgini |G E {FOR TWO FULL YEARS | 1917-1918, NOT A VIRGINIA | POLY PLAYER WAS EsecTED { FROM ANY GAME FoR | PERSONAL FOUL Lookin’ Over | the Campus -.With C ccna . Ray Pruett: has : +. wonder wny. e boy that lives so Tar when it rams, he mule and cart to bring railroad that rings to the first Guess who! ‘ve one young man in the hat has such a strong back TOO pound sack with his No raise a » off the ground hands behind him. an Mr. Franeis Sinclair. vas some evidenc f the the Louisburg-ECTC § er night applauding more urge than for ECTC. Please _let’s applaud for our owt team. nk you. Fran Ferebee has a new tooth mm ‘led in his head on the install- plan. You ean't even tel] it $ mer 18 often seen Rill Pratt, lately. { aesar had his Brutus, ts Alcibiades, France } I. but Chauncey Calfee has in his eyes, I cant 5Vi or mud WwW hich Mary Hooks has a new 708 | can’t tell whether it’s engageme® dinner, or a wedding ring: to jd} Adrian Ayers, commonly age iy) his friends as “Jew,” had to F al} the sum of $1.00 for his te ete 'to this institution. My. days are modern! »RANCES WAHL oo | tion for the Student Government As- es Wahl, a member of | sociation, served as id park ae a ctor saay $ president of her | : nes | class for all four years, played sub- | She Wis born 1 sh 5 iss ni stitute on botl 1 : | 1 class and varsity Paris, Arkansas, | arsity and received her | lege clock. | Miss Hooper succeeded pre-college educa: | in xecomplishing the last feat by tion there. She! hanging her class colors fron ei received a two-| top of the clock tower + a) ar diploma | the ne = wished the colors of her class to | Siis Ss ate > ‘The i a » j a \ tate each-| be in evidence. The following day College in| Miss Hooper was called to the of- Conway, \ \ ve oceasion of a basketball game and | from Crs degree from Pea-| you stop the college clock?” in Nashville, Tenn. Vahl received her M.A, Columbia University. In the end the wind received the blame for twisting the colors around the hands ) y. |of the clock. Strangely enough, the sadent in college Miss} hands of the clock were stopped on .s president of the stu-| the exact score of game! organization, vice| Miss Hooper has taught English basketball teams, and stopped the col- | | makes her Arkan-| fice of the dean and greeted with the sas, and her B.S.) question, “Emma Hooper, why did all her hours out of the classroom in finding and writing items of pub- lic interest concerning the school. Her associates find her busy, full of enthusiasm and vitality, an in- teresting and entertaining conversa- tionalist and a dependable, helpful friend. She has been editorial ad- viser of Tur Teco Ecuo since its birth in 1926. ALICE LUCILLE TURNER Miss Lucille Turner, supervisor of practice teachers in English and professor of English, was born in It was the! Pulaski, Tennessee, where she still home. S he. attended Martin Junior College, Peabody College, where she received her B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees, and the University of Chi- cago. Miss Tur- ner wrote her dis- sertation on “A Study of the Sewanee Review with acting president ef|in the high schools of Yazoo City cod seeretary and treas- Jackson, and Hattiesburg, in Mis. Nikatima Literary So-|sissippi, and in a junior college in | Mannsfield, La. She once coached has held positions in| boys basketball. Miss Hooper has rossett and Fort Smith been a member of the faculty of East in Arkansas and has} Carolina Teachers College ‘since the i raining School of East es of 1924, ers College since J n Miss Hooper has written a Christ- 'mas story, “Mary of Nazareth,” and tennis have been) which she has read to many groups | cobbies but at present} on the campus and which has been aed in hiking, seience| read to women’s clubs in other parts reading. She has also of North Carolina. The “Episode | with Girl Reserves, | On the Founding of East Carolina as councillor for a| Teachers College,” that was given j Historical Introduction.” (A part of this dissertation was republished in the Review during the year it cele- brated its fortieth anniversary. ) While a student in college, Miss Turner was associate editor of the coliege annual, and vice president and chairman of the program com- imittee for the YWCA. Miss Turner has had a varied teaching experience, having been an assistant teacher in English and Latin at Martin College; principal of a county high school near her home; head of the English depart- ny Fort Smith. |in the Wright building on the has traveled widely inj ning of November 20, 1936, and that together with eriences in college and | Hooper. | ave well fitted her for, eve- | Miss Hooper has served as an ad- | \f VLISS Wahl has discon-| years and her work with this group) rk as ipervising the work of | of all YWCA members. ment at the State Normal School, Jacksonville, Alabama; instructor at was | Peabody College while working for both written and coached by Miss|her doctorate; and a teacher here since 1926. Reading Spencer and eighteenth hs on doing here.| viser £ WO | has been doing here. | viser for the YWCA here for many | century “Esteemed Farces and En- tertainments” is one of Miss Tur- a critic teacher has won a place for her in the hearts ! ner’s hobbies while the other is “buy- However, | ing old books when I can, and read- ie practice teachers. | Miss Hooper’s influence has not been | ing about collections of fascinating . . i . . . . now eoming in con-! felt in this one organization alone. Miss 'books which I can’t afford.” larger group of girls; Her hobby, dramatics, has brought | Turner says that “going places” also | of whom agree that) her into contact with numerous) might be considered a hobby. Miss others. Her work as a teacher has cense of humor, | been highly praised by her students. way that wins the con- | students. Her high! v, and depth of char-| ir best friends. KeCT MAMIE E. JENKINS Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, North ring students to strive | Garolinian for generations back, and west as teachers. belonging to the “Granville County — | Jenkinses,” VARY H. GREENE Hl. Greene, a member | in the English depart- | rn in Abbe ille, South | she her | early education. | Methodist minister and hence spent her early life ‘rom place to place, a having lived, gone to school, or taught in all sections of the state-—the Pied- mont, coastal, and moving received From high school | she went to Agnes | Scott College in} : Decatur, Georgia, | mountain where she received | : her A.B. degree] . : education was _ in 1924. In i925, ceived in private schools, beginning Miss Greene at-| With kindergarten at the age of tended summer | three, and continuing through va- school at the Uni | O°" schools including a “Select niversity in 1928 and | Jenkins never attended a_ public work in the University | School. When she entered college, -n the summer of 1936, She found to her surprise that she ing undergraduate work | Was a sophomore, possibly due to Miss Greene was editor | the fact that she was far advanced ege newspaper for two in the study of Latin. a member of a writers tending Trinity College (now Duke ‘lee club, an honorary 80- l niversity ) for three years she re- Hege activities, and of ceived her A.B. degree, being one : Alpha (now Phi Beta | the first four girls to go through | that institution on equal terms with lmen and receive degrees. She took part in many campus activities and teaching tenth and elev- holds a Phi Beta Kappa key. sani English. She has been graduation Miss Jenkins has sei che beginning of the sum- as president of Trinity — an f 1928. ja member of the Duke Counei ae syestioned concerning her Miss Jenkins received oa — < Greene replied, “Buying degree from Columbia — curse. I have some val- and has done more univ — _ hooks. a few first editions| S)Ce receiving her degree t 0G a rere selection (for a begin- fore, with another full year . — cooks on Shakespeare and | eral summers at Columbia, . — eneetae at other places, among them the Greene has traveled in most University of vencee oe ¢ the United States except Her —- — al eland and has been far from the grades up» pene sta Mexico to see a bull third grade in Durham schoots, mys and modern languages 1 Martha Washington College, English in Wil- mington high school, Granada Col- lege in Mississippi, and East Caro- lina Teachers Training School and College from the opening. She has been active in the AAUW and the National Council of Teachers of cher Miss Greene served ears at Honea Path, South _cincere, frank, and friend- Greene has the respect and ‘ie student body. Her charm- conality and artistic taste » stand out as a distinct m- on the campus. EMMA L. HOOPER - Emma L. Hooper, professor ‘ish, was born in Edinburg, ppi, and received her ele- mentary and sec- ondary education there. Miss Hooper is a true daughter of the South, having re ceived her early education in Mis- sissippi, her mas- ter’s degree from the University of Virginia, a 7 taugiit in Louisiana. While attending Mississipp! State Colleve for Women, where she re- ceive’) her bachelor’s degree, Miss Hooper helped write the constitu- bies are might-have-beens because books and magazines crowd out the things that she would like to im . dulge in. Her early interests, must is in New York, or some other city where she revels in attending real is the daughter of a) regions. | Her elementary re-| ‘School for Young Ladies” and the | iss | { After at-| and dramatics, are revived when she d| Miss -| YWCA, another year | Miss Turner is a member of the |Modern Language Association of | | Ameri va, Kappa Delta Pi, state treasurer of Delta Kappa Gamma, | ‘and former president of the Green- i ville bramch of the AAUW. | Among other interesting facts ‘about Miss Turner, she says that “in ‘junior college I once won a prize \for writing the best story but 1 was ‘told later that it wasn’t because mine was so good but because the others bad! “Qnee in a while I have an article published; once in a while I have ‘one come back home ‘just eause’.” | Miss Turner spent much of the /summer of 1934 in Europe. | Miss Turner has been outstanding ‘as a member of the faculty here. 1 1 i were so | She gives freely to others of her store ‘of knowledge, experience, and collee- | tions of valuable material and equip- ‘ment which she has been acquiring over a number of years from various places including Europe. Miss Turner is truly a teacher of iteachers. Through her love of her | work she has led her students to find | real joy in teaching. Her many files ishow a neatness and accuracy 1n Or- |ganization that make them invalu- able as an aid to study and teaching. | Miss Turner has a definite and kind- lly insight into the characters of her istudents and a friendly attitude to- ward them. LOIS GRIGSBY Miss Lois Grigsby, a teacher of English, comes from a family that has been Tennesseean for five gen- erations, and Virginian before that. As a child, Miss Grigsby received the usual elementary and secondary education in country schools of Ten- nessee. She then attended prepara- tory school for one year and Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity in Delaware, Ohio, for two years. (The lat- ter is a college of world-wide con- tacts and one which has the rep- utation of having produced more Methodist bishops than any other. ) Miss Grigsby then took time out to teach “odds and ends” for two years in her home high school. Follow- ing those years of teaching, she re- turned to Ohio Wesleyan for her B.A. In college Miss Grigsby’s special outside of her work, were Writers’ Club, Phi- losophy Club, and Women’s Athletic Association. (She won her numerals in field hockey and her college let- ter in girls’ baseball. Grigsby wo mist 4 she played in the orchestra, did some work for the periodicals, and served on the stu- council. She holds rigsby taught Eng- lish from the seventh grade through gr the twelfth, served as head of the (Please turn to page « four) ja valuable aid to Well, the Pirates have played five games, and have won three. Both losses have been since Christmas. Guess the lay-off was TOO much for them. Anyway Coach Farley is expecting the team to greatly im- prove within the next week or so. Bill Shelton, a newcomer to ECTC, and all-state high school forward from Danville, Va., is high seorer so far. His roommate, Powell, has been supporting him with fine passwork. Some of the women students here at ECTC either have very poor school spirit, or are unable to dis- tinguish their own team from the visiting team. You know, they yell almost as loud for the visitors as for their OWN team. ECTC beat Morehead Shelton scored 22 points. 64-12. The women’s squad seems to be having quite a_ bit of dissension these days. Not taking either side, but do hate for the team to lose Gladys Miller, one of the best for- wards ever to attend East Carolina Teachers College. NEW STUDENTS LANGUAGE FILM DEPARTMENT CREATED The exhibition of foreign films in universities throughout America having doubled in the past year as language study, has caused John S. Tapernoux, president of the French Motion Pic- ture Corporation, to announce the creation of a new student’s Language Film Department, under the super- vision of Mr. N. Vaillancourt. Films of international importance, not necessarily French productions, will thus be made available to col- leges everywhere in the United States. “The new department,” said Mr. Tapernoux, “will devote itself en- tirely to the furthering of college interests, and will feature foremost a specialized service for all lan- guage professors and language or- ganizations.” Continues with greater re- ductions on all Footwear to make room for early Spring Styles... COBURNS SHOES, Inc. “Your Shoe Store” “SHOULD SUSPEND Dr. Oberteuffer, at Ohio State, Suggests Moratorium on Rules Regulating Eligiblity of College Athletes Suggesting a moratorium = on complicated rules and programs regulating the eligibility of college athletes, Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer, non-coaching professor of physical education at Ohio State University, recommends the system of govern- ing used by Amherst College. “Perhaps we should suspend all rules and start over,” he said. “Let’s find out what college games are for really. For 85 years, more or less, we have been piling rule upon rule without ever stopping for a careful analysis. “All this time some enthusiastic coaches and directors | of athletics have been responding to} the victory-hungry public by going to all lengths to produce winners. | “Tt is suggested that the solution | of this problem lies in an examina- tion of fundamental concepts (of amateurism) and in a return to sim- plicity of administration.” Over- Commenting in The Journal of Higher Education upon eligibility recommendations recently made by the president of the University of North Carolina, he said they are “so firm, so rigid, and so reaction- ary as to stun those who have been hoping for some mite of liberalism.” Dr. Oberteuffer pointed out that “one is amazed by the number and complexity” of constitutions of high | school athletic associations and col- lege conferences. “There are age limits, scholarship standards, transfer rules, amateur rules, and freshmen rules. And the history of each one is that it is formulated to control some trouble- some situation—without counting the cost of those who might be try- ing to foster athletics for the benefit of all boys regardless of age, income, or previous condition of servitude.” Dr. Oberteuffer congratulated Amherst College for the simplicity D-0-END-10%6 A GIFT INSPIRED BY SENTIMENT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH See our display for attractive new styles $2 00D ED ADD DD (1 AND END ! The SMART SHOPPE DEDEDE CY We Are Featuring for This Month . LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED HOSE For 49¢c First Quality — Ringless WE DELIVER CHARLES STORES CO., INC PIRATES DEFEAT Women’s Team Defeats Chowan College, 50-8 —— “Tee” Martin and Blanton Lead Local Offense; Holleman Scores Five of Chowan Points —_———— of its athletic constitution. “These rules, all under the juris-| diction of the college itself, are: | First, an athlete must be physically | in good condition to play; second,| The women’s basketball team de- a must be in good standing as 4| feated the Chowan quintet, 50-5, in student, and third, he must have) : been a student there for one year of | their first game orientation. : this season. “Tee”? Louise Martin, star of last back this and tied for scoring honors with “Mickey” Blanton, also a member of Each 14 Newby, a newcomer to “Three simple rules—are they im-| year’s sextet, is practical of administration in the | Southern Conference, or the West-| ern, or the Ohio, or in ference ¢” year, any con- I ilast year’s team. scored Dr. Oberteuffer stated that per- pours. haps we are not yet in the position | ECTC, played a fine game at for- to place too much confidence in| ward, scoring a total of ten points. the other fellow. If we do need: and bigger and better and more restric- tive rules, “then let us retain some | Stephenson Rogerson played well as guards for the local team. lawyers and give them six want: Holleman and Adams did all the to draw up statutes infallible and Hol- trained leman netted 5 points, and Adams, 3. Lineups: ECTC scoring for Chowan College. all-embracing, and place a sheriff in every athletic department to guard against infractions.” Forwards: ; (10, Blanton Martin (14), Beamon (2), a kett (2); guards: At McMillin, Stephenson, and Rogerson. LOUISBURG TEAM Chowan—Forwards: Jilcott, Hol- leman (5), Adams (3), Long, and ae | Freeman; guards: Payne, Jenkins, Bill Shelton Leads Offense With Mathews, Hill, and Coward. Twenty-six Points | Score at half, ECTC Chowan (5). | East Carolina Teachers College | cagers defeated Louisburg 39-24,|with nine points, led the losers. Teachers: Forwards—Shelton 26, ‘ NEG@WDY son, (25), last Friday night to register their) first win of the New Year. Camp- | Stowe 2, Ayers, Ferebee, Calfee, bell College defeated the Teachers, Tharrington. _Center—K. Martin 30-23, earlier in the week in the 2. Guards—Powell, Ridenhour 9, opening game of the 1937 schedule. Roebuck. Coach Bo Farley’s outfit gained Louisburg: Forwards—Cooper 3, the lead in early play and remained | Brinn 4, Watson. Center—Crawley in front throughout. 19. Guards—Robinson 3, Newsome Shelton was the big gun on at-|3, West, Newton 2, Shannonhouse, tack. He tallied 26 points. Crawley, | Fox. a ATTENTION STUDENTS! ot ik: Attend YOUR Basketball Games and Yell for YOUR Teams THEY NEED YOUR SUPPORT! Entire Stock of Winter Dresses 1.74 2.74 3.74 5.74 7.74 9.74 Entire Stock of Winter Coats and Suits VY. PRICE January LS, 1937 THE TECO ECHO INTERESTING | With The FACULTY (Continued from page three) English department in a high school, | : and later was the assistant principal | served on the faculty here for only in another high school. After do- three months, has made a place for ing advanced work in Columbia lt wih himself on the campus. The grad-| § versity, the degree of Master of - uate students speak highly of his) was conferred on Miss Grigsby. _ |work as an instructor in advanced Since coming to East Carolina | work. Dr. Baughan has had many i 7 Harold Begbie Teachers College, Miss Grigsby has | interesting experiences, having trav- all things a fiddler. _Above all things ‘What Makes Us Seem So been a member of the English de-| eled in many parts of this country, | l he is an artist of singular and self- Queer?” partment and is active in other col-| Canada, Mexico, Central and South) § effacing devotion to lofty ideals. He By David Gostent lege work, having mvel oe CWOM| Aneries Cube, cua ed seems to love — eae than he y Vav y adviser for a number of years. She| France. The trip to Central and|{ : loves himself. When he believes in ico : | * ee” = in his three story New York house. : composition he plays it again and has a deep and active aig a mm | South Ame rica was — = | i driving from| Volumes for which a professional yee e et : people about her and in their prob-| by his winning of the Seripps-How- | i ares front; might have paid a small fortune the| oe ec nae poe oo ft lems. Her delightful sense of humor ard and Panama Steamship essay | i eae g : . vos aoa : y ‘ , “pre bs nt « : S. . . i ‘ ‘ Pan i i eventually overcome the mertia 0 oe cnaloce aA On| ¢ : | > like ths st | ean| famous artist picked up for 4 8098. a. true art Lowell Thomas Unable To : and her ability to analyze a egy n rc ontest. His hobby like that of most | | His prize is a dingy paper-cov-|)., art. Appear Here in February; from more than one viewpoint, 0-| English teachers, is collecting old ' To Attend Coronation) gether with the attitude of friend- | hooks. Dr. Baughan adds that “eol- | | |liness and quiet dependability that} Jecting rejection slips” from articles characterize Miss Grigsby’s rela-| that he had hoped to have published | ¢ hed hi 1 igl hi } little later tionship with her students and other jight be considered a second hobby. | watched his career are well aware|might get him there a lHtte tater). ceiates create a daeue aa : . - that he would shrink with aversion|in February on his return. Dr. An- : : . sowe “What, that old thing? You can fror ich a method of celebration. | d is se know, director of | seule personality that has the power) Q . sue > 2Ale € : reWws s as i - re . 0 : “ oo : ee not only to attract but also to in-| a ee, of CLOTHES Lovely Shoppe Dressmaking and Altering phis (Tennessee ), University ‘ s : New Hampshire, and University of | } Alabama. He has also served as full | “GATHERING MOMENTUM” little short of magic. Today Zim- balist exhibits a similar instinct for strange instruments. Wind, string percussion—or some obscure prehis- torie instrument from Africa or the Orient—he can play them all, after a moment’s careful inspection. How- Women Drivers Do Not Cause Most Accidents — ; — Statistics Show That Women Are| Internationally Known - moment's eareful inspectio Involved in Only Six Per Cent | Violinist Here January 19 ever, he still prefers his viohn. av Accident A recent tribute to the art of of Highway Accidents Efren Zimbalist comes from that distinguished Dean of American Mu- York. N.Y. sie Crities, William Henderson of long the New York Sun. “Mr. Efren Zimbalist is least of time professor of English at the last | | three. | ‘Dr. Baughan, although he has} | | } } Hand Work a Specialty -, So DE nc eee ———— a. (Continued from page one) (ACP)—|as precious to him as his priceless thought to] violin. men drivers do pot| it is & collection of which any aeeidents, (connoisseur might well be proud. Prof. William] First editions of Kipling, George | Eliot. Osear Wilde, Sir Walter Scott drivers are in- the shelves and eabinets of his 6 per cent of the | studio—the one room sacred to him The Destructive Element By S. Spender Twice-Born Men vers itomobile 1 by Yale University }eram Fellow Creatures By Charles D. Stewart } or tuc hat women He might possibly ave gained for himself a larger leclare “Tf! ere OK é wks ready for he : : : : ox declared. “Ifjered book th ai oks read, o ‘amount of space in the daily prints reduced. it will| wastebacket. The storekeeper in a| | llittle shop in Adelaide, West Aus- through women. | : : tralia, remarked when Zimbalist ‘ },, } } infiuence on the | had he utilized modern power of ballyhoo. But those who have (Continued from page one) 1g HE *) problem for 30 it. asked him about it. let] ith ittie Witt —— ublie opinion | | | ee | The Sigma Nus at Oregon State | a : Men Students Have Nev" Barred From East Car Teachers Colleas reasing », al | College have introduced His ak OE | ei cient | having a hired chaperon at their booming during Saturday eve- DENVER BAUGHAN ee Dr. Denver Baughan, professor of | ee English, comes from Henderson, Tennessee, where he was born and | ; | > ED OED ED OED 0 DD hil Willre WERE ACTIVE DURING EAP iT YEARS OF THIS INST On tTrom educated. He re-| ceived his B.A. | ON and M.A. degrees | . Clothes from Vanderbilt | for University in Nashville, To en-| nessee, and his Ph.D. from Men’s Quarters Inadequate For in Enroliment ing eme? pao Many i? t * CeiUsie. ynder Last fina Teachers init : has peen a OTA! x | East Carona there ha men have be classrooms of th The first section General Ass mois Carolina Teache: : ratified March 5, i Magazines”: ndwiches | . the coued' FOUNTAIN SERVICE following: “There lished and maintal ; GREENVILLE SMOKE SHOP able point WE DELIVER CLAIMED BY DEATH cut. af if law with | have eels shilling. — Ile remains content with the deep|the American Museum of Natural fl Le facets automobile | Zimbalist paid the shilling and respect and sincere affection of all| History in New York, and_ has —— finitely a work ao spre nek —_ — poo eg: ae those who reverence art as he does.” headed a number of expeditions to i] know that there vas ES na . a ee Grandfather | oe Chins Meseolia, cio. in seach of | hs annually from| YY © Ir aiter ocott, : : ‘os ae : a neo “You find things in the most un-| Jean Le Says American the RIES link, He has made — x M cconstad sad out of Gic ty olan” Coll Life “Too Lovel wonderful pictures in these coun- e same re eich explains. “ior instance _—" y yy | tries which he shows in connection ial j ; IT : rt a oy of on early edition of | For French Students” | with his lectures. : artial and — ae i oe 2 ae ina shop | ——— Next: I would like to have you) aw is one thing need- Jui as g as : ee ae a “ ven a om sean 7 Sidney. For the same price AG (Continued from page one) apes —— ex nominees rds. Public opinion} got a first edition of ‘Daniel De-| ing and the singing were the only nes ee eos tl bao A + ean be wor- | ronda’ in the same far off eity. The} things I liked. But by the fifth time | “* P : : eis , — a wil | § 8 idealer thought it worthless. It was} I began to see how marvelous the | Which they have Just returnec — /a pirated edition and he didn’t see | game was mathematically.” ee — ieee ati ees lwhy I wanted it. In India I got; He cited the differences he ob- | PCO" 7 tney ree wine lan old Shakespeare and three copies served in the universities of the West |1"8 alternately ee the tea a "a lof the Yodia eckwes Weitun of| and Past coasts. “The students connection with the showing of the | Kipling. These I prize very highly | don’t work very hard in the Wet |e fiers are a the Morris, from 1926-| because they pre-date the actual in All they could talk about was poli- | 5 peste - se en aed pipe While a student the East Carolina! England. But since they looked tics and sports. Everything was a cg: ag ies sean ert Memphis Teachers College ‘nfirmary, died in| like worn out magazines I got them | parties—singing parties, bridge par-|{10™ ; cele an veo ol — Set Baughan was staff artist and adver- | following the Greensboro engage-| : Ate S i . . . the home of a rela-| for very little too.” ities, dancing parties, radio parties, 12 | Almost an entire set of Dickens| and week-end parties. The Univer- . | . . . . siees were held in La|has been assembled from bookshops | sity of California at Los Angeles is from London to Caleutta.| very near Hollywood, and all the 'tisine manager for the college an-| ment, we could let you have them | es: ae | : eae oe | nual, DeSoto. Later he was exchange | as a substitute for Mr. Thomas on} : 2 : ol and artist for Vanderbilt’s | | editor the same terms. | a Another excellent suggestion a Masquerader, and treasurer of Chi} 4 aXCce lle 28 Si - <4. . - | , | Phi (social) fraternity at Vander- | bilt. | dean of women:| profusely illustrated in black Wilde.| into the movies instead of working. | tor | to take — me Skin at dele ; | Feet/ner for a return date on January! : loae : and| Le Mee declared that the East| 19 following her engagement at| Dr. Baughan has had a wide and | ‘+h. who was Miss} White and said to be the finest one was different. He said that the girls | 7" Se. : _ “h: . a ith, who was Muss} } : 2 : 4 G ee Richmond, Virginia, which is a | varied teaching experience, haviat she infirmary | in existence, is the most pretentious | at Byrn Mawr didn’t “shout” and |“ ’ a 3 : : Is of | ee po ge ; : : ‘ - lreturn date. You may recall that| taught in several public schools of | co's training under| section of the Zimbalist collection. students really worked. Columbia} cog OTTT. __\|west T 8 ved head of | oe lan. €. i: Wek ain ai. | she gave her Henry VIII program| West tennessee, served as head 0 | Moore. Wahl The favorite of the artist is a fac-| and New York universities held lit- & é and | : : at Ric aa v - oar| English department and assistant | Colleze at| simile of the manuscript of “Alice| tle interest for him because they |#t Richmond last year but this year| "5" on : — one Ee . 3 a ke ’\thev are bringing her back in one | Principal of Tiptonville (Tennessee) | eral. Misses Smith lin Wonderland.” with sketches by| were too much like “what we have| “67 2% SPBewe ik school, bead of Meech Jo , i the } in Paris.’ They did not have the/of her original sketch programa| 5" "oO", 2 gusn ce! ent on to Durham, ~—e | y hich have be = ular | partment of Tullahoma (Tennessee ) In addition to his rare editions,| campus life that seemed to bo aumost| Wie Seve Pome Oe | a through her radio broadcasts. This oa : : {high school, special instructor in fine collection of| everywhere else, he said. 8 ae; Just Call Us ip 383 GREETINGS GIRLS and she was] stretching r home.| There are several volumes of Haz-/ gitls there seemed to think of going} , | litt, Trolloppe, Rousseau, orning, n. her forme For 1937 with lots of thrills for you in your work. Visit us often to lift your burden in selecting your Ready to Wear. treat aad to js lina a Teachers’ Tt for the trainin ‘ and women, name of the East ' Training Schoo! ” tion of the act, t nd Me mY won thea PiCscu t + WILLIAMS The Ladies Store o Ad unde and > 0D 0D ED) DD a } 11 fe services | funeral were con: | hy Hev. J. C. j Humble, pas-| Zimbalist has a Met hodist church, at the| Semi-precious stone, quaint Oriental Mr and Mrs. W. N. Parks, | Vials, carved ivories and fine tapes- s of Miss Morris. A sextette | } tries, also brought from the far cor- sed of Mesdames N. D. Harp-| ners of the world. N ears ale re Barwick Johnson and Messrs. once | and W. Wade L. Fergu- J. P. Joyner, and J. H. Rouse, | day- two beautiful | mous “Lamorlux’ f La rrange, sang ar Dr. M. L Parks, Don Slade, Clem n Walters, and . wer Ss were » her service at the | } | ; j j Zimbalist has more violins than any other virtuoso in the world to-| His collections contain the fa- > Stradivarius and an almost equally valuable, Guada- eini. The Guadagini, in addition to being one of the rarest of the eight- W. R.| eenth century Cremonas has a mod- ern history that is most unique. It has probably done more traveling, Miss Morris was| unaccompanied by guide or chaper- of the lin Wilson for thirteen received her training he Wilson Sanitorium, n private nursing. | active work two ise of failing health. in Craven County, } Moore-Her-| one, than any violin in existence. It started when the Guadagnini was stolen from Zimbalist’s dressing room in a Los Angeles Concert hall. As the violinist was scheduled for an Oriental Tour starting immedi- pee he was forced to sail without it. But a short time after the violin } ly moved to Durham.| Was offered for sale to the Chicago sive mature life was/ representative of Rudolph Wurlit- where she had hosts} zer Who had himself sold it to Zim- _ among whom are former| balist. ; ‘nd nurses who had their| Called the police To these were|the nearest telegraph office to cable nder ner. bers of the faculty and f College girls. She was| He recognized it at once, and then rushed to the violinist. Zimbalist wired back his delight and asked to have the and popular superin- precious instrument shipped to him institutional adminis-|in Australia. ‘er. She was noted for] 2€Y> | g the poor, seeing Marrila, first hand and giving] t© have it sent “home” by the most ymMNonNn among j ena Boswell, superintend- It missed him in Sid- Tokio, Singapore, Shanghai, until he finally cabled direct route, junketing. without any further nurses in the Moore-Herring| Zimbalist’s Uncanny Knowledge of who ital was at one time a nt In this school, Miss Eliza- th Bass, who worked in the in- firmary here one summer, Barnes. who was trained under Morris, were the represent- from the Wilson nurses who ided her funeral. Van Miss Says King’s Love of Common People Motivated Action ‘Continued from page one) vorse, the profession will not at- tract the better minds. Forty Teachers College alumnae from Nash and Edgecombe counties attended the banquet, which was served in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. F. L. Greathouse, of Rocky Mount, presided at the meeting and delivered the address of welcome. Joe Dunn, who was graduated from Teachers College in 1935 and is now principal of the school at Speed, made the response, The alumnae introduced them- selves and recalled incidents from their experiences at the College. They were given Santa Claus bags of candy which they are to empty of candy and to fill with coins. The full bags will be returned to the Alumnae Association to pay for dues and the subscription to Teco Ecuo, the College newspaper. Musical Instruments Zimbalist possesses, among better known gifts, an uncanny ability to and Mrs.| Play almost any instrument that comes into his hands. Nobody has ever shown him a musical instru- ment that after a moment of concen- trated examination, he has not been able to play. And this strange in- stinct came valiantly to his rescue once early in his career. When, as a youth of eighteen he came up before the faculty of the Petrograd Conservatory for his final examination, he learned just before entering the sanctum of the jury that during all the years he was studying the violin there under Pro- fessor Auer, he was supposed to have had a knowledge of the piano too. Part of the examination, he discov- ered to his dismay, was the task of playing a Beethoven piano sonata at sight—and he had never touched a piano further than to get his A for violin-tuning. “T was scared to death,” is Zim- balist’s reminiscent comment. He sat down, however, got his breath, played. When he finished, he was instructed to play the whole thing over again—this time from memory. He did so. After a moment of si- lence, the room broke unanimously into applause—an unheard-of dem- onstration. This amazing performance seems He stated that students at French universities live alone and seldom get to know one another. In the United States students even get to know some of their professors, he remarked, something that is impos- sible in France without the proper introduction. Le Mee, in his report to the French ministry of education, is going to recommend six American features for adoption in French universities: playing fields, fraternities and clubs, large dining rooms, good reproduc- tions of great works of art in college buildings, and university theatres, magazines, and newspapers. time might fit into your schedule! best and would also solve the prob- lem of your dramatic feature this season. could take her, under the circum- stances, and I am sure your students would greatly appreciate your giv-|| ing them the opportunity of hearing her in another program. Then, we have some open dates in the weeks of January 18 and 25 in the schedule of Richard Halli- burton, the noted author, who is in great demand this season and is really one on the most successful ‘|platform speakers we have ever SCIENCE CLUB PRESENTS INTERESTING PAGEANT —— ee At the Christmas meeting of the Science Club, a pageant was pre- sented, written by Frances Barnes, a member of the club. “The His- tory of Chemistry” was the title of the pageant. Those taking active parts in the pageant were Joe Hatem, Roy Barrow, Henry Hatsell, and George Willard. The pageant was directed by Frannie Brewer. The pageant proved to be a tremendous success. After the pageant, the members gathered around the Christmas tree. Ray Pruette, acting as Santa Claus, gave out bags of refreshments. This quarter’s work will be de- voted to physics. The first meeting of the quarter will be held the third Tuesday of this month. o> aununrensun actu A UCN AERTS All Hand Made Sweaters For $2.42 For Thursday Only e THE GLORIA SHOP POP es IU Ms LLL SSS dm lw a a mm Ole Np PPP PPP, booked, regardless of price. I do not believe there is any man on our list whom your students would enjoy more. I am mailing you under separate cover copies of some of the pages that have been run in a num- ber of the leading dailies throughout the country this past summer and fall and if you will look over these, I think you will be interested in having him appear there. I do not believe Mr. Halliburton has spoken in Greenville and if he did it was a long time ago when, I am sure, none of your present students were there. If you would prefer some com- mentator on national questions and affairs like Will Irwin, Kaltenborn, or Frederick William Wiles, we might be able to secure one of these for you. Yours very sincerely, S. R. Bridges a PLEASANT’S DRUG STORE and TAXI SERVICE The number of thrifty Penney shoppers is con- tinually growing! Every month new Penney stores are opened, every day new friends are made by Pen- ney stores everywhere! It all goes to show that smiart shoppers every- where are learning that Penney’s sells better goods for less... alwa I would be willing to let}| you have Miss Skinner instead of || Mr. Thomas at the same fee, if you || summer schools at Murfreesboro (Tennessee) Teachers College, Mem-.| WANTED! 700 College Girls To Visit the Permanent Wave Shop and be convinced that you get better service for the same money than any other place in town! Shampoo and Wave... .25c up Hair Cuts 25c Manicure Eyebrow Arch Permanent Waves. .. . $2.50 up | Other Prices in Proportion NOT A SCHOOL All Graduate, Experienced Operators Permanent Wave Shop Upstairs, Munford Bldg., 5 Points “Look for the Big Sign” MANY NEW ITEMS For SPRING onto. x. *eee” W. T. GRANT CO. OED 0-0 0D 0-0 0-0 ED ED ED 0D ED ED —_ mats IF TONIGHT’S THE NIGHT— after the show, bring her here for a student's spec BRAZIL NUT ICE CREAM LAUTERES a ~—al Ui ' ' i | PiTtT—— “ SHOWING THE PICK O’ THE PICTURES * SAT.-SUN., JAN. 16-17 A Human Drama of the Big City “THE DEVIL IS A SISSY ° With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW—IAN HUNTER MON.-TUES., JAN. 18-19 CLARK GABLE JOAN CRAWFORD IN A MERRY MAD ROMANTIC FROLIC “LOVE ON THE RUN” — with — FRANCHOT TONE WED.-THURS., JAN 20-21 IRENNE DUNNE “THEODORA GOES WILD“ With MELVYN DOUGLAS COMING “BORN TO DANCE” “ GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN ” catalogue, is tl object in establishin: ing said school sha. young white men education and and qualify them f public schools of North School Re-Charte: The school was the General Asser the two sections a! In one, as follows school shall be m state for the purpo> white men and tion and training 4 qualify them to tea schools of North Carol Another section read * When, in the judgment ot of trustees, the best inter: school will be promot board may decline t men into the rooms tories.” These two statements catalogue of 1910-11 subsequent catalogue, and | been altered in the least In 1909-10, the first yea: | school, 22 men wer enrolled the regular year, and in th there were 23. For the 4: years the men from out of t the campus just as the ¢ having as a dormitory a por What is now Jarvis Hall. adjoined the apartment in w! President's family resided, Pr Wright had supervision boys the first year. The seco - Meadows, who joined the ing the summer, lived w boys and was their adviser rd year the board of trus *reised their right to deny « ory to the boys. The rea this was that there were & ‘pplications from women a from them for A Pace that the board of nied to give the men’s 18 tothe women. Howe FRESHMAN-JUNIOR DAN IS SET FOR FEBRU 7 oe @ recent fresman cla eo Were discussed for hela pebman-Junior Dan mye? 13. Miss § tT. Deal, class advise ging zy talks and gave “Gestions, rT to this i hd of meeting, th ] wat 8 met and appoint - tena, and refreshment Nee ments | hook Pa de ieee