CLOTHES __ Lindy Dressmaking Qnd Alec hoeve Ting Hand Work a —— Just Call Us Up 383 zines Sandwiches FOUNTAIN SERVICE GREENVILLE SMOKE SHOP WE DELIVER TONIGHT’S E NIGHT— otter the show, bring her ere for a student's special E CREAM R i eee eee. “ THE PICTURES ” N. 16-17 the Big City A SISSY“ EW_IAN HUNTER AN. 18-19 ABLE FORD ANTIC FROLIC E RUN” ONE cee AN 20-21 NNE DES WILD” DUGLAS — nas < G DANCE ” HE WOMAN “ — ema URTL STUER ICIS atten 2 “GATHERING MOMENTUM” es vou xu ! t EAST CARGETN-TEAGHERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1937 “BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS” reccemremcemcmnoemd NUMBER 7 Committee to Study Need For Men’s Dormitory College Co educational From Start Students Unanimously Petition the Assembly Twenty-two Men Were ella First Year Students : Have Never Been |, Barred From East Carolina Teachers College scTWve DURING EARLY OF THIS INSTITUTION | s On Campus Are| For Increasing rollment vot lege when | ime hing East » suit- rth Caro- chool, | orporate third sec- the d maintain- 1d women such g shall fit r tea ig in the ls of North Carolina.” School iS Chartered hartered by mbly of 1911 and above were united “That the said aintained by the f giving young 1 such educa- shall fit and teach in the public Carolina.” n read thus: “That the judgment of the board best interest of the ‘omoted thereby, the ne to admit young rooms of the dormi- » statements are in the f 1910-11 and in every alogue, and have never in the least. ), the first year of the nen were enrolled during and in the second For the first two from out of town lived n just as the girls did, .s a dormitory a portion of »w Jarvis Hall. As this ie apartment in which the family resided, President ad supervision over the year. The second year , who joined the faculty ummer, lived with the s their adviser. In the the board of trustees ex- ir right to deny a dormi- e boys. The reason for that there were so many itions from women and 60 mand from them for dormi- that the board of trustees to give the men’s section of >the women. However, this (Please turn to page four) vear, Jary FRESHMAN- JUNIOR DANCE IS SET FOR FEBRUARY 13 vent fresman class meet- were discussed for the an- shman-Junior Dance to be Miss Spangler Deal, class advisers, made ging talks and gave helpful held Fe pbruary 13. and Mr vr to this meeting, the officers class met and appointed dec- and refreshment commit- Arrangements were made to book Paul Jones and his orchestra to furnish the music; he will also Bive a floor show consisting of novelty tumbers, act of the} “SV DEPUTATION TEAM e men | Teachers | same | nt: “The| > to give to! 1 from the} ‘| | | | ||_ENTERTAINMENTS ] The Rocky Mount Little Theatre group will Present | “She Stoops to Conquer’ in | the Austin Auditorium at 8:30 | p.m. on February 5, it was an- nounced recently by Miss Kath- | arine Holtsclaw, chairman of the Entertainment Committee. On February 11, John Mul- holland, world renowned ma- gician and wonder worker, will resent what Promises to be one of the most interesting enter- tainments of the year. The | title of his performance is | “‘Magic of the World.” The program will begin at 8:30 in the Wright Building. OF STATE COLLEGE CONDUCT SERVICE Take As Their Then Theme “Resources In Religion” bp A deputation team from State College conducted the College YWCA vesper services on Sunday evening, January 17, using as their) theme “Resources in Religion.” | Charles Stinnett was in charge of | the service. After a prayer by Wil-| liam Spear and the scripture re: »ad-| Herbert Crawford, Horace short talk on the| of Religion from an in-| dividual self-discipline standpoint. | “The problems of youth,” he said, | “are more numerous and more per-| plexing than those of an adult.”| “Students are daily making deci- sions,” he explained, hich will} determine their future lives, and are} making them with comparatively un- trained minds and without the ad-| vice of their elders. Therefore they | must work out their ideal with the resources they have, the most valu- able of which is prayer, which gives} one an inward self-discipline.” Mr. Crawford followed his brief | message with the reading of a se- lection of poems, among them, “Songs,” by Dayle, and “God Send Us Men” by Gilliam. The second part of the program was a brief talk by Mr. Stinnett on the “Resources of Religion from the Ever: Widening Social Point of View.” “Religion,” he said, “is an interpretation ei life, the manner in which it answers problems of daily living; life is real and demands a real, rational solution. The de- cisions of people must be dictated by the Divine Master. The modern disciple of Christ stande a beacon (Please turn to page three) ing by MecSwa Resource gave a v ‘USE OF TIME(S YWCA MESSAGE | Miss Catharine Wz Wallace Speaks To College Students TIME, THE UNIVERSAL GIFT | Miss Elizabeth Sneeden Speaks On “Missions In Brazil’? “The Christian Use of Time” | the subject of an inspiring message | bre ght to the students at YWCA was uary 24, by Catherine Wallace, pres- jident of the association. “Time is a _unive rsal gift,” she! said, “but it is as one makes it.’ | She cited Abraham, Luther, Georgo| | Washington and other great leaders | of the past, as men who spent their ment of the world. She gave as the greatest! Christian of all times, and told Jesus something of His life from the time of His boyhood, when He led the life of a normal lad of His age, | through manhood and His ‘gifts to the World. great contacts with human beings,” she stated, “and went about doing His Father’s business—preaching, heal: ing and teaching; but He also found for His own solitary medita- tions and the serving of others.” A person can only give of his best when he has developed that best; and she closed advising the students | to use their time as God would have them use it—in the service for others. Madelain Eakes sang a solo, Day.” ime “One Missions In Brazil “Missions in Brazil” was the sub- ject of a message brought to the students at YWCA vesper services, Friday night, January 22, by Miss Elizabeth Sneeden, a student on the campus but who spent four years ‘in Brazil as a missionary. She first answered the question as to the need of missionaries in Bra zil. “The question is asked,” she said, “because of the tremendous work the people are doing in their own churches. However, the work of the missionary is being carried on in the schools; they are needed to guide and teach the natives. Brazil,” she stated, “is not heathen—a person is either the natives are anxious for mission- aries.” She gave the qualifications for a school teacher : “One must be spirit- ually minded, must be in excellent physic al condition, must be unpre}- udiced as to race, and have ability to learn a foreign language.” “The world is challenging people to a life of service,” she continued. “Will you accept the challenge?” Margaret Wycoff sang “Just for Today.” E. Zimbalist Captivates An Enthusiastic Audience An enthusiastic audience was thrilled and delighted with the violin concert presented here on the night of January 19, by the great artist, Efrem Zimbalist, using his famous violin, the “Lamoreouz” Stradiva- rius. The artist’s perfect poise, his calm, and particularly his freedom from mannerisms, with nothing overdone, presented a picture which entirely captivated his audience. Many of those present who had heard Zimbalist before left the audi- torium with renewed admiration for the great violinist. The entire program was well planned, including compositions not too technical to be appreciated by intricate theme ran through several variations, made a charming opening for the program. The sonota for the violin, consisting of rather modernistic har- monies, perhaps appealed most to the musicians. The “Scotch Fantasy,” by Bruce, captivated the audience as a whole. The melodies, hauntingly familiar, just ¢scaping identification, made each one feel as if he under- stood the musical message. Schu- bert’s two beautiful songs “The Wal- nut Tree” and “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” were the favorites of many in the audience. The technical pas- sages of Paganini’s “The Witches’ Dance,” which are so difficult for most violinists, seemed simple when played by Zimbalist. The two encores at the end, both of which were Schubert’s, the deli- (Please turn to page three) ‘yr services Sunday night, Jan- | “He had close li | | may Catholie or Protestant and| | | | | ‘ f = i s 1a st inspiri time in doing things for the enrich-|* ™° iy uspane |lege students January 2: MISS SHARP SAYS PRACTICAL STEPS VERY NECESSARY Young Peace Campaigner De- livers Message To College Students BELIEVES PEACE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTH WORKING FOR Urges Interested Students Write Headquarters Of National Council For Prevention Of War Miss Courtney Sharpe, one of the | » | young leaders in the state and na- |tional campaign for peace, who was {brought to Greenville last week by the Junior Woman’s Club, brought > to the col- “Build- 2 on jing for Peace.” “All of us are dreamers and we must take practical steps to accom-} plish our dreams,” this most campaigner for peace. hope, sentence of interesting It is her or dream, that some day all live together as one. That dream, she said, was her reason for being here. Miss Sharpe believes that peace is something worth working for and that it is something the young peo- ple of today can contribute to. Going back to her theme, “Build- ing for Peace,” Miss Sharpe remind- ed her hearers that one of the first things one does in building any struc- ture is to count the cost. She then gave figures to show the cost of not building for peace—the billion dol- lars, for example, spent last year in the United States for war. She contrasted with that the small amount—$500,000 — spent for all the peace organizations, and declared that peace can be won only by work- ing for it and paying for it. She would like to hope, she said, that the next war will be less great than previous wars, but because of dreadful poisonous gases and bombs that will likely be used in the next war, she fears it will be infinitely worse. She referred to one officers statement that there will be no front lines and back lines, but instead, war will be overhead, and everybody will suffer. Miss Sharpe spoke of her getting into the work because she wanted to do something fer peace. She urged the students interested in helping in any way to write to the head- quarters of the National Council for Prevention of War, at 532 Sev- enteenth Street, Washington, D. C. This organization is glad to send specific suggestions of things peo- ple in every community can do. Miss Sharpe concluded her talk by telling the young people that the future is theirs and they must claim it for peace. The speaker was introduced by Miss Mildred P. Edwards, a student, who is a member of the chapel com- mittee. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS JANUARY MEETING The Delta Omicron Sigma held its regular monthly meeting Tues- day night, January 12, 1937, with 41 members present. After a hearty welcome extended to the new members of the club by the president, the revised constitu- tion was read and adopted. A re- port concerning the club trip to Wil- liamsburg, Virginia, next spring was given. To make the trip more in- teresting, Mrs. Bloxton, one of the club advisers, gave a talk on the his- tory of the city. She also acquaint- ed the group with the chief points of interest throughout the city. The recreation committee then took charge of the meeting and led a vegetable-fruit contest. Following the refreshments, Mable Worley en- tertained the club at the piano. To) was the opening ; people, all nations, and all religions | ROOSEVELT BALL Will Be Held In Robert H. Wright} Building Furnish Music The President Roosevelt birthday ball, a national annual affair, will be held in the Robert. H. Wright building here tomorrow night. Joe Burke’s Duke Ambassadors will fur- nish the music. The bali will begin promptly at 9 o'clock and will be featured by two twenty-minute floor shows given by pupils of Miss Ramona Staples and Miss Carolyn Hamric, tormer East Carolina Teachers C ollege stu- dent. | The grand march is scheduled to follow the floor shows, with Chair- man W. W. Lee leading, and all dancers will be expected to take part The remainder of the evening will be spent dancing. eventy per cent of all funds jraised at the ball will be used in treating local or county indigent cripples. A member of the general commit- tee announced recently that a large number of college students would be present for the event due to the fact that several of the colleges in the state have just held mid-term ex- aminations. Several hundred East Carolina Teachers College students are expected to be on hand as dancers and spectators. FALL ISSUES “TECO ECHO” ENTERED IN ALL-AMERICAN CRITICAL SERVICE A complete file of the fall issues jof Tue Teco Ecuo was entered last week in the Seventeenth All-Ameri- can Critical Service .for College Newspapers conducted by the As- sociated Collegiate Press. As a member of the Collegiate Press and circulator of the Collegiate Digest, rotogravure magazine sup- plement, Ture Teco Ecno, along with some five hundred other college newspapers throughout the United | States is entitled to this special serv- ice. The faculty members of the Department of Journalism, Univer- sity of Minnesota, each an expert in his own field, have been selected as judges for the publications this year. They are: Professor Edwin H. Ford, who judges news writing and sources, and Professors Ralph O. Nafziger and Thomas F. Barnhardt, critics of makeup and typography. The ratings to be given will be as follows: A—All-American — for superior publications. B—Frrst class—excellent to good. C—Second class — of average merit. D—Third class—average in most (Please turn to page four) SET FOR FRIDAY. en =< TO BEGIN PROMPTLY AT NINE; Joe Burke’s Duke Ambassadors To! To Approp Austin Smith, 18-year-old 4-H Club member of Winter- ville and student at East Caro- lina Teachers College last quar- ter, won first place in a contest conducted in Pitt County by club members, having made 120 hushels of corn on one acre of land for a net profit of $73.15. He is a member of the Chicod 4-H Club. AAUW MEMBERS STUDY COMMUNISM “Purpose Of Communism To Give: Masses Better Chance In Life” That the moving purpose of com-} munism is to give the masses a bet-| ter chance in life, and that com-) munism differs from democracy chiefly in considering legitimate a means of gaining this end, w brought out on Thursday, Janu 21, in the study group being carr on ‘under the direction of the AAUW. | To gain the desired end, Lenin} thought existing governments and} social organizations must be smashed, | and an entirely new social order be} developed, because any group te aking | over the government as au would soon become an group.” In the new order, the state controls all means of making profit, and the| plan and hope are that all citizens ; shall become “hired employees” of | the state. The careful and thorough organi-} zation of the party was brought out with its adult group, who guide and | prepare the 5,000,000 young people} in the youth group, with its young} people working with the pioneers} (high school age) and _ octebris (children) to develop future mem-| bers of the party. Almost yearly the party is purged of all who have not shown themselves | zealous in the cause. The contempt of the bolshevi for all democratic proe cedures epitomized in the dictatorship of a Stalin, whose word is law, though |" there 2 committee whose busi- ness it is to proceed against mem of the party ; under the ispleasu even Stalin, theoretically might fall if he relaxed too much in his principles. With the philosophy, the methods of work, and the party organization thus made clear, the group will dis- cuss next week the bearing of the Russian experiment on the world, | sted | ‘owning | and will begin the examination of | the background for the present Ital: | jan government. Miss Laura Rose, member of the}: history department here and leader of the group, presided. The announcement has been made that Lowell Thomas, famous radio news commentator and author, who was tentatively scheduled last spring by the entertainment committee of East Carolina Teachers College to appear here in February, will not be able to fill his engagement. He will be sent by his radio sponsors to attend the coronation of King George VI in England. The committee is male efforts to find a lecturer of equal note to take his place this season. They are hoping to be able to secure the noted explorer of polar regions, — Byrd. a ian that had been sug- Ses foe substitutes, were the great explorers, Martin and Osa Johnson, but Mr. Johnson, it will be remem- bered, met a tragic death in a recent Entertainment Committee Considers Other Speakers Western airliner crash. Others sug- gested were Cornelia Otis Skinner, the renowned sketch actress who appeared here last year, and Richard Halliburton, the noted author of travel and adventure books, who was possibly the best-liked of all the lec- turers who have ever appeared here. jor not th the Gene que: | propriations fri sembly on Ji ments and an incre | ° 5 | amount for maintenance | shown. at least, | Because the open dates for these conflicted with other scheduled at- tractions, it was impossible to con- sider them. Other coming attractions on the entertainment program are John Mulholland, world-renowned magi- cian and wonder worker, who will appear on February 11; the Wins- low Dancers, on March 4; Frederic, the marvelous boy pianist, on April 2; and Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, the radio “tune detector” who comes (Please turn to page four) riate Money President Meadows And Treas- urer Duncan Present Request For Men’s Dormitory To Appropriations Committee ONLY ITEM IN PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS REQUESTED Need For Gas Amount For Maintenance Is Also Shown recently pre Meadows for a m President Me Duncan, college treasurer, before the joint ec appeared mmittee mi the General As- ry 21 and pr y permanent i ed mainte fund for the college for the next ennium. The only item in perma- on 3g 1a request f | nent improvements asked for is a .| dormitory for men, the urgent need +, of which was explained by President Meadows. The need for a ¢ also An examination of the pro- posed budget in the biennial re: port from the board of trustees reveals that many repairs, and other items for the upkeep of the plant are needed. There is also replacements, ja request for additional teachers, as there has been a large increase in the enrollment without a proportion- ate increase in the teaching staff. Among those on the committee to which the request was presented were the governor, the director of the | budget, and members appointed by the State Council. Students Petition A petition for a men’s dormitory {was also presented from the student body of the college. This petition was read at a mass essembly by the president of the Men’s Student Gov- ‘ernment Association, Thornwall Gib- son, on Saturday night, January 11, ;and was unanimously approved. The wording of the petition is as ‘follows: ] The students of East Carolina eachers College, in mass meeting nbled and representing 75 coun- of our state, respectfully request the General Assembly of North Caro- lina, now in session, to appropriate sufcient money to provide a dormi- tory for men at East Carolina Teachers College. This request is made for the fol- lowing reasous: (a) There is a growing demand in this state for men teachers, and for men in principalships and ‘other school administrative positions. (b) Such teachers and adminis- trators must secure appropriate | training before entering upon the {work of teaching or administering {in school work. (c) The college now enrolls more than thousand students per quarter and fewer than eight hundred can be (Please turn to page four) FIRST SEMI-MONTHLY RE- CITAL OF NEW YEAR IS HELD ’ The first of the new semi-monthly recitals of the new year was given by the music department Wednesday evening, January 20. The program was made particularly interesting by variety in the types of compositions played. A number of familiar old classics were played. Among them were: Liszt’s “Etude in D flat,” by Mary Evelyn Thompson; Chopin’s “Min- uet Waltz” played by Elizabeth Tol- son; and three Bach numbers, Ga- votte and Minuet, played by Rachel Moore, and “Allegro,” played by Pauline Nelson. Others on the program and their selections were: Christine New, “Nocturne” by Ward; Annie Laurie Hodges; “March of the Little Lead Soldiers,” Melba Phelps; “Flower Dance,” by Lucke ; Christine Alford, “Scarlotti,” by Pastorale. eee PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO % January 2 vary 29 1937 | THE —— ee fensary 299 fy \ oS | BE a COL Lookin’ Over | Campus Camera as 1 th | e SO ECHO AUIY LEGIATE the . Pest q« i SOG. ge SCHOOL WORLD Campus Se ish cekly by the Stud ae OF es \ | YOY Ce a nts of East Carolina by H : . R mare £5 a I Teachers College y Helena Rubinstein * =. Baie eae ___With C. Ray Pruette——— ie x oi ; ————— Re CO esanusiig eae is more than ha ylue rom sex ‘a = ‘ | QGrorer S. Witrarn, J — Have you a fe so | he Tanndryman’s point of view. OBITUARY OLDEST 2 xe . eigen Editor-in-Chief edie ahee sou eee zal Se peed) Oe January 15, 1937, THE Ned HOM M C. i ARTIN > 7 a i ee ke a rein- f s Z : 2 : if ¢ ee Be carnation of George EMiot? Deen men’s shirts collected in room 100, there died a charming S jOHt Fr \ . Suite : ee Od esata ris each Monday morn- canary called “Duchess.” d Nort City Editor your face merely too thin? Or too. . . . : | senor eo yh too round for beauty? ? ing by the school’s} 4, Pane : his ‘ ‘ . i ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ine eeu dere adiiers a laundry trucks, more They tell me that Mary Hooks is cat i 4 isa Frances B a espair, There 1s no neces- than 575 are that corresponding with Dorothy Dix! Ce ae 3 _ y = you to appear moon-faced color, ranging it - - : At M 4 JLE sEWIs s seaquse Vv ce ’ Seay . . . + ‘ : Manriua Hasivtron on 1 Tie you were born so. Or shades from mild Hannah Martin is trying to look \ . nnchec necause ¥ eee . ay). : oe XTON Cand ete because Your jawbone is baby-blue to t he like Catherine Hepburn, but the i Sopris [arene The artist has know n for mighty tones of mid- “fates” seem to be against her! ————— Sports an eternity that color and light and night blue. Don’t worry Catherine ! ‘ oe ADVERTISING MANAGERS shade will change the apparent : _ : y HLANNAH J P oe shu : eos 3 i . cticdcnmen i BS m ANTIN @Poxuy? JoHNson om he any object. It is through Universit = I heard that the girls in Wil- = F a Aa ys Hine Downie a ( evel manipulation of these ot Chicago Ceateenibyh > Som Hall can’t even sing oF S ; * EVAR MEARE Wanee elements, that the artist makes ob- apd seal whistle under any co iti | Suns ATSON ous os 1 men are going gigolo} y conditions, Z Re Sur Sreep ies painted on a flat surface ap- to furnish Sail oe matter how happy they are! | Ss le J ayden, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper. ae es dimensional. It is by for the newly estab Sec we ° ‘re Yi c , 2 rhlights C ly estab-| 5 ue vell, 4 hn Crew, Naney Moore, PeieciMGlnte. 7 pee highlights and shadow that lished Escort Bureau. | Mr. Flannagan has a new forked y ey Christine Caroon, LaRue a architect achieves his grandest To qualify as Kdow.| CHebt. children! ! heek, Ja Sova : and most inspir eects HE) | id cone week, Jane Copeland, and Doris ‘i uspiring effects. : ager-thrillers” bureau | s ae ( e : m1 too can make use of these men must: _Billy Morton, a freshman of | \ | a ene elements to give your face 3e physically presentable ; have! BCLC, lately bee nm casting “ \ | me becoming shape. Here are personality and an easy manner ;|503 glances at “Bergie Sheppard: » a : \ f po ey hints on how to do so. be a gentleman of the Lord Chester-| aoe 2 =. ete. anaes E as ie _ The ideal face is heart shaped. field type; possess knowledge in at George Willard says that the Lys H Bet P = ption Price eT G0 sree Gsllane wane The somewhat pointed chin and ‘Wide |wast. one social tivity—opera | place in town to. buy steaks, is at) 4 NAISMITH. U- OF FUN / rstofl Boris S11. os iahees forehead andl eyes make: it appear bridge, conversation or ordering the Friendly Dining Room, beeanse| phe fp {Anns PROFESSOR : One Numbers 68, 182 piquant and ivacious: fe your from a menu; be a good dancer a the steaks are so * are.” en GAME OF wR & . i tancd : 5 ace ee, one ENS this shape, do xour best to be well known on the campus. i soe | Gace PLAYED IT ONLY TWICE ! “5 : ah BS scones lass matter December 3, 1925, at th a jemphasize your wood fortune, Wear The co-eds hire more tal ea | I wonder who broke ide ect ea : a Postoffice, Greenville, N. C , 1925, at the I : rtune, Wear tall bru Q the 5 at t _ Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 187 }your hair off vour forehead snd nettes than any of the other types. | show glass window in the ‘‘Y’’ WwW | — 2 er 1936 g ve on heave nee eas away from your face. Rouge over I pon being seleeted to conform | store? Who ever did it, sure E ONLY IL E T T E R . e ; \ Me ember 1937 in large triangular area of your with the woman’s specifications, the | knows how to swing a wicked | H 5 So anit x sociated Collesiate Press j cheeks and put it on most heavily |YOUnS man meets her at a designated | “‘duck pin.’’ - - - R e D t h 5 t 3 Distributors of lees tee the eves and near ae and is f to use his own} Tl ES 0 the Editor a 1 : 3 nose. Emphasize the eyes w ith ey name or a_fictitiow a hen vere are rumors the he T — - r VES ave= |e : s one, There-| 7. iat the Town] ( Coliesiate Disest {shadow and mascara, Nae donot after he is responsible for the wets Iub boys are on the war path| Yes. Harvey Deal has decided on] 1 > 4 7 ; elongate the brows beyon« cna (cess of the evening. i nat WELL, the dances are fre the tactful way for aie tagher 1 GATH PERRET | poets units yond the eyes. = :. \ are from y for a girl's father a i : ERING MOMENTUM | To disguise a too round face and| 7 aes yto 730 every night. to let her boy friend know it’s time i ! men is definitely a vital “next Re : make it appear a delicate oval, wear _The only thing for which Earl! .. Eee to leave: He may | \ : | ge id recent i 1 al “next step” for East} your hair off your forehead, but over ut asserman, you instrnetor at the| They tell me that Cora J. Bundy | casually | deere F s tom ce opments along that line are) your ears facts conn tite and University of Baltimore, hasn't ied has actually become a_ library through the room ‘ ‘ : a ee of us, With the student body unanimously [Badow the offe aiding cHeeks Batley hobby. | maniae! “Twith a box of ea This : studying O° a Mt aking, and in view of the reception given Brecidleut joven close to your nose and under In addition to teaching English; ae j breakfast food. a the en y bars < Preasurer Duncan when they appeared before a z eee cheekbones, and use eve make classes at three different colleges in Herbert Wilkerson, alias “Punch _ ire am. E a a ¢ & i ‘ore a special | a neve : a : : es eh ae 2 . a rtist : the ‘ le : : legislature, the prospect of getting } . pee [ue gencrously, darker powder Baltimore, Wasserman is working board Herb” has a new Buick that] |. Sinclair (to ( ; : getting the desired ap-}used on the aides GF tlie cheeke anil for his Ph.D. at Johns Hopkins} runs on love! I wonder who the| little fellow suck- P 1 sc tiee sex 1 help to mold your face and make University and making a s ecial | Incky girl is? jing thumb) : Hey Sincere - ee : 2 me Hee ents are crowded into nine rooms in it appear thinner and more cable study of the “Elizabethan Revival.” | ' - | kid, you'd better oS = n 5 t all, ¢ aes 5 : T : S pants a] guess vo the | i sean 3 5, + ee ee all, and many more applicants have been The long, narrow face can be} S . al Me a eee ha | be careful with ¥ ire accommodations off the campus. It is becoming me made to appear fuller: a Students of organic chemistry Ae 1S WORN for the that thumb. You as : : ming iner 1 uller and more|Colby Colleg : i Hotel. Nigt will * guag ertlow to find adequate quarters in private hom generously proportioned if atten-|P f 1 a bg study under} . Night shift, to be need it when e I og ate homes. |tion is focuse : rof. Lester F, Weeks have f : lyou get old : a a, eae ocused outward 4 eo : nave found : o years of its existence, ad an eocoll |om the mouee up ne ane sic that tea during an exam makes a : Who was the boy in the Jun- | enough to travel. Ass c iH Hep PEt oa of the total enrollment. |Te do this, apply rouge be ane Mo ae take. |; or class that tried to burn | : - T : © of an inerease in the applications | cheekbones anda an sls aa During one of the past ‘iree hou! —, the chemistry lab last Original jokes—T ce ae ville ‘ : ut . 5 - 4 : xams, & > of eS ? from other pe a oe them t re their s i pace Jar i ided to allot them the dormitory | 305° Wear a little on your chin. cae al aN les Se ore ee el i = u) 5 ‘ | a owas formerly occupied by the me ; YI Take a tweezer and see to it th plained that they were too tired to : z : ‘ 5 : ; \ 1e men students. | vour evel o it that |think and write at the close of | Primrose Carpenter and Chri : : s arrived at a direct contrast. Truc the met jacu ne brows do not grow too close | test at the close of the) Harri r ; a : ie 5 ae i : : , the men | together Nedohe all st. arris seem to be a byword these i has itute a little more the : 4 lrogether. And by all means wear{ * ‘ Pagel : § : ute a i mor than ten per cent of the total en-|your hair over your (sea ae I guess [ll serve tea next time days! at Me. ; re’s difference. The college is now able to ade. | Will shorten Sere ae hae replied Prof. Weeks : ——— jechapel programs op - ‘ vomen : . = oe mos ace considerably eae 5 5 ae a 1 : is b ‘ 2 ene uN ve men applicants, while a majority of the men land make lines that were ; ee : At the last exam, he and his two) a to oe Crew three hours to} | the rattle of me ee : mee 1 ‘ find quarters off the eampus. jangular seem softer and interesting. . pane poe out steaming cups ie a cree and one-half | 2 ney ?” jabber tof sou £ has esp © fact that the enrollment of men here has exe eded 100 | — = ea and dozens of filled cookie: of a i eat “ cena Ne ve . Will 4 ail are ‘ for three vears, the Placement Bureat : as exceede ee ee oon-eyed expression, to get j| “Will you always be faithful a : 2 f ‘ a Bureau ts still unable to supply the deman ad aie u a personal beauty A University of Wisconsin prank- out of his system! “ {true !” ys be faithful ar 2 d Sy fact, not supposition, that a gr | “i ee 4 sah he need advi ne took it upon himself to remedy | ae ) “Forever and ever es P. W. P : juates could be placed in the public schools of tli ; ER 05 fA I " ituation after cc spraeident) Bene is the Httle girl who Fallpa | Then let’s get married. g Mr. Pick oe oe | ee x > A TE ilenn Frank had been removed from skates and skinned her cheek a) cant tonight—I have a date.” = Geog Le : mi the General Assembly is expected here soc al . New York City. a by an eight to seven vote aay nlse WAS 50 bold as to try to « | uae : tuck 5 : Tae In the meantime, let us encourage | ee as Ce boy by just “grabbing” him. | Definition of a ‘‘crip course: # - : 1 mort the movement upon which we feel sure | — tgandhe ealan Wanted) |G ae Phas | es 1 alma mater” depends Q U OTA BL E sig on the ex-president’s office! = anyone imagine James | does not check the roll : REO ee door. ‘ zz ing? | A 2 os oa —— or oe | elle dancing? !!! ma assignments, give failing ICKBATS Q ne . . SSE | grades, and which is definitel i Dies pend tl \ UOTES COLLEGE LIFE age ze ree el tne harles| Mon-existent here. a . ll es] © spend their ae Se | Vooten takes home every dao Atl ee = ogni us eee an (Ty Associated Collegisite Press) In Abridged Form pepe Spee Knorr, the one With en on se ‘= t i are just as prompt) . : ene he Carysier car. ug Professor, Univers: ° “ s int, unfortunately, the te * for series aaa been eriticized ase rae jsota”™ was De aoe } ‘ ° admitted error on the part of the jour allowing radicals to speak on I Ama Timid Freshman | Sudie Williamson’s ancestor urtment spate ag ales interesting, and : ‘jour platforms —but we still let th People look * ayia asi . . pee acaba Ui ment of entomology by the and months after months of | speak. After et them ple look at me with pitying Sone Dene Os the Constitution in 17 Sone ee as a whole brings no word of prais peak) 2 fter they speak our stu-] tempt. 3 | believe it or not! ay : ie ts and — members discuss I am the butt of every joke = ; 4 YM y exense for such hypocrisy. The admi [their speeches in classrooms and| Upperelassmen mak Sees . z : : r \ ee sad : i a make me pnig Svp pean o— = r students. Only last eel jotten many worthwhile ideas, both tasks. = 1 at . It A avomene 7 okey pecol eres en ‘ = hele of Ravedale Hall mee aro and con, evolve from such dis- I study har a persods. Tyit to and 31-35. de- : I I s all on dark days. : dis hard, yet get te ‘lined abo : a te > and needed only to io by . | Mss an George Barton Cut- marks : ets Sak = Me oe Men caus amore oe “Look, there’s a i ae y ree, an i Ee ; ten, president of Colgate Tniversi Sorority eae | » persons in each sex | ne . : f seles intlement among the men romises 40 a ae he : ee Ca eae rush me, then drop ¢ sed by 37.7 per cent a 7 a In 1950—‘‘Look, there’s a Se Wi es ‘ ek i erential-} ne flat. i endl ‘ a it among col-{ edestrian!?” i 1 i cncuibar atthe adi oek on the speaker's platform, I am terribly unhappy nage ae a ne eu ee per cent, among | P nm? = ¢ ed during the short tine | a wouldn't claim for educational |. sick. ne oe Aaa ie the earlier five-| One: “Doe fe s : ; ibove all usiness man, Fae the same values that can be Nobody loves me—In fact— males was jes ae mate fou cola Two: “You lt a I thi peta! si f ineflici jclaimet for campus study. If there I’m nothing but a freshman! | whit Al * lan twice that for] writes her di " t rink : : ’ em agicnliv. on |should ever develop an overlapping . ado a ae yut in recent years che ae = rer diay a week ¢ ( } “ lof values. cue ae id = E . atio has become more thy one a _ 2 Os ae fee values, ther _would still be no .. a Gloating Sophomore to 1. Among Pe tien 41/2 ne tag i t, for radio ean reach those ell, ’'m a “soph” now, and am Tj cre: ea eno Date aes ere was a young fellow i step ahee . Ge » find it impossible to attend glad! 16 to 1 Tis oe HE nas named Davey j > e , : | : s evide A 2 5 : wr the students. They | -eular eampus classes.” Dean Ned Tl take it out on those measley|ment for : eugene that the move- Who enlisted himself in the 5 : be A : - the school’s existe 'H. Dearborn of the division of freshmen! +” Leoncenty Sse oh Syne ae H Navy. 1 : TSU ‘posing . : vral education at New Y ~ | They ll k a oncentrate more attentl | Y sg n ¢ posing upon the student - fs 1a eee Nowe t a ec 11 know what I went through. Negro population Seiien ae ue aN zen sacn tough steak Ww, y does not fear the competition et—they need sympathy and aR eR Lise. kaa icacy of a t it made his sides ache, ae yas te sir theeducation 2 erate é iy ae ee 8 _ against the vene- And he soon found a watery S S c . ow z : a seases iss : e 2 | We are wasting time if we im- I eorg Vl befriend one— | of Sih a oy n by the example gravey. 5 \dulge in prolonged discussions as No! Buck up, old girl! It’s your) broad anti-venereal Se 2 where a _—The Pointer. \ 5% LET'S COOPERATE jto the place of analytical geometry turn now! : \into effect in oe Sas was put} Baa! Baa! Blac ae 5 the ( ee Me I s. the attainment of desired end i 1 freshman curriculum while T am a gloating sophomore. | time ier ere abs 2 re ab that| Have yo any sroolt i ‘ : 5 ss, the attainment of desired ends, or the |jails and park be hice 5 | Sen sre about 44 new cases Re es nan ‘ i sisted of “ S 1 Sra S ae OR tae ay 2 ss are be of hyphilis per eae Sure, what ea | } : ? = iy, one answer to this questigu is coe Sey es Aan et fare 1 Aon, Disdlasnful Junior = : ” - per 10,000 population, at| feathers ? py x ——_ IL had, | tle B : son Coun . d the act ates se B t mae Gy ase so al r = : st or e y mie ( emer the Ach: O) working jointly, er together, [tion which has some mea educa-| What are those silly “sophs” doing?} —*! oe annual rate is about 2. sD ahd desc Uzzell; solve v edu i 4 Supe Oa Gea rdless « vday life Tem le in| Oh, I see! Hazing freshmen aoe fe I ace Bulletin, Metropolitan After exaini : that a wig ist the aptly finds no exception at t col. |versity’s President Gua . Such foolish antics! They should be es eee on physiolo: a pes ar prada teeth, the : : he attempt to secure a dormitory for|Beury suggests 8 y aaliibiaket 10% animals. ; J ee ee I flunked ae k rofessor said | Brinson an . \aye olde carnelian: : Poor freshmen! I'll take a hand ‘The Teco Echo’? reportorial| before he did ney hae mene ee : ie tas ve ted 100 per cent —all working here. »| Staff, at its last meeting, voted : Davis and \ se yal in mind. s continue the good work ar d Ss = Hey! Freshie! Yes, you! C’ unanimously to su $ See aa the ati I cuntil the men at this college are tre: Seen ee : “ ! Yes, you! C’ mere. | m pport the move- Was it Zimbalist’s beautif ie cs igen Fe et s own the a ae : is college are treated with the), Grinnell College men have found You “sophs” leave her alone ent to get et appropriation for a that caused Mar : Sao emerged victorious i n the women. it a dangerous practice to tell their henceforth ! men’s dormitory on this campu: fall dbase tht argaret Jenkins to] Emersons } + Waldo ~ ieuceliant iikren oR a co-ed friends that those who come Each reporter declared his a 8+] EALLY the steps, or did she| py nersons hé + ; ee universities and colleges 1 he Uni from small families “, . »| Any ti tion of writi 4 x en- sageeacan gente recor. review? M Gistas this ies a ‘ n the United mall families are “spoiled.” 'y time you need help, come to : iting his representativ lis i 1 Steak: age Pg nt (full-time students 6.5 per cent Two out of every three Grinnell girls Aw, that’s o.k., now nies poke me.| stating the present vital need aS Helen <8 e —. students 4 Ges oi ne ee Rigs 746.224 full-time [8° the “only children” in the family What does education matter? . the dormitory. oe Edna; No ae cee hey Junior? te parte 1 ane ote oO t pes ¥ 3 a :. . . "7 . Oi ent ee ee . v J as follows: 140,786 resident students. Gains varied | one of two children in the home We'll get starvation wages when ees nai — Tt ; pitta B pu ee f group. we graduat 1 z «ey, . he Lanier So 5D universities under Sear: e! B Yeal 7 i eee fa ea el public control i concen BG T'll take it easy awhile Tl surely be glad to make my living, | wheth = it was just a toss-up|the next mid-wint ¥ : i control 9 Teenie Et . pease meager it may be. 8; ath her I should be a barber or an a tea in Fleming Hell 365 colleges of arts and sciences eee esults of the tests given to fresh know what it i x Paes fi f Sune . = 4 . 3 Z ey 5 a 1s “ afternoo: Ss a as a £0 technological schools Sh men at the University of Wash- ak ‘~ Die oweinae Senior |I pity these a ewe ke saels “I see. Heads or tales.” noon of Sunda; 7 \ eR ERS ae RU : a S si 5 s v oe ee Rae , ble Ria teachers a pe ees ae ington show that the men are 10 “cee sic boag in about as if they were 2a — Tee 4 e nS urre ae cents 2 i = eaeS es : ner ce 2 . a 5 e ons j veut enrollments show a continued trend toward Sigmatel pe bony —_ oad = women in| Except for practice wacko every-| B — something. y Eel — at East Carolina Heel —_—,. the A - - ; ading ability and four per cent A , every-| But take me; I’ - A lege wish quiz, a Creen” thing’s e; I’m serious minded| thei to express| versi - af 1 the cor and fed-vp with this frivoli ir profound s' ersity student informed p with this frivolity. | fessor -M. L. Wi sarong ae His Pro-|rector of papers that Ellis Parker recent| Butler, the author, is president of commerce.—School and Society. higher in vocabulary ratings. The same as bef ‘ore. I am a sophisticated Senior. great loss the University of Chicago. Rv Deal, \ professor dent of the B.D. C degre vidson, ane, man and ya- tield of educa- larkton High rkton was lan- High School of » Deal was sn- n Elizabeth- years before in the sum- »bbies are ming, in Green- dent of Club, Lieu- rolina Ki- nt of N. C. Language t of South Modern Lan- r of the f the Green- most pop- sense of his in- SIMER_ W. PICKLE mer, head of d the de- B.Ped., and he “i a J. B. CG MMINGS _ ] eived his ele- chools of Ten Mr. Cum- is a grad- of We State Teachers College Bach- Science ter of es from Peabody holds his of and M Art deg George shville elor aching experi- t of high school and sup intend- and Mississippi; Allen Military Aca- Texas; and instrue- iphy Department of nessee State Teachers Murfreesboro, Tennessee ; = State Teachers College . Texas; Stephen F_ Aus- Teachers College in Nacog- ky ok Hlotte, | he received | since 1 as} struction on the f While at Da- Mr. ge annual, | pal and teacher Mili- summer of and | anguage | Memphis, and | Pesce haere... Heese Texas Peachers Colle Mr. > and Murray State ‘ge in Murray, Ken- Cummings has been here Cummings — enjoys ‘h he says is to him as y of | Cummings travel ‘first-hand real Geography.” Mr. went as Director of In- ‘ irst education tour ew England anc 1 Canada spon- ' oy ee : 5 } menean Lite} x d by East Carolina Teachers € Society, | College, 1 nt of the | Among the students Mr. Cum- t Body, nungs is one of the most po ‘ ) pular tembers of the faculty His charm- nm nion| personality and tactful manner bh 6S lop. law see eee a ry ° log )tve won for him the admiration ic mainary. | of those with whom he i L. LEMAR STEPHAN _ Mr. LeMar Stephen, a member f the Geography Department, was rnin Albuquerque, New Mexico, on May 31, 1912, In 1913 his family moved to Louisville, Ken- tucky where he started school. | Later his family moy d_ to Hazard, and Jenkins, towns | e | | schooling through {high school was finished his high ih tucky where his the first year of completed. He 2 school education the Training School in Bowling reen, Kentucky, where he makes 4e how, a student in college Mr. Stephen played a clarinet in the/ chool band and orchestra, served President and later as Vice Pres-| ident of the Semple Geographical Society, was a reporter for the col- lege paper, and geography labora- tory in his senior year. member of of Geography University NCEA, le assistant j Mr. Stephen is a Nationa ] Couneil Clark oclety, \. | Mr. Stephen received his B.S. de- | Geography from Western » Teachers College in + following year he re- M.A. degree from the Graduate School of Geography at the University of Wisconsin. s also completed ts s toward is Doctorate in Geography at Clark University Worcester, Massa chusetts. Mr. Stephen had taught only one year before coming here. That was jat Western Kentucky State Teach- ‘ers College in Bowling Green. Mr. Stephen says that his philoso- | hy i avs keep an open tively; seeking and achment of worthy nd knowledge of this in-} ife. vocation ation of vour interest and | ard your goal pursuing | h forceful intrepidity. Acquire | friend.” though } Stephen has but a short time his stu- he has already is * ‘ing 2 friend »¥ in Choose a ds by being made E. Zimbalist Captivates An Enthusiastic Audience page one) | Bumble Bee” religious “Ave ive a perfect end- supported by} nir Sokoloff, | musician, and ways be in perfect towns through- , sented in the any peo- distance to! | i 'Deputation Team Of State _ College Conduct Service, page one) id the resource- | religion has | fof eiv ny stlan sa means of pro- a native of Greenville, | | talso accompanied the group. } | | Charles L. Hill, Ohio State Uni- I versity ro graduate student who} lis studying for his Ph.D. degree, became a licensed minister at the age of twelve. A West Virginia University statistician with a “hydraulic com- plex” has calculated that all of the institutions buildings use about 3,- 000,000 gallons of water monthly. Left-handed ping-pong playing and finger painting are the means of curing stuttering used by the speech clinic of the University of Min- nesota. | | in eastern Ken-} i the | He | ;and Newell were the college teachers | fand Elizabeth City. | Education of East Carolina Teach-|] hour pro !sourceful teachers. College THE TECO ECHO to Spon sor Ba pons Notts Some members of the aculty have been getting plenty of exercise here lately over in the bowling alley. -. + Ask Dr, Flanagan... . Dr. Frank is still high scorer... and! Dr. Flanagan is runner-up. . . . However, Sinclair has them both| beat in making a “hole in one”| (showease) with a bowling pln. . 2s | The Pirate team seems to be im-| proving slowly but surely... . Team work between Shelton and Powel! jalso slowly improving. . . . | { | The other night when the Pirates i be: at Washington, every player used | by Coach Farley took part in the| | 103 points scoring spree... . Just | couldn’t miss the ole basket that ‘night. . . . Game with Bethel best | j of year so far... . Lots of students | j missed a real game. i Have down you seen those Greenies at the high school play? Rey-| |nolds May is doing a splendid job |of coaching, and they're winning | ; ALL their games. | | MBERS OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ATTEND ONE DAY CONFERENCE |ME Several members of the Education | { : | Department of the college attended : . : » Dar ‘aculty—- > col- Geo- !a one-day conference on leading prob- as bees faculty—not the col | - op . “ge itse ave orge and | lems held in Rocky Mount Saturday, es co Cave Oreat January 23, which is one of five to! be held on consecutive Saturdays in Eastern North Carolina. | ne final meeting will be held in| |Greenville on February 13. The first one, held in Goldsboro January 16, was attended by approximately {300 teachers and principals. Teachers who plan to attend these | jconferences are requested to bring | | a written outline of the reading prob- | }lems they have encountered in their | actual teaching, with lists of the dif-| ficulties of the pupils and the major troubles they have met in teaching agreed to lecture saw service in the reading and detailed notes of special j Diseussions of these the meeting will give each teacher troubles. practical assistance that they ean | the part immediate to his own field. apply immediately. There are also | “This is a study of war, not a jother valuable features of the Pro-|chance for confirmed pacifists to gram, such as curriculum study, and) evaluation of .materials of reading | und methods of teaching it, and al jreading clinic, in whieh there will have found be a demonstration with the children | jand an exhibit of special equipment | anc for testing reading. Dr. C. L. Adams, Dr. H. I Haynes, Misses Wahl, Charleston | | who attended the meeting today. ; The conferences scheduled for the next two wee! in Wilmington | Definite in-! formation about the one to be held at} the college three ks from today! will be ounced late Sar The Association for Childhood |; ers College, recently organized by | | primary majors, has received it charter. As a branch of the AC the club members agreed to work to- ‘gether for the following purposes: LW ssional knowledge so that we may become better and more re 2. “We shall attempt to promot 2 more general understanding of the value of early childhood education so that this necessary training can be made available to a greater num ber of young children. 3. “We shall encourage progres sive changes so that our profession may improve and grow. 4. “We shall work constantly to| improve the standard of professional training for teachers and leaders in this field.so that we, and those who follow us, may be more ably equipped to guide young children. 5. “We shall actively cooperate with all who work for the better- ment of early childhood education so that any movement for the good of our profession may have the sup- port it deserves.” CLOTHES — Lovely h Dressmaking and Altering Hand Work a Specialty Opposite Friendly Dining Room WITT TTT) We TTT HUTT) PIRATES DEFEAT WASHINGTON TEAM BY SCORE 103-18 Bill Shelton Nets Total of 39 Points The entire Pirate basketball squad went on a scoring rampage against the Washington All Stars, on January 18, and netted a total of 103 points while their opponents were scoring eighteen points. Bill Shelton led the Pirate offense and almost doubled the final Washing- ton score with 16 field goals and two foul shots. Kelly Martin, center for the Teachers, made 22 points for his team. Stalls led the All Stars with six tallies. Throughout the contest, it seemed | that the Pirates just couldn't miss | the basket, and every member of | Hanover, N. H.--(ACP)—War has put in its appearance on the extracurricular study program of Dartmouth College. Interest in warfare has been so manifest that certain members of 1 a course that ideals with the various phases | of conflict. Prof. Bruce W. Knight, sponsor of the new course, has announced | that the series of eighteen evening | meetings is open, without fee, to anyone who wishes to enroll. Many of the sixteen speakers who have] world war. “No college, so far as I know,” id Prof. Knight, “offers a general course on war. This apparently strange gap in the curriculum may be due to sharp departmental clea- vages of the social sciences. Of course the problem is a broad one. A teacher in a given department knows something of war but mainly blow off steam. We have taken the precautions to keep thrill-hunters out of the course. Nevertheless, we enough students willing work without college credit 1 enough teachers ready to pre- | sent it in addition to their regular work,” to do the ECC LOSES 10 WILSON BULLDOGS Shelton And Pratt Lead Scoring; Stowe’s Guarding Out- Standing The East Carolina Teachers Col- lege Pirates lost a hard fought game to Atlantic Christian College, 42- 28, on January 23, at Wilson. The Bulldogs have an exceptionally fine | team this year, but Coach Farley's! team pushed them throughout the| contest. Broughton, center for | ACC, led his team with 10 poin Shelton led the Teachers points. Bill: Pratt a fine game, scoring 10 point ward Stowe’s guarding anc ith was outstanding. The score at the half wa favor of the Bulldogs. Summary : : c ECTC na Bn squad had a hand Total | eae 5: |\Pos. Player FG FS Pts.| Summary : RF Stowe | ECTC: Forwards, Shelton (34), LF Shelton 5 2 43 Stowe (7), Calfee (5), Ferebee (4).16° Martin 1 3] Center, K. Martin (22), Tharring- RG Powell ton (3), Guards, Powell (7), Riden- GG Ridenour 1 9 4 hour (13), Roebuck (3), and Pitt-j ~ ACC ce man (2). | Washington: Forwards, Hodges} RF Dawson 2 : 41 1 (4), Garris, Helms (2). Center,|LF Cockrell 3 1 7 Molley; guards, Owens (3), Sad-/C Broughton 2) : 10 ler (1), Stalls (6), Meyers (2). {RG Rogers . 1 1 Se a ee LG Walters eal ss 2 NEW COURSE MAKES Substitution — ECTC, Calfee, APPEARANCE AT DARTMOUTH | Pratt (10). ACC ‘, Holleman (6), Ames (2), Scott (8), and Stephen (2). Drop by here for a— SANDWICH COCA-COLA or ICE CREAM after class CHAS. HORNE AR Come | Pp the HU “STOLEN HOLIDAY” with Kay Francis “GOLDIGGERS OF 1937” Spring Dresses, Coats, Hats and Hose jy CHARLES STORE CO. take only four of you to DON’T WORRY— DON'T MISS— “AFTER THE THIN MAN” Mon.-Tues.-Wed., Feb. 1-2-3 PITT THEATRE RIVING DAILY n and see the many sketball new styles WE DELIVER I know it’s a good icture — but | can PITT TONIGHT!! PAGE THREE Tourn ey Prizes To Be Awarded _ Winners In Each Class | PANTHERS’ SCHEDULE | Coach Farley Invites High School Teams Of East Carolina To Participate The women’s basketball ore schedule for the remainder of | > arolina ‘Cosohers Calidc: iho seaeanl elie | East Carolina Teachers olleg Wingate—here——Feb. 2 | Plans to sponsor a basketball tourna- Chowan—there—Feb. 18. and ae teams— Mitchell—there—Feb. 26. 2 : Boone—there—Feb. 27, nament were The game with Boone sched- c Director Bo uled here for tomorrow night has been called off. pee ea ACP)—As “teams will play There will Ds be that ha the value of the tou noand the field goal be ruary not be the first of the reduced from six ts to five and d under sponsorship of ECTC from three poi to two respec-| The « sponsored a tournament tively, in 19 over three dozen teams Col. Hickman declared that a) Competed. The plan was to make the team could earn one point for each| tournament an annual affair, but first down—no matter the excess/ the 1936 event was passed up be- yardage made, each forward or lat- cause of severe weather of last winter. teral pass completed and resulting | School officials desiring informa- in gain, each forward pass inter-| tion on the tournament are invited cepted, each fumble recovered, and| to communicate with Athletic Di- each kick that rolled outside within| rector Farley at ECTC. the ten yard line | The team would also lose a point! Authorities at San Jose College for fumbling and not recovering or|are planning to establish a museum for each fifteen yard penalty in-jof crime tools for the students of flicted upon it. its police school. Dress So He Will Be Proud Of You — Buy From — WILLIAMS THE LADIES STORE Patronize ... YOUR COLLEGE STORES High Quality Low Prices VISIT THE STORES @ See The Articles On Sale In Them ee eae eRe eee CRR EE oS OSCE CECE ORES SEDO eED aE: Sure We'll Do It! WHAT! Just leave your order Saturday and we will send your order up Sunday— PLEASANT’S BIILY WHITEHURST, Acting Mgr. During Absence of Mr. Pleasant The College “Y” Store ... 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 RRY WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY Boy! What a MENU !! MEALS SERVED ALL DURING THE DAY ce ieee Also ag sr ~ s, Hamburgers, Ice Cream, Candies, and soup, LAUTARES PAGE FOUR Miss Williams Speaks To Mathematics Majors —— * Necessary To Work From Right Postulates In Solving Personal And World Problems hematics as a Mode of a the main topic of Miss Ik at the regular meet- Mathematies Club, on She said that in soly- orld problems or per- . it is necessary to ght postulates. used material from Dr. Vic- Heiser’s recent book, “An Amer- I to show that ving the prob- plague was identical olves da story 2 who, while fly- ibian desert, dis- plane was in danger said that from , through math- z, it is possible to fine experience in ALUMNAE NEWS iss Thelma Ginn, be interested to arriage to Wiley Le 1, Jr, Knightdale, Knightdale. Since st summer, she has Misses Ruth Wi lie Br e, Hobgood; Lil- nd Ida B. Har- , Visited friends wn, Wilson; , Snow F here recently. her recent visitors on the cam- Around WASHINGTON By MARVIN COX (Associated Collegiate Press Cor- respondent) Washington, D. C—When Con- gress assembled this week for its first session, there arose to take his oath of office a new member who looked young enough to be a col- lege senior rather than a Represent- ative in the National Congress. As a matter of fact, he is only slightly older than many college seniors and, perhaps, not as old as many stu- dents who complete their under- graduate work and go on to profes- sional schools to prepare themselves “|for the practice of medicine or law. The “Baby-Congressman” is 27- year-old Lyle H. Boren of Okla- homa who defeated the incumbent “Cowboy Congressman” Gassaway and a field of eight other candidates to win his seat in the House. We hear a lot about the need for young people in politics; and here is one. Boren finished his studies at Oklahoma A. and M. in 1932 and now, less than four years later, he’s in Congress. He was doing graduate work at the A. and M,. school after being graduated from East Central Teachers’ College at Ada, Oklahoma in 1929, The young Congressman taught school. for a while after finishing college, worked for the government, wrote “Who Is Who In Oklahoma” and devoted himself to other liter- REV. 7. M. GRANT HOLDS OPEN HOUSE Rev. T. M. Grant, pastor of Jar- vis Memorial Methodist Church, and Mrs. Grant held open house for the Methodist girls of ECTC on Saturday afternoon, January 23. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Zoe Anna Davis, director of religious education at the Meth- odist Church. As each guest arrived her name card was pinned to her for identification. Mrs. Grant invited the guests into the dining room where they were served dainty sandwiches, cookies, and mints, with Russian tea. The dining table was covered with a lace cloth, with a bowl of lovely spring flowers, as a center piece, and flanked on either side by lighted candles. The members of the Sunday School Council who assisted in serving were Misses Ruby Lee Pea- cock, Viola Smith, Ruth Kiker, Mary Alice Simmons, and Eleanor Hardy. During the course of the after- noon, the guests participated in games led by Miss Ruby Grant, daughter of the pastor. Between the hours of three and five-thirty about sixty-five guests called. Twenty-two Men Were Enrolled First Year (Continued from page one) did not mean that the men were barred from the institution. Day students continued to come for sev- eral years and were always welcome, but the number grew less and less ary work. College students who eye the fu- ture with hopes of political suc- cess may watch Boren’s career with interest. It may be worthwhile to compare the tactics of the baby House member with that of the baby Senator, Rush Holt of West Vir- ginia. Holt was elected to the Senate two years ago when he was 29 and had to wait several months before he could take his oath of office. Soon thereafter he went on the warpath against his colleague from West Virginia, Senator Neely, as well re Misses Collie Leake, Rich re; Sulou Williams, Wendell; 2 Britt, Wendell; Annie Lee Chocowinity; and Agnes Pierce. Mi Mary Elizabeth Brown, Varina, was married to Bruce How- ard, Varina, January 13. For sev- eral years Mrs. Howard has held a position in the Durham and Southern office at Varina. Miss Edna Mae Beddard of Ay- d nd Ernest Melvin Jones, Co- lum were married New Year's Eve night at Williamston. Mrs. Jones attended school here and then was graduated from the Thor- son ol of Beauty Culture at For a year and a half worked in Elm City and Miss Marene Campbell, Olivia, was married to Fred Lawrence Cr Raleigh, December 24 at Fuquay Springs. She received her education here and at Appalachian State College, and is now a member of Belhaven Graded School at Olivia. Students Unanimously Petition The Assembly To Appropriate Money (Continued from page one) accommodated in the present dormi- tories. (d) East Carolina Teachers Col- lege enrolls students from every sec- tion of the state and sends its grad- uates to every section. (e) This college is co-educational and has been so since its founding. (f) This college now enrolls more than one hundred men per quarter, and these students find it difficult to secure adequate quarters in pri- vate homes. (g) The number of men enrolled would be increased if suitable dormi- tory facilities were provided; their comfort and convenience would be greatly enhanced; and the qualit? of their college work would be im- proved. (h) Such a college dormitory for men would be self-supporting and the state would be called upon to provide only the capital outlay. We urge the careful and earnest consideration of this matter by your honorable body. Respectfully submitted, Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, Pres. Woman’s Student Govt. Assn. Thornwall Gibson, Pres. Men’s Student Govt. Assn. as various other officials includin, Relief Administrator Harry Hop- kins and President Roosevelt. Last fall he campaigned against the nominees of his party although he was elected as a Democrat. His tactics caused the Administration to strip him of his patronage and the Senators, in resentment against his conduct, walk out of the cham- ber when he rises to address them. Senator Neely, reelected despite the opposition of the baby Senator, broke a long standing’ tradition when he walked up to take the oath of office with Senator Robinson in- stead of the colleague from his own state. Afterward Senator Neely was quoted as saying that he would not allow the youthful Holt to ac- company him “to a dog fight.” Holt’s antics, however idealist- ically inspired, tend to discredit young people who aspire to high office, but perhaps Boren’s. conduct will be such as to regain for young people the prestige in politics that Senator Holt has lost. Numerous young men _ have brought credit to themselves and their electorate despite their youth, Senator Richard B. Russell, Jr. of Georgia is an example of this. Still in his thirties, he has served as speaker of his state house of repre- sentatives, governor of Georgia, and has just entered upon his fifth year in the Senate, having been over- whelmingly reelected to a full term after serving four years of an un- expired term. College men and women who aspire to public office may find a number of inspirations in the pres- ent Congress. The Presbyterian girls were en- tertained on Saturday evening, January 16 with a “kid party.” The girls came in groups, or families, and were dreseed tq represent the different members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Grady were Grand- father and Grandmother and they, too, were dressed for the occasion. After numerous “kid games” were thoroughly enjoyed, refreshments, consisting of hot chocolate ang animal crackers, were served, Following recommendation by a faculty committee, there has been installed, in the lobby between the postoffice and the new dining hall, a recreation room. A good piano has been placed there for the use of students. This room is also to be at the use of students, men or women, who would like a place to socialize. No regulations are made, as it is the student’s room, and is expected to be given the best of treatment as such. | 1910-11 catalogue is the following: until finally there were no boys at all enrolled during the regular year although they continued to come during the summer. There have been only two years when names of men did not appear in the catalogue. Men Were Active Sections in the first catalogue show that the men on the campus were active in those first years. Men’s organizations the first year outnumbered those of the women two to one. While the first organi- zation formed was the YWCA, the only other two that year were men’s organizations. Quoted from the “The Jarvis Memorial Literary So- ciety was organized by the young men of the school to encourage pub- lic speaking and debate. Its work for the past year has been most sat- isfactory.” Also quoted, under Ath- letic Association, is this: “The young men organized a baseball club and played several games during the | 6 year, making for the school a very satisfactory record.” It seems now hardly fair to have turned the boys out if they had made such a good start. One lone boy, James Butler, had the courage to enter and stay a whole year, and he became a forerunner of others to come later, the number increasing from year to year, until the 100 mark was reached. For this year the enrollment of men is 116. The proportion of men to women for the past three years, approxi- mately 10 per cent, is about the same as it was during the first three years. In 1935 the demand for a dormi- tory for men was so insistent that some provision had to be made for them. The ground floor, or base- ment of Ragsdale Hall was fitted out as a dormitory, but this is wholly inadequate to meet the demand. Whenever the enrollment of wom- en has remained the same for a period of several years, because of insufficient dormitory space, when fhis has been provided the enroll- ment has always jumped up at once. For the past three years the enroll- ment of men has been practically at a standstill, and there is every reason to believe that the only ob- stacle standing in the way of in- creased men’s attendance has been, and is new, the lack of dormitory space. Entertainment Committee Considers Other Speakers (Continued from page one) April 22. Two state attractions have also been placed on the program. The Rocky Mount Little Theatre Players will give a performance on February 5, and the Gyilford Choir is to present a free afternoon con- cert on March 14, which is Sunday. Fall Issues Of “Teco Echo” Are Entered In All-Ameri- can Critical Service (Continued from page one) respects; weak in some. E—Fourth clase—for publications not making satisfactory use of their All publications receiving honor ratings will be awarded handsome diplomas 11 by 15 inches in size, being| opportunities. THE TECO ECHO EARNS AS HE LEARNS” BY DIGGING GRWES! SOSCATS FROM HORSEBACK AND SELL OM TO THE EXPERIMENTAL LARS / THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS AT A LOS ANGELES RELIEF SCHOOL ARE PAID TO GO TO SCHOOL - AND DOCKED IF THEY CUT CLASSES ! al Philadelphia, Pa. — (ACP) — When sports writers had finished their all-star picking, the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania faculty took advantage of the lull and did a little choosing on its own account—but Tender steaks, prepared foods and soft breads are causing faulty | Scoville, SEVEN ECTC STUDENTS ATTEND INAUGURATION IN WASHINGTON On January 19-21 Mr. Paul Ricks conducted a tour to Washington, | President take their oaths of office, land to hear the President make his | address, after which he rode at the |head of the parade in an open car in the downpour of rain, waving hi jhat in response to the cheers of | people. Mr. Roosevelt had s |when warned by his doctor not to jstand in the rain, that if the on Hookers could take the weather so could he. After the inaugural ceremony, the Hlocal party visited many points of jiniterest in the capitol city. Am them were the Capitol, Mount Ver non, the White House, the Wash lton monument, New Fayetteville | Triangle, State War Building, and ithe Lincoln Memorial. Students making the tour were Xylda Cooper, Josie Hall, Frances Allen, Grace Freeman, Louise Mar jtin, Beatrice Hammond and Martha SATURDAY jy — Janay 2 GH SHOWS ' Jan. 36 D. C., making it possible for a num Reb. 6p |ber of college students to attend the Feb. 13 presidential inauguration. These Feb. 20 lstudents found the inaugural ce Feb. 27. Se |mony and parade impressive as th March 6 crowded among thousands alo teas | Gpneutation and Pennsylvania ave March nues to sce the President and Vice Renna. WANTED! 700 College Girls To Visit the development of faces, jaws and teeth in the American people, says Dr. | William J. Kerr, head of the de- partment of medicine at the Uni-} versity of California. 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Goldsboro, received they the close of 1922, and were the fi the four-year course. together in the Sanford nine years ago went to ae to teach. Both ma ans Whose work was it Pines, q Vn farmed to the United coming to Californ| frobably make that t Ts. Wright came East it t > summ T, who lives in C her Sister, in Sanf