Walking on Air Swing Time, — Second Wife Lite ca of Louis pas, M 0-_The The Music WANTED: } 700 College Girls ; To Visit the | Permanent Wave Shop ur + Shampoo and Wave 25¢ u . Hair Cuts e Monacure Be Eyebrow Arch Be rmanent Waves $2.50 up 2 Proportion NOTA SCHOOL ' Experienced Operators ht : Permanent Wave Shop Bldg. 3. Points i the Big Sign” | ! ntion!? RLS? e E SMART SHOPPE TS 15-DAY SALE RIDAY JANUARY 29 e SHIONED HOSE . . 49c PR. e H SUITS.....$12.95 VALUE y $3.95 All LADIES’ DRESSES ce $1.95 to $4.95 t Shoppe ue : Across from State Bank a een eee emcees eien, OVER 1300 CIRCULATION ? = ww t | PATRONIZE ! | OUR ADVERTISERS | ho Janna? ! —— ae comcancem cen: : “as EAST CARGLINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937 : a She Stoops to Conquer PIBLCTORUN IS MAGAINE DUBT JOHIN MULHOLLAND THRILLS a . ee by Rocky HELD INUBRARY OPEN TO STUDENIS AUDIENCE HERE WITH HIS Mount wattle Theatre (OF HGH SCHOOL etessstisimacm UNUSUAL FEATS OF MAGIC d Excellent Production None of Earmarks of Reli d Topic of Forum is “Juvenile De- During susl sou Weeks Aimatedh Eon Lee | linquency”: Dr. Elsie Larson A collection of leading nes, | Shakespeare? Miss Lucille Mure are is Leader refully arranged 0 ERIZED BY GOOD tessor of English here and sup- SUPT. J. H. ROSE OUTLINES : oo u oo TING. STAGING AND Re of student teaching in THE PURPOSE OF FORUM ‘= -till open te the publ nitely oby that PROFESSIONAL TEMPO her de partment, was greatly re- EEG Phe exhibit is ne of interest and it is just as lieve: a veek a ee . d last week to receive a Shakespeare did 1 message saying that her brother One Hundred Sixty-five People tomemibers of « libs stW F: m : Pi - of mak ip Stoops to Conq: ed to hig ee who live in Louis- Present in Spite of Snow : smd bee ing this drama members fe pp a: oust Phe first meeti of who selects mag aie NG cky Mount ps see, e hans , oA the m ents commented on ho | aft 1 : agg Ke lagna Hes Toe bre hg Me ler are : they enjoyed the ‘‘Shakesper- Sa is ip ge : iper There rigor i snigw storm. Dr blsie Tarsod aie | | Hterary merit and others of ean’? play. In fact, one student I NY 4 She S an Cis fang poate aoe other Ken- . navenile 1): cena Sean » popular nature. The maga was overheard asking another, g ‘cklans in the college faculty, ( ic Peet z 1 current events, current o “Didn’t you think the side- ‘ ¢ : : none from the immediate vi- ae a one ee rang- remarks were cute?’’? The other othe © M oe oe Cinity of the flooded area, but , Precediz ae Ussi nN f answered, ‘Well, that is typi- \ ‘ the i aecae a ane oe them have friends or Mo ae ee oF SC00's, OU | new pictorial x form cal of Shakespeare.” ‘ tely 7,500. teleg ar Sep ie relatives there. aie UR ae AL Forum one of the most i ips. | After studying literature one ed itly by D y ‘ a es os ae I arts group will be found learns that ‘She Stoops to | Execs in) R R t j ned eae for music, poetry, and the Conquer’? was not written by I ee _ in her talk, Dr. tre, The home and homemaking Shakespeare but by Oliver The state you ectors . : v 1 Ot on contains the most popular Goldsmith. Furthermore, if the 1 zone informed their W tom ane household journals as well as such students had carefully read the beautifully illust program they would have House and Gard known the author. coves THEME OF OA ceed VESPER SERVES = nuseellaneous subjects a sup of University quarterlies, are : id e % i = a : the I ns gi i tive M t x ae au r “f — DEY GRADY TALKS ort a 5 c ear g = - : ] d a i te 1 - © special groups. Amer histor £ SS The exhibit is sponsored by the 10 STUDENTS HERE Lose Identity t the tes g 1 I Club of the college. i stk I t stances NYA cre t i striz ts ( een i ers W 10m showed} Rev. R. E. Schuler Brings Mes- “ork the stage, sage to College : Students tan our 1 deplored the es in North ¢ MRS. A. D. FRANK ENTERTAINS “Stand on Thy Feet” Is Subject. END OF CENTURY CLUB AT of Message from 1 HOME ON 8th STREET - : : H End of the Century elub we aa Tally entertained by : i ink on Tue: g Sout her street. : attractive assortment flowers decorated the living A large attendance of the > present with the followi z Ser ae nes Woolard, Gar- He divided e ¢, Harding and Gul-| Constructive, pose of bi North ©; treatment of her mentally dis } the om 1. Car, r disenssion of mn inte report spends illy un- 1 has Up one which roof her met for the afternoon pe en arge of Miss Kat ne Holtzclaw, Home Economics teach- es than any othe exception of South 1 1 tl ercot East Carolina Teachers Col-| ‘ ly 1,260 NYA strc t the conclusion of the pro é : : 2 ; 5 > A 1 pene ee lege. Ina very interesting and in- ‘ udience voted to have : mene ay doe structive: manner she — disenssed 2 nny 18) the follow: firs : = See Rae TS eye pe ce! otter a osse |; F ‘ing are the ries that con- cussion at the meeting of summer Chamberlain, one of the first aS eg Ses nee Sy ar aintained that! the cheapest cotton materials, but In a recent letter add ressed to ollowing are enssic : f I ites of East Caro- Ihe, groupe ob x Mo s — L| 3 : — ie Teese iter on imported costumes of great} President Meadows, the American | testants ar asked to observe: directors held in Raleigh on Satur- T College, spent last Durham who sent hairman 1 : le. ee “a ; q anything of his| value were used. Bar Association announced that} Eligibility Any regularly reg-| day, January 30. Dr. Meadows, jetiic the college and (Libby) Ward green ano toed See cee en it was aie open; She discussed socially, politically | they are conducting a patriotic es-, istered undergraduate student at- who attended the meeting, reports 5 in thee grams declaring es pee anos them or anyone else and that he| and economically the influence that/ say contest. The subject is “How | tending any teachers colloge or nor-| that they decided that six semester Miss Virginia Pigford of the state are ready to ep ns Te a g z a tt cn ligation dine cithér| the stage and screen has played on} and to What Extent are the Rights} mal school in the LU nited States is/ hours, or nine quarter hours, should Mrs E. H. Johnson, of granted a 20 per cent peote e a = eRe } eB: B : ie had been or (Please turn to page four) and Liberties of the Individual Pro-| eligible to the competition. be allowed for a six weeks’ term. and u 0, received their degrees at adummistrators: -TecelyG ony ee es “4 : : “unfair” to anyone. He tected Under the Constitution of the) Subject: “How and to What Ex-j that no school could give less than ‘ a the summer school in) and “demanding a Cees Ue dia| oa ae would be given a hearing x United States?” The final date set/ tent are the Rights and Liberties of | 30 classroom hours for one semes- | were the first to cule i a ae op eee a any time they asked for one, in Notice for the submission of the essays is|the Individual Protected Under the| ter hour credit. : 3 1 were Sha t help their cause any, in the opin-j at an) a a "5 2 937. ea opera ce ae Sites) dike ditktore decided tab the cost veur course, They taught "0 ae house members and other} addition to the one already given April uot : 7 : : io seme of — ars . : : irectors oe _~ noes n the Sanford schools and)" Oe | them through State Superintendent Those Juniors who have not In addition to the $1,000 in prizes|* Procedure: Any eligible student for the summer school term wi ra ane syenbe (ie Philip- | observers. oa int | Clyde A. Erwin paid their class dues of $1.50, {offered by the American Bar Asso-} who wishes to submit an essay should | approximately the same in all col- teach, Both married Amer-) Chairman Ward, ee St oar What really happened is that both will please do so as soon as pos- | ciation for the best essays submit- write a —— a pn | —— uke te i work was in the Philip- | of — a a police out|the teachers and Chairman Ward| sible. You may pay any of your = hes = 2 = ~~ number riage ‘on Saag ied Foose Wes es Progen Fe a con ri e- | s 7 Be Or : . indiv: state bar associ- ar . 0 ; 8, v0 wer Mr. and Mrs. Wright re-|grams to the “oud F E y understand the situ-| class officers. of the individua : sche hi to the United States lastthat not only had ~ eee ate .. — wae the cages were pro- Both dormitory and day stu- | ations have donated or contemplate|to obtain a number, pe shoei —— —. _ ning to California, and will | ready extended i weer aag ct ae against was the granting of; dents who plan to attend the | donating $100 to a ge in — eee as to its use in submitting gave a prob oo . a a p 8, | testing i ior:Senior ns os ea tion, i ly make ‘that — b cage pe nd willing at| any additional increases in pay to — ai a “uta cae oe as ATE of submission: No essay|Clyde Erwin, lasted over three Mrs. Wright came East to visit her | but tha $ A a Ake incipals un-| pay their dues , . Sn y y mether atie pee in Cheron, S. C., | all times to extend hearings to any i tae pr alee “Elizabeth Copeland. | ual states. | (Please turn to page four) House: and her sister, in Sanford. ‘one. p AGE TWO THE TECO ECHO i -- THE-- | | BEAUTY COLLEGIATE | WASHINGTON | | ‘The TECO ECHO SCHOOL WORLD (By MARVIN COX | sated Collesiate Press Cor- SF © AROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE | = ___ | (Associated Collegiate Pre vr-| i ies be ni inel CARO TEAL | by Helena Rubinstein Madisonians are still eens respondent) Co : | stories about Glenn Frank’s battle} : a can | “s iy : 3 . alban tal ‘ollege s : inst month to retain presidency of | Washington, D. ©. ; i SPAFI | TO BRUSH OR NOT TO BRUSH |the University of Wisconsin, and| dents who endure the dreary winte v| a WW : 1, : _ Editor-in-Chie} | a the best is the one about Dr. Frank! pyinking “What's the use,” may voM - : : : Rusiness Manager ' Tn this morning’s mail I found at the banquet for state employee lcome hope in the percentage of] ree letters on hair. Two of them} Frank, Goy. Philip La Follette| United States Representatives and 1d E : : ed) States sentatt and | . City Editor Jere written more in pity than in}and two: others were scheduled a Ml ge eI Foes 3 > | but the third was downright| ik. But, Gov. La|Senators who attended | aoa ip Hi Follette was unable to|spite the fact that Henry Ford and} Mrances Barnes | i : ° i u : : 1 : 5 S } “Brush your hair at least ten attend beeause of ill) Al n Lincoln and many Tver e Lewt nia The ea : MI na HAMILTON fruinmutes every ai 5 1at may Ts | But the woman who had ever ‘ i . ‘ ams. The task of laying ont the | lownward strokes from the V3 of | eee a eat a Roatledes work! or € : A : BG eee nie a Sate guessing wore 4 eli ae s v falls npon one person, and at best | & A : = : ne ae al upon which was balanced) #2 Osteopathic A olle 1 , es eeu ne + = ie snide la vase and some clothespins. oes Wie = ; if vour hair happens to be “ky io. ie ey area the No 11 Gollere of th been suggested as a], fardly touches the scalp at all] Nhe puzz didn’t arrive at any ae Sean ce denne ab d: cinders e ie chmuchine cour haar al] [definite conclusions, but they knew) Tessas ) Mion t nalanay u pone nlp y Ben ae ee eae « lthat it didn’t signify Monday morn- Indiana, \ round your head from the hi \ : : : i e ‘ up. Then, dividing the hair|!"8 One Congressman v He our 5 S 1 quarter h p- i aT : 2 eo erat —— cor yvondent d : hi sepments aul over yon 2 al the reckoning of “cc > flex Or Ugh tlie coures 1 thoroughly for a few] “That letter ought to get them,”| te ™ koning of could be lost lis the attitude of a “Bewild Gres pre | a es s : t man ee ae Try this method of brushing every |Greck” at the University of Michi-)| ae me a8 f we The now rite and ian, A oe me if Pm not right about the When rival fraternity men at aii ae value of brushing. tenpted to appropriate the house « lost tie 1S EMPLOYMENT PERMANENT | Sa his brethren, he wrote an open let- lent whe ik OUTCASTE IN AMERICA‘ It is held that there) [Tf you have a personal beauty | ter of protest in’ the Michigan we in anot! us i Ue) . : : 7 Ge Pie; ahaa ee age of 20, lost the sig his re-] ople in U. S. who do not now n ver will fit) problem on which you need advice. | Dai f. lis is a nutshe ot ee neces Ad aa og; lovinent ise «6write WOMAN’S IN-| “Members of a rival fraternity eee oi e aoe oa i : ciel S-REST SYNDICAT 2 Fifth | have overrun our chapter house. You ve it hoe - TekE a i UpAtalsti¢ i Avenue, New York City. can’t go downstairs in the evening yy = Os a : a 2 rel s ty ‘ly ignore the unemployed class | piel ES Gs Sie ke NES tripping over several of —. me a schools} } : 6 r | ress apne for t Jind anc aduated from At uploved are looked upon as victims of | n. They constantly invite them- : a css : ? | PE ie ~ oe othe latter, located at Philadelphia, t ( lity v other classes. But with the | WE ONLY selves over for me als in spite of al ire ater 1 : IL bee re definite. People ! rigid reception. In answer to our! H SSR Eesti ee lectadl . eer ou te aes son aes P - - - = earnest queries they blandly state) creep CORE ear Clected s el r will be employed. The classes in that they enjoy our meals. What) '° the 73d Congress in 1932 when 4 Svs dren who will not ever be in contact | Now it wasn’tléan we do in the face of such come} was s old. i ae The line that is now economic only told to us, welpliments. It seems as if those fel-| ae ee ongress, W 2 a bi . . . } Ir e eats s. 1 9 ayes ar lezal , unemployed class in U. 8. only heard, But}lows just can’t take a hint. oe ana ne ae They| ae : a large number| “Tonight was the last straw ee fe sea y eae ; rey of students are|Several of these rival Greeks asked] #™ evenly divided, three to three,| S Ls \ : ‘| 2 “e fon the matter of divulging the facts} : a Aa gels amar wondering if{me if | would leave my room so they | OD M6 MEUTe eae nt 1 \ This ion inferences from history, is con: } R ay Pruette}could study in privé | of their education, s it ‘| . ¢ . : a : i Norse Rogers of | Massac tts. bk ments; by the introduction of at really looks over pce as | ea cated Pogue Renees Hall Selo | | grat atec Pom ywrers: a Seto \ : nee Stare Cone > 8 s, or 5 \s i syste economic, and military con the Heese or And beer tlowed from the cle aca eae tion aueidall S either willing ner permitted | does he “peep. pump on the Harvard University; Madame Julien’s School at Paris, | : i (Sorry, but we 1 ue pall ‘aroli Dav en ¢ unemployment may by Tae Ls campus, so the story goes. | France, Caroline O'Day, representa | . f demarcation becoming-an im- sone were An undergraduate Aladdin who} tive-at-large from New York, states} i wer even rubbed on a Harvard!in her b aphy that she eradu-}) 1 + ~ T 7 ra 7 juever even rub : a jit wer 1 ily aN 1 ne gradi = ue) se Be “ ee Lampoon to transform an old-{ated from Lucy Cobb lames a »a day—Eve; Hold that “line”]." : : se uy ee atatliase fashioned pump into a beer-spouter) Athens, Geo > and Mrs. Nan} “y say die—Methuse- x 4 : ee WATCH YOUR HABITS i. had his plan—to keep the tank filled; Wood Honeyman, Oregon, finished | Ve i Jonah, . 5 ; : RT DISEASE cae ee aed GEall deathe nl Guar ul; You poe 9 with enough beer to last 24 hours St. H vs Hall, attended the| Is \ 1 Bee : al : z . {spoiled by the alarm of a passing) Finch School in New York, and) \ s died daily of this disease ; there were (ie Has been said that the Wood sis-| ident. ete eee oe Dae as omany deaths from this cause in 1935 as in 1930.) fers can't rec all the names of even Innocently the discoverer jerked | Edward McDowell for ul years. mmber of vietims, there were about three times as many | their best friends these — days. lithe handle up and down and stepped Mrs. Carraway, the ator from} Increase in deaths due to heart disease since 1910 1} Wonder why! back in amazement when amber| Arka Mrs. Norton, Congress-! a : Main cause is hypertension brought about by strain of | OH YEAH? liquid gushed from the mouth and} man from New Jersey; and Mrs. aes se F apt cece ny deaths} \fen’s f. nes foamed in a trough. “Beer,” he; Jenckes of India ail to record : ee ae oe a ve ee a Men's faults are many, yelled, and 30 quickly gathered|the extent of their education in was livpertension, occurred in 1934 as ant : Women have but EOF around, plying the handle and guz-|their official biographies. Dr. A. Cameron, in Hygeta. eet gs Pes eays : (Please turn to page three) Whatever else their families may = Anc os sated Tet Wie be, the members of the 75th Con- re y ole. 2 . : 1 sy CHE COLLECTIVE WEALTH of U.S, women is estimated at $210,- Los nett Os ae which is more colorful: Geneva| gress cannot be charged with lack 120,000,000, or 70 per cent of the country’s entire private wealth; this all insurance policies made out to women by men who are still .000,000 or more), all but one _ Of the 23 richest women (owning $25. themselves but obtained them as wives and Half of them take little or no interest in handling their affairs ; none of them is striking- iid not amass fortunes danehters, heirs and assigns of the nation’s richest men, ly active in polities; very few participate in religious activities. Ve — “Around A divinity student named Tweedle Once wouldn't accept a degree. It’s tough enough being Tweedle, Without being Tweedle, D.D. —The Bison. MODERN PROVERBS Fortune, November, p. 115. SALARIES OF OFFICE WORKERS. The following table shows the medium of monthly salary rates by occupation, based on the earn- ings of more than 40,000 women. (Half earned more and half less than the amount shown) : Secretary $156 € ‘orrespondent $105 Supervisor . 153 Machine operator 98 Cashier, teller . 123 Typist -.. 93 Stenographer - 114 General clerk - 90 Hand bookkeeper ........ 111 File clerk .... 81 Dept. of Labor, Woman’s Bureau, School Life, Dec., p. 111. manners. A fool and his money are some shadow. party. If you want to remember things, using table manners. tie a string around your finger. If you want to forget things, tie a rope} 4S Ray Pruette. around your. neck. —Graceland Tower. BANANA PEEL—Food article that brings the weight down. There has been some talk as to A bird in the hand is bad table| world’s most famous ballet team. Brown or Jud White! of college training. The vast ma- jority of them went to college. Things We’d Like to See— Rock Venters weighing 100 pounds| PUBLIC FORUM IS and seven feet tall. HELD IN LIBRARY Pennie Burkette changing to OF HIGH SCHOOL I sonic fro the musie with his foor. json was Februar ne NIVERSITY ENOUGI HH FOUR GOOD $ Lookin’ Over | the | Campus With C. Ray Pruette. Phe College wor soomany gals! n Jenkins with more ut the Pres ; than any othe boy there! ure hands in agony wal rl} Sweet Home.” days. If Ben with his 1 Harris doe stem pipe he’s gome © put somebody's eye out! rried ng Valen- He sent a chocolate heart to! girl with “Bill? written on it.] Oh! Tf he only lived when knights, were bold! Bill Pratt has just e old custom of sen the ty ae : | Clifton Britton told. se | ple that he didn’t Stoops to Conquer but only to be a critic. veral peo to see “She wo enjoyment, 3 eee Rov Barrow, who sold candy atl the President’s Ball, seems to think that selling candy could easily is life’s ambition! At the Violin Music last Friday could he those Bill Pratt keepi 1 ig shy glance senior, by the way! r who 1 wonder what Frances Hender- worried about Monday night, that made her sulk for al week ¢ | “She Stoops to Conquer’’ Is Presented By Rocky Mount Little Theatre (Continued from page one) been a smaller group of active mem- bers interested in the actual produc- tion of plays. They have regular Fente the LETTERS to the Editor was ho that was ] reps Or chir state too tI they i B much aren't f ltog j ments. vy g cord, so why complain to fis over a tho guardian complaining, the =! different. But ar: the minority That isn’t deme monthly meetings, write original plays, and give studio programs in nickels. Edna Rouse and Ambrose as the (Continued from page one) tate correlation of new knowledge and past learning and experience. : a 4. Develop a critical attitude which Table D-10 in the new dining hall| demands validation of claims. 5 Hampton Noe without his blonde Promote tolerance and openminded- ness. si — baa of publie responsibility. 7. velop logical Clifton Britton stirring his cof- thinking pe improve the yr fee with something other than aj ability of the average man. 8. Re- knife. duce power of emotion and preju- Fran Ferebee on roller skates. dice. 9. Train people in methods Sue S slowing up. and analysis and testing of facts. Mr. M. L. Wright wrong. 10. Build the community spirit and Viola Smith’s new ring. foster neighborliness. Sylvan Knowles the same height which they produce plays illustrat- ing their study. The only time these players have ever entered the North Carolina drama contest was in 1931 and they .| won first place, with the play “Drums of Oude.” This year they will again enter the contest and will present “Tle,” by Eugene O'Neill. Their plays for the public this year are “Whistling in the Dark,” and three one-act plays. “She Stoops to Con- quer” was their chief play last year and was presented at the college by the special request of the entertain- ment committee. All students spending money it saying a dime spent entertainment we mo: na dime sper ec or such. Students spend 25 or 35 cents to see a move ae town, and from how much of a does he benefit? Whereas. for 1 eents he can go to an entertait ment, see a free movie (possibly t bit old but a good show ), and nt ize that his money is 60!8 Sie spent by an organization of be it he is a member or in which interested. i Last year when so many ‘onsl (Please turn to pase four) } came a omer ment of th ing of the fall quarte In addition to teac drup is a contributor Tournal of Educa Municipal Review, t Southern History, 4 Atlantic Monthly. 1 through the United West as Arizona, and lection of the writiz Pendleton his hobby. Although he has Carolina Teachers short time, Dr. Hild himself to the set-uy already won the pra of a large number © Setting high standa Pealed particularly students. Pees. to the Editor allowed some } sate 10 +) an one ey and we fee spent for sue would benefit om + a dime spent for ie Students spe? cents to see a movie he nd from how much of ar Whereas, 10° N to an entertain (possibly : plas, or such. le benefit? he can go seo a free movie eal- but a good show), and Tr be bt his money is going ae an organization of W “ 5 is member or in which he “small ed. year when so many ) Piease turn to page four YORT ane 137 With The Db. FRANK ef the Gait served for “In addi- Dr. Hil- ed at Frede ksburg - College and at Johns ' rsity lege, Dr. Hildrup was YWCA, being* hwestern Gospel T sand Oklahoma Virginia Conven- iwarded a one iors who make ¢ nin the highest tenth} £ He is also Pi Gamma Mu, na- for the advancement ence; and of the Vir- tion, South ation, and ination ig class. ice. ineludes ng expert principal of high school 1 County, Virginia;| story in Lane High itv of Virginia, High School, acting | or rg, Virginia; history in King Col- | assistant | ancel Tenne : f history at the Citadel, | South Carolina. He be-| wr of the history de-} of this college at the open- fall quarter. to teaching, Dr. Hil- ributor to the Virginia lucation, the National Review, the Journal of History, and the South Monthly. He has traveled the United States as far \rizona, and makes the col- f the writings of Edmund n his hobby. ith he has been at East Teachers College a very ne, Dr. Hildrup has adapted ‘ to the set-up here, and has won the praise and respect .rge number of students. By high standards, he has ap- particularly to the better hist {ceived Hum CULTY.. | SALLIE JOYNER DAVIS Mi e Joyner Davis, a char- roof the faculty of East eachers College and in- structor in his- Vv. Was born in Com ity, lina. unten, V studied at the U ot t history hools Point. > United th to Alaska and also spent four . Miss Davis says ize to the stu- She under- ‘ping peo- and themselves. Her keen sense of humor, sersonality, and se rly her outstanding builder. In her « Miss Da lias had : building of this thoroughly ae- ith every part of North 1 er rich store ound, Miss 1 s the most one of the r LAURA T. ROSE a member of t was bern Minnesotat fourteen s Rose attend- 1» Swedish After ing her secondary complet- leducation, Miss Rose attended Gus- is Adolphus where she received B.A. degree. Later) she re- er M.A. degree from Co- ind did graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. While ig her undergraduate work at her us Adolphus, Miss Rose was of the Woman's Luther there. Miss Rose has taught in the ele- mentary and high schools of Min- “and Wisconsin during the hool vear and then has taught in a Swedish church school during the summer. Later — she istory in a high school for in Montana and for three n Idaho. Miss Rese has been nesota regul taugl me v ye here for the past eleven years. Miss Rose is a member of the State Board of Directors of the A.A.ULW. and leader for inte tional relations study groups in t local ALA LW, Having traveled widely in the United States, Miss Rose has many and alumni and worthwhile physical education to at some of the undergraduates it is thus worthy of support. “One evidence of our intention is the employment of a full-time coach. We would encourage wide participation, ms, and re want just as good a varsity team s we can afford; merely we can’t afford the program of the past. “But football is only one phase of the athletic program contem- plated under the new plan. We wish even greater interest and participation in the other sports than in the past, more play for s in class te LETTER OF APPRECIATION fun and recreation. The following letter was re- ceived by Miss Holtzclaw last Men day from W. J. Adams, Jr., business manager of Rocky Mount Little Theater Players Miss Katharine Holtzclaw, East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, N. C. Dear Miss Holtzclaw: On behalf of our group I want to express to you, your associates and the student body our most sincere appreciation of the cordial welcome “To carry out our purpose there will be reorganization. As already indicated, the complete control of athletic operations will be exercised by the president and the trustees. “A new department of the Carne- gie Institute of Technology—the Department of Athletics—under the leadership of the director of athletics—will be created effective July 1, 1937.” Continuing, the report stated stated that, although the reorganiza- tion will become effective July 1 you gave us and the many courte- there will be a three-year period of sies will have only the most pleasant of memories of your College. Thanking you again, and kindest regards, I remain, Sincerely ies you extended us. Each of us|transition during which time the change from present operations to those on the new basis will take with place. By that time all students on the teams on the present basis will have finished their careers as W. J. ADAMS, JR. | undergraduates. provides | v's team | the third | afford “big-time” football |® | | | | | FARLEY'S QUNTET. PIR DEFEATS GUILFORD wa | Shelton and Ridenhour Lead Offense as Pirates Trounce Quakers, 31 to 20 | The t Carolina Teachers Col- lege ‘rs gained sweet revenge | upon the Guilford Quakers when they tronneed them by the 31 te 20. ch Boley Farle it wats roof the game f the very beginning, running up points before the Quakers were : to first 1 es held them fo: er their The n team. Ife ded his team wit jhonors with a total of se Guilford G “ox, F 3 ables, F 1 Overman, F 1 Gibbons, eal) McCommons, ( 0 1 1 Fortley, G 1 1 3 Kipler, G 1 ” 2 Lentz, G i) 0 o) Totals if 6 | ECTC G FT TP Calfee, F 1 1 3] Shelton, F 5 0 10} Stowe, © v4 0 4 K. Martin, © 1 0 2 Powell, G 0 1 1 Ridenhour, G 4 3° 11} Totals 13 5 Score at half: ECTC 17; Officials— Bloomingdale { Teachers Send Telegrams i To Chairman D. L. Ward (Continued from page one) less and until the teachers are given further At the present} time the “administrators,” which | means the superintendents and prin- cipals get an avera at least! two and one-half times as much pay | as the teachers. Increases, But the appropriations commit-} Nandeen tee does not say how the money ap-| cour propriated shall be divided, but fixes | the best accompaniment for service The manner in| stro only the lump sum. whic: this mor between teach and tors” is the job of the S Commission, under ations set | forth in the School Machinery Act. | So these teachers should in reality | take their case and complaints to} the State School Commission and| the house and senate committees on | education, when they start consid-| eration of the school machinery act, | it is pointed out here. The school commission has consistently sided with the teachers in their salary con- tentions against the administrators | in the past.—Daily Reflector. “administra- te School | | { | The junior girl at Miami Univer- sity who fell i a deep stupor every | iime she attended one of her lectur finally found that the reflection o four | was hypnotizing her ights on the professor's glasses| a Univer-| nin’ | le for Tne It is pe i t their sity coeds to ¢ 00k ATES PLAY TW PAGE THREE GAMES WITH HIGH POINT FEB. 16-17 »| Christian Ce he tl or cotton, before g dance of the semester. informal sl lege, Greek and Latin, the 1 “dead” languages, have be« - 2 = sured a long | at Northwestern { University as a result of a bequest} New 1 of $30,000 from an alu to be! ] used entirely for scholarships in 4 <> { elassical lang t ARRIVING { a DAILY { Love and music combine to help’ } See Them at { coed tennis students at Westmin-| > } ter College develop rhythm. Miss} Coburn’s Shoe Store } Love, director of the 4 3 } explains that waltz music is} Quality Footwear at ] Popular Prices } > 4 Well, thie n Ad on the | postoftic vard of the Uni ‘New Book ‘nts quit) school 20] s0 what? Blackburn ( 1e wool over the “sweate uts allowed. 31] Daughters and sons of business Guil-|men make up more than half the student population of Carleton Col- I'd like to sell the books.” Game From “Have Never Won a Basketball the Panther Team Hiv Higl tigh Point Pos ECTC + velling isn’t \nd to Sin- : champion bulletin sity of Minne- sat Sacrifi married to get males pulled own eves—wool g to the last It w ar affair” an with no ; q y shall be dividenl | gusgaguepagmmeee aa eee COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1937 KELVI N ON DISPLAY Carolina Sales Corp. take a peep. 502 Dckinson Ave. SPRING PARADE in FLOWER GARDENS OF DRESS, and they are here in your favorite pastel colors, Then the MANNISH SUIT thot will thrill you. The DRESS SUIT that will please you. NATOR OW 21D CeP aD ER Ce emmmCemoen ity | | FINE QUALITY KNEE LENGTH HOSE 39c W. T. GRANT CO. | | nen envenvemoen: Cremcens SEE THE SMART SHOPP FOR NEW SPRING SUITS DRESSES : COATS HATS e SMART SHOPP Across from State Bank E E WELL, THE 1S WILLIAMS “ The Ladies’ Store “ Do come in and HERE YES... I’m going to CHARLES HORNE | We always go there in ei di i i i tl ti li a in i THURSDAY, DOLLAR DAY Full Fashioned Hose 39c Only One Day e CHARLES STORES, Inc. FEBRUARY 11 PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO — pe S | \ : go to tl e i] } i S “ ~ t € f FALL Math Majors Meet For ALUMNAE | | AT = M 66y)? | NY eee LERARES: . : : | aa WERE PLACED IN © th Social Hour In Y Hut N F W S [ AND Log STACK. IT WOULD REACH a . — = } LAND AROUND - 40.513 MILES Hich ff i, Fun - Provoking Mathematical p|NNER MEETING AT COLLEGE | : & OR 207, 104 ' : Games are Enjoyed ENDS ANNUAL SCOUT SESSION, Misses Ruby Lee Rich, Clinton; j THE EMPIRE- heal Hy ! ‘ o pees edna Kuight, en Springs; STATE BLDGY 4 saps a r \\ ‘ meeting in the dining| Linelle Clarke, Grimesland; and - a ; i at 6:45 o'clock on the} Margaret Lassiter, Conway visited . ' é rai I ‘ January 28 brought to| friends here rece utly. e ; : g Ml da activities of ae ‘ es Miss Annie Worthington, : oo eraduate of the past fall quarter, — ! t : : Kacl At was here the first week-end in this zs s ‘ : nth. Miss Worthington is now _ Se ee | howe : : : TZ = : of \ aching at Grimesland, S sat : a . To BILL TERRILL ! : e § é : Other former students who came NEW SHIRE FRESHMAN, EARNING y os \ Jeo) baek to visit their Alma Mater are: AN EDUCATION IS LIKE “ROLLING S Dal : a ate oe < Carolyn Brinkley, Eliza- OFFA LOG HES THE CHAMEION 011 ‘ ° ) + eee eee : LOG ROLLER OF NEW ENGLAND os care aad th Wilson, and Jean Thomas. : \ i lawn iat ; ae oe. | cs health and safety for Miss Catherine i aplae = , \ ] was married to Plummer oke = ’ : | 5 : whe At Liles, Saturday afternoon, January = 1 l MEALS , held the bride’s home in Ivanhoe. lichig 1 « ; Liles has been a member of SERVED ALL © . faculty at Kelly for several A } EVERY DAY ~ | Y ’ : Bd Chairman of the)”"5 7. Ruby Elizabeth Hughes of “PME FIRST COED GRADUATE WAS => aad Jets eae iss ww Elizabeth Hughes 0 =f d | oe andl DIOweSOM TF cicon and John Calvin Parcate CATHARINE BREWER. [a f Mee aie : * oo rried in Williamston, Janu SHE GRADUATED FROM WESLEYAN Sword} Were married: in lamston, dé COLLEGE, MACON, GA. J fad os ; Girls . a Jes ary 20. Copmisht by Asse one Madison, Waconia Dr. Fr Ege LAUTARES = ( " 2 oe oe a i American Bar Association ee ey . é : Announces Essay Contest have rele TOMS | ling : — ee — AROUND WASHINGTON . f funds 10 a «LETTERS TO THE EDIT (Continued from page one) : ce eeek 7 ‘ ; : Sue will be considered for a prize unless Collerixte Press ee 5 £ es feb isk it received by the execu Gaurespoucent) 5 : é 5 ti yof the association, 1140 hingtan, D. C.— Most parents eaves ; ollege athlet 1 houne Girect Chicapo (cay ahae im collars eeu oar ofl at ae sae. H xefore April 1, 1937. {h ; h, and leave): nd era Cae thlet ton ion: Each con I ; P t his in | ¢¢ i typewritten, doubl Ji Sas pe one side of plain white : size (about 8 1/2. by ; nd mail as first class| method. i ¢ mat folding. It slialll ae the: parents Gada ; : nee f the writer |turn the n E I mark ¢X- and permi J s school The government « , Ch SAE | count ~G: mile a AVE e type ee the first cadet with S65 ever The © nubs NYA Poe : the n ver obtained from s also credited with 74 cent < = : : instor tary. The nami Pe pea mn Ory A Gift Inspired By Th Ibe submitted to 1} bt te ~ | Sentiment. . . oe secretary im ao sep ae = Iuly sealed, which| ever. for <« n g £ - Wise e Meee eee . Your Photograph t 1 1 +} ind other expenses. OE u essay: Not to exceed Military Academy are neluding foot neals eaten by the st —————E ; 5 — s er not te forks ine bourit: ea penne the four thousand © . tions will be count ’ : sluded in footnotes o: — Baker's Studio Th 1 hex’ of AND TAXI SERVICE ; rwise The total number o him the money HW W 2 ae 2 moeach page shall be type 1 a cabin venmdindd PLEASANT'S : ees b ie ‘ shee h page of at least mavonst and Gael one of the trip’ Coie Sam has also been spending it for 1 Prizes: The following cash prizes yy. Gudent. The men don’t have to: BRODY S : vq | Will be ted: for lanndry money after LADIES’ DEPARTMENT ST SO : Phe er of the essily awarded ; their expense check on|of the . . first place shall cligelelde ae See irricula activities. Unele} Penusyt } ie place, $300.00; third plac ‘ Stet : Toaidea to HMC) $900.00; and fourth place, $100.00. ae ie eS el the a ds will be made by the! par noe: A ale s a ei tie Oper on Bou emuots GE RUG Em RrA8N Flier gaan uit \fter their 0 Student believe that Eis sek dee 193% 2N-| expenses are » students are 2 ¢ ne quite a i: ore Sees given a Limited amount fer spend- eee s ( ity, Miss muri, upon the rec- money. ‘ d ' ote Cree o, if vou anticipate an i er = } nest ie ted by the president men to West Point, An lis. or Sokoloff First To Play New Oe ee the ¢ i Guard Academy at New ae 2 : Soe a, London, Connecticut, remember th Steinway Concert Piano . : a sh : = alas | ( spent opie M: Wis. (ACP) Phe Unele Sam will look after vou, even) Mic! 5 4 ~iUn F Wise ws “Slide-te the extent of keeping your ‘ a; companist, Sokoloff, z : | pig your : ee sia a : rule who gained national) personal accounts. > J . fae cGonaert piano prominence — by aleulating that © t ] : the wee Rect Gare. Badger co-eds use cnough lipstick College students who receive |} i] 1 Red Oak. ina year to cover a barn, is making financial aid from. the i] Sc to $5.00 1 os a good concert piano his rule say queer thin, again. been fortunate their number has/versitw’s hortienlture department. ( pe spe eek nae bl stest needs| _ Aldro Dan rard has discovered that not been reduced as has the num-} § hasten maturity, others § Best values in Greenville for the | Rocky snd ene Ghat has been keenly folk the university heating plant would ber on work-relief projects. Hun- then the ste rad shill others i college girl. Complete line of ! whenever ai’ artiat-Iidd to. play. on| Use 28 tous less coal Ruyene 10 pus tdrees of thousands of WPA worke mulate seed production. hosiery. ! — deena eee a tines phanog| deuts smoked in the buildings. (The) _ : ' i M I } } : ae : ; ee heals ae ae | fire hazard bans smoking.) Ninety- p ay s See |. RAYON UNDERWEAR ' ; ola i y Bee oy seacriae 160 aad had | One per cent of the heat value would | i Stationery - Valentines ( Lees fo be ‘eturried’ dramedlidtalg: © Rhe| Come wnony Guaraties nd de ) i = f se oe gq) mainder from pipes. 5 LOWEST PRICES q . students here became so interested . E pekie are f) ‘ \ e Guard spent the week- tat tie eke den thee Seta oar Doing some more serious “sliding, | M é a = fa 30 with her fund for anew piano. They found| Sldro found that Badg end | that they could not raise enough to purchase one, but turned the amount Eunice Mae S spent the ith her p arents in Seven This year the Entertainment Com- joke mittee added $300 to the original the week. fund, and in connection with the Masai admi ition the necessary $3,000 1. ss bir pe k- Mrs, A. D. Frank Entertains ee : End of Century Club at the week- Bunn. Rath Creekmore arents In spent Was spent nts in Mildred Becton (Continued from page one) costumes of the present. In closing she referred to Milton, who said, “The body is the shell of the soul, and the clothes the hull of the shell, but the husks often ell what the kernel is.” was hostess at an en mn her 1, After a round style room shows, . assisted by ed delicious coo! Since Mik home ad for sa huge Miss Holtzclaw, the hostess served tempting refreshments, sisted by Mrs. R. J. Sl: returned trom bei EIN as- s enjoyed Lehigh University chemistry stu- dents break more than 14,000 test tubes every year. , Sanuary Mrs. | t, Mrs. Joe Taft, and » Blonnt entertained the | Tribe of the Methodist|/the end of the Student Organization at a most en-| marshmallows w joyable weiner roast at the home|open fire. In addition to about 20 of Mrs. Judson Blount. The guests | students from the college, the were invited into the recreation! pastor of the Methodist Chureh, room where ping-pong, monopoly |Rev. T. M. Grant and Mrs. Grant wad other games were enjoyed. At’ were present. 29 Mrs. Ma Algonquin umes weiners and toasted over an raised over to college authorities. | Home on Eighth Street Following this delightful talk by | $241,000 for cigarettes and 500 \for pipe tobacco a year. | “Most people,” he said, “takes {about 12 puffs per cigarette, and the average volume of a puff is about | In one year the| .2 cubie inches. student bedy inhales about 63,000; cubic feet of smoke. Pipe smokers | take in another 120,000 cubic feet. | This is the volume of a room 60 feet square and 18 feet high. “The energy content of all the; tobaceo is about 150,000,000,000,- |] 000 calories. If all that heat energy could be converted into mechani- cal energy 100 per cent, there would be 465 foot pounds of it, which would be enough to run escalators! up the hill for about five years. “Apparently, however, students) would rather blow smoke around in|} peop faces than ride up the hill| jin cowfort the year around,” he concluded, sticking the slide rule in| jhis boot, engineer fashion. | a | 5 From | Grinnel the Dorie column of the Scarlet and Black: °Tis)f |rumored that one poor gal ate a \pound of raw hamburger on return- | ing to school to inure her stomach to| ff the change. What people won't do to break into this column. Unperclassmen at the University of Buffalo are not required to take any eourses but those they desire. A DIAPHANOUS GOWN to fan the fervor of the “stags” at forthcom- ing proms. Billowy net or marquisette, lightly poised over crisp slips. Stiff whirling taffetas, waltzing chiffons. Sizes 12 to 20 $14.95 THEATRE Wed. - Thur., Feb. 10-11 CHARLES LAUGHTON ay “ REMBRANDT “ Sun. - Mon., Feb. 14-15 “LLOYDS of LONDON” Coming Soon “ GREEN LIGHTS ” ENS A Paris inspired BONNIE BRIGHT frock, with as much snap and dash as The King’s Guard With glistening buttons military braid...puffed “lan tern” sleeves.. “LA MILITAIRE” wil! march right into your heart! “3 SMART GIRLS ” AND OTHER HITS OVER 1300 CIRCULATION —<— VOLUME X11 ———< tt Colo rfu 1 H Plays’ ’ Here O First Classes to Gr: d ECTTS Sets High s' in Play Product CTION OF PLAYS MATTER OF GRE*T CONCERN AND SELE Ha Class of 1914 : Giving Only Pr faniget On You Like It’ Was M factory of All, Sz NV The come the * the last of exami Quar publish proof « and be Further ex plays rv best of The list known 18th « a Greek m for the comedy by M costume per Tarkington, th: dles.” List of Plays These long 1911—The > 1912—-She . 1913—The Tame 1914—The Ma- 1915—The Sche 1916—Midsur Dream. 1917—The Riva I91S—As Y Like I 1919—A Thousand Y 1920—The Mascot 1921—Mor Le —The } G 23—Pride and P 1924—Trial by J 1925—Prunella 1926—Come Our of + H 1927—Knave 1928—The Ri " 1929—Little Wome Tn seven of the past bil of three on: of one three-act p| tented. As « for these pl that made by the long Class of 1931 presented + m the Robert H. Wrigh: only time any of t M presented + he stories “pecially in the Ported by the a! stars, Stage rn agers, Committees and by mer : Ity still here wi lH the plays, as well as People who were in the ould make a rich yolu ®aly in College hist: interest and wou! Y ng attitudes in Coll Students Delighted The members of this ye were delighted to dise¢ of the stars of the t (Please turn to page th TECO ECHO STAFF GU PITT THEATRE MA AGEMENT The ull staff of the Tr« uelading the editors, busi od Pina and advisers, we ‘ten 2 Management of the fee ae gantsement of. i. Moving picture ‘Meey 17, The ake peopl theatre party and the occasion thoroug