AACN MAMAN ER NA NN ECR NER cet ampere Welcome Freshmen——Homecoming Alumnae ECHO EAST Rian “COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937 HOMECOMING | ; T EE i i] OCTOBER 23 | e COLLEGE FACULTY President Leon R. Meadows | IS INCREASED BY TEN ADDITIONS Created in Man ; Departments Vacancies MISS NORTON TO RESUME WORK IN THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION ———— | | i | Alexander to Be Chairman of) Physical Education | is consider- | due stue of ner. r in Dr. J on September 2S institution. September 28 Given Over To! Freshmen Registration “Freshman Week opened this year’s work on September 28, when President L. R. Meadows gave a a. R. Meadows officially welcomed the Freshmen to E.C This is his fourth year ee Welcomed “By President Meadows ‘weleome to the throng of fresh- or;men who had been arriving since| who Sunday. These students gathered! at Georg Robert H. 330 for their first formal meet- in the at 2: ing. resigned Jast| President Meadows introduced the » comes from! faculty members, and Dr. H. J. Me-} College at} Ginnis explained the plan of faculty | After his words of welcome, Mr. Western | iers College, takes the place | ¢ — department left)interest in his problems. resignation of Miss} In his address, President Meadows now at the Woman's) welcomed the freshmen to Green- ville, to the campus, and its privi- leges, to the body of students they mn, Ky., arce Mary D. ee a graduate dy Conservatory of Musie, es the place of Miss », who is on leave of portunities lying before them for the department of sound work and preparation for special service in life. President Meadow’s chief counsel was to utilize time well, observe the college regulations, and be loyal to the institution in every way, exer- cise courage in all things, and strive to develop character along with de- velopment in knowledge. from ss Parmelia Gwynn, Yancey- N. C., is substituting in the department for Dr. Dorothy (Please turn to page two) IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON CAMPUS OVER THE SUNIMER Pavement Now Extends To Training School art DR. FLANAGAN MARRIES RUTH E. PICKELSIMER Were Married in Georgetown, Kentucky The friends of Dr. Beecher Flana- gan of the Social Science Depart- ment will be interested to learn of his marriage to Ruth E. Pickel- simer of Greenville. The ceremony was performed in Georgetown, Kentucky on Septem- ber 20. Mrs. Flanagan was a graduate of ECTC, and is at present teaching in Smithfield in the Science De- partment. She is a niece of Mr. P. W. Pickel- simer of the Geography Depart- ment, Since last spring numerous im- provements and repairs have taken place on the campus which will better the living conditions and give more conveniences to both students and faculty. The paving, which was started last year, is now completed and hard surface roads extend around the in- firmary, to the Training School, and from the back campus to Eighth Street. Extensive renovations have also taken place in numerous halls and other buildings on the campus. 4 ~—~d will become part of, and to the op-| Wright Building | counsellors, a plan of recent years | under which each freshman has his} {own adviser who takes a personal} LC, us president of this COLLEGIATE DIGEST TOBE DISTRIBUTED AGAIN THIS YEAR Pictures of Interesting Events| Worth Money Each week, the Teco Ecno’s pie- jture magazine, Collegiate D will be read by the students of Carolina Teachers College. The Collegiate Digest will present picture news of important and un- usual developments in education, science, sports, extra-curricular ac- tivities, faculty and student projects, and the hundreds of other activities that make up the college community. ECTC students are urged to send in their pictures of important and interesting events on the campus to: Collegiate Press, Box 472, Madison, Wisconsin. Three dollars is paid for each photo accepted for publioa- tion. \the acquisition of the se | Homecoming Program| 11:00—Meeting in Austin Auditorium (short meeting). Luncheon — Following pro- gram in Austin Auditorium. Afternoon—Football game and dancing schedule. Note—Be sure to write if at- tending Luncheon, Luncheon. DR.L.R. MEADOWS SPEAKS TO YWCA “Life's Golden Candlesticks” Is Subject of Message “Life’s Golden Candlestick as| the theme of an inspiring me brought to the students of 1 Carolina Teachers College at Ve per Service Sunday evening, Octobe 3, by President Leon R. Meadows. “T have chosen a figurative ject,” began Dr. Meadows, “from which T hope to draw literal truths.” ig his topie from the twelfth ] sub- ver he tion, compared the seven golden candle ks to life—each candle- stick standing for a trait that makes} a strong character. First, he spoke of light of in-| telligence; second, the light of f dom; third, the light of cour which is made possible only throug ond qual | —-jseventh, the light of | \ i pauses |MENTAL FATIQUE TO | fourth, the light of tolerance; fifth, jthe light of industry lof fellowman, through which ¢ tains the highest s of life; srvice. those who want to serve you and through that you will learn) to > others.” stated the speake se seven Characteristic cluded Dr. Meadows. qualities which make at and “Serve con re the seven a strong \ ae j character. | BE RELIEVED BY MASK: Pini - (AC 6 oe A oxygen mask to protect | mental workers from fatigue caused | \by thinking was described to the) American Psychological Associa- tion by Dr, / rthur G. Bills of the University of Cincinnati. Delivering to the breather aj combination of about 50 per cent pure oxygen mixed with air, the mask’s-use cuts in half the number of pauses per minute that come to persons doing brain work. These are the result of mental fatigue—the brain taking a short rest. The new oxygen mask is the final step in a series of experiments which appear to prove the theory that fatigue is not due so much to the brain becoming “tired” as to failure of the blood to supply all the oxygen the brain wanted. Dr. Bills has been testing this idea for several years. Minneapolis, new A brain institute which will make Washington the world capital for the study of the brains of animals and humans is being established at Georgetown University. se of the first chapter of Revela-. . and sixth, the hight}! lin the nation, {knows nothi jin community ischool. . . GET ACQUAINTED FRESHMEN NUMBER 1 COURSE IN SCOUT. ~=Norman Cordon Thrills STUDY SCHEDULED «Large Audience With a AT COLLEGE HERE Delightful Performance CLASSES TO BE HELD IN AUSTIN BUILDING \Dr. Hilldrup To Be Chairntan of Scout Leadership Training The elementary course in scout leadership training to be offere I Carolina Teachers Colle; [consist of a study of the tion and management of t troop, and of the S fi the community. All the boys of the college are in- vited to attend, and find out more about Scout work. There than 2,100 Seouts in counties of Eastern North Carolina. Prospective teachers should be pre- pared to work with these are mor boys School superintendents now re a ize the importance of this t are asking for work with Scouts. J. H. Rose, of recently: “When a superinte #f schools employs a man to te in the schools over which he jurisdiction, he wants not only a man who is good in the ela but also a man who is a community The people of Americ how come to regard scouti men W ho Supe Greens room, nave the rood 1001 hool yout re- who eatest educational force outside of the sc Therefore, who knows something a leadership will usually all the + x about scouting. Then, too, learning how to become a scout jleader is somewhat of tion in itself.” Speaking along the same’ line, iD. H. Conley, Superintendent of | Pitt County Schools, “In the system. a good sc ‘man out » the over. training of men who ex- pect to > school positions, it is jvery necessary that they be trained | in fields other than actual el room work. It has been my e perience that most communities de- {sire young men who can not only} teach boys and girls in the cl room, but who can also be leade life outside of the . In recent years we have had many calls for men to serve as Scout Masters in connection with! their school work. Therefore, in} employing assistant principals and coaches for our schools, we endeavor | to get men who will take an acti leadership in scout work. I think, therefore, it would be a good idea| for teacher-training insitutions to! emphasize the development of qua fication for leadership in activities other than classroom teaching.” In order that such training might! be available to the students, meetings will be held on Thursday| evenings at 7:30 in room 211 Austin Building. At each meeting, a special} speaker will talk for about thirty (Please turn to page two) PLACEMENT BUREAU REPORT Graduates of 1936-37 placed to date, September 23, 1937. reported A.B. Graduates — Mary Lee Penny, Buckhorn; Virginia Pierce, married; Julia Pollock, Comfort; Lydia Purser, Rocky Mount; Lucile Raines, Cleveland; Josephine Ranes, Barnesville; Margaret Rawls, Smithfield; Mabel Rich, Herring; Nellie Ricks, Mingo; Martha D. Rogers, Deep Run; Julia E. Rouse, Long Creek-Grady; Nannie Row- lett, Beulaville; Susan Rose, Aurora. Betty Salisbury, Long Creek- Grady; Mrs. Eunice Sanders, mar: ried; Martha Scoville Louisburg; Nettie Brett Sewell, Rich Square; Mrs. Elsie Simpson, Lemon Springs; Francis Sinclair, Saratoga ; Louise Sitterson, Pinetops; William Sledge, Roxboro; Alice H. Smith, Woodleaf; Julia L. Smith, Pike- ville; Ruth Smith, Falkland; Viola Smith, married; Frances B. Spain- hour, Mineral Springs; Stevens, South Milly. i ‘ Lois Strickland, Four Oaks; Nora B. Stephenson, Powells Point; Durward Stowe, Greenville; Mar- garet Stroud, Gaston; Ruth Styron, Micro; Camille Swindell, Louis- burg; Hazel Tart, Piney Grove; Mil- dred Tatum, White Oak; Jennie G. Taylor, Whiteville; Evelyn Thomp- son, New Hope; William Tolson, Ruffin; Louise Tuten, Wagram; Margaret Walker, Pantego. Catherine Wallace, Winterville; Nola Walters, Weeksville; Margaret Warren, Rowland; Effie L. Watson, Falkland; Florence Wells, Old Dock; Blanche White, Winterville; Margaret Whitehead, married; Thelma Whitehead, Belvoir; George S. Willard, Jr., Chas. C. Coon; Edna Williams, Union; Elease Wil- liams, Falkland; Dorothy Wilson, Belhaven; Mary Helen Wilson, Goldsboro; Annie E. Windley, Fenansville; Marion C. Wood, Inez| Goldsboro; Ruth C. Wood, Parkton ; Sara M. Woodard, Smithfield ; Vir- ginia Woodbury, Leland; Agnes Worthington, Long Creek-Grady; Annie Worthington, Grimesland. Two-Year Graduates — Ida Lane Bass, Mt. Pleasant; Annie L. Britt, Piney Grove; Grace Burrus, Hat- teras; Ruby Cone, Harris; Lucile Cox, Happy Home; Mary B. Edmondson, Everetts; Lucy Fouts, Busick; Mrs. Connie Hargett, White Oak; Eleanor Harrington, Merry Hill; Mattie Ipock, Trenton; Wil- lie Jackson, Gaton; Edna E. Kirby, Meadow; Marceline Langston, Pine Level; Joseph Marsh, Maury; Nyda Robinson, Clement; Louise Shackelford, Walstonburg; Ellen Stewart, Boone Trail. : Graduates of 1936-37 reported placed to date, October 1, 1937. A.B. Graduates — Margaret Garner, Shoals High School; Melva Johnson, Penderlea; Kathleen Robertson, Knotts Island; Virginia Claris Smith, Wilson’s Mills Ftigh School. twenty-two! an educa-, has said that!. the} NORMAN CORON) WELCOMED 10 COLLEGE BY YWCA Entertain the Newcomers at the| “Y” Hut The Young Woon an’s Ch Metropolitan Opera Singer Gives Excellent Performance in Robert H. Wright Building O!ICE SHOWN TO BE ONE OF POWER AND BEAUTY Cordon } Native of Carolina Is Eastern ed his program, with prefe or one of the Association, under the of its president, Elizat Cope- land from Ahoskie, be its active work for the year during Freshman week. On Monday ember 27, and Tuesc Se r 28, the|° ;members of the senior cabinet, wear-| ing their blue and white bac the new students at the buses to weleome and direct them | ains and | ; on oppor in ihe role in which ys most famous—that of Me aint ° o the College, and to help them) pheles. \find hee & quarters, ; the Regan = of him The sciation opened the “Hut? | 02 08 APpelree an ee eS f ee \ 1 ncinnati: “Cordon as Mephisto- for parties for the Freshmen on | phel I rated the audience’s choicest | Tuesday and Wednesday nights. lapplause of bouquets, stopping the | The “Hut,” which has been re-,sh time after time.” The Cin- c : | : + =“ Hi | decorated since last year with new} ati Baquirer comn nted : “His jcurtains and rugs, was attractive nistopheles . ae n extra- ly d 1 a Fall ry one, audience ¥ decorated with fal cheered to he z ‘fore an open fire Selections given by Hans joined in playing d”'Heidemann, Mr. Co Ss ae- }games and da . omph. ie accompanist were also | On Wedn , from ten to f \ y and Thursday from four to six, | todo tes ap- ciation held Open Honse in the} . ; ee Hut” for the new students. ¢ he. | Many towns of North Carolina are ape 8 i ae teal aC A ee ane nown in operatic epresented on the « ) 5 : " a a i kK ding cities of ; > amb ] & hast A. i. pew Eliza : he has been | me rae Ay and, ae sident, from 4 so busy i engagements Ahoskie; Marie Dawson, vice pres-|, e Detroit Civic Opera, the jident, from Alliance; Prue Newby Grand Opera Company, T a ‘Ys |seeretary, from Hertford; Georgia ; Suggs, treasurer, from Hookerton; Rebecca Watson, from Jonesboro; Kathleen Strickland from Nash- ville; Susan Evans from St. Pauls; Louise Britt from Colerain; Maggie Crumpler from Fayetteville; Edna ine Cheek from Graham; Fannie} Brewer from Clarksville, Tennessee. MISS JESSIE MACK MARRIED THIS SUMMER Marries Anthony J. Loudis of New York City The friends of Miss Jessie Mack, who resigned last spring from the faculty of the science department at the college, will be interested to learn of her marriage in August to Mr. Anthony J. Loudis of New York City. The ceremony was performed in New York. Mr. Loudis is a member of the music department of the University of Delaware at Newark, Del. They are at home on Orchard Drive, Newark. Miss Mack had taught for three years at the college mae had made a host of friends on the campus and in the town. Earl Perry from Louisburg; Cather-| a ge rae ‘in time to reach Greenville for the ago Grand Opera Company and the famous New York Metropolitan Opera Association that he has had little time for tours. He has recently completed a 39 week radio engagement, and returned ECTC concert. He returned at once to New York to fly by sleeper plane to an engagement in grand opera in (Please turn to page two) | Notice! | Beginning Sunday, October 3, J. D. “Swede” Alexan- der, Athletic Director, East Carolina Teachers College, will take charge of the Sunday afternoon sports review over radio station WFTC, Kinston, N. C., at 3:15 p.m. Mr. Alexander, who for the past 20 years has been con- nected with interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as player, coach and director, will review the week’s sports from angle. Station WFTC invites all Eastern North Carolina to tune in for the E.C.T.C. Sports Re- view next Sunday at 3:15 p.m. tll #5 PAGE TWO cay The TECO ECHO EAST CARQLINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE Pu u by the Students of Hast Carolina eachers College STAFF ‘*. Ray Pruertt a ator ines: Man. ' en ae Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS i DEAt GrorRGtTa SvGG cs Sara Ayn Maxwen Creek Parsy Mcbyrynrr Hi S & foo co ese oN OUR i ADVERTISING MANAGERS N y Pact Erien Ler Byro s ReBarker Leciie Jonson | Evans Canotys Lame | 1 Srart Mary W s, Ina Mae | e, Ruth ( Owens, Ethel Padgett, y y Herbert Wilkerson, Jeter ice $1.00 per College Year Numbers 65, 182 ass matter December 3, 1$ nyille, N. C., under the act of Mz 1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press utor of Dr Collegiate Digest TO THE FRESHMEN eis the s * college. The most im- body is th What 1 > may determine their worth in terms We are glad to bundant youtl fore them te do as they please. 1 bees liv is exhilarating, : f life eager to live. ay the as well as the x and kindly helpfulness. Dr. Herprrr ReBarxer. ur opportunity to fit yourselves for een, you lighted and, in! are served in beautiful cal of beauty f the stude © opportun- ith them as much as possible; t you i rage in some extra ities; contacts and experiences ay may be o value to you in later life. possible, to the College community; ; play the game fair; as a person is in f you r 1. i t, but do not waste vour time; it is yt r eusset. Be grateful for the privilege of hard work. Presipent Leon R. Mravows. WHY NOT MAKE GO00D? Cont: to the old adage that opportunity comes only once is the fact tha y little opportunities are ours every day. Speaking in the lan- our old schools, we have a clean slate upon which to write our cord. We stand at the beginning of a new school year so full of rtunities for each of us. year’s rich 0} Why not purpose to show our parents and friends that we can make good? that fri and ¢ Why not determine to prove ourselves worthy of the confidence 1s have in us? A good scholastic standing is very desirable facilitates our progress after we leave college. are tit, it would also be a good thing to make friends, develop points of character selves better citizens. Now is the time to start the year right, and if we religiously follow this practice during the school year we will have nothing to regret next June and truly our time will not have spent in vain. For the next nine months this is going to be your campus and your home. Won’t you look after it as such? Our campus was very pretty when we came bustling in last week. The shrubbery was freshly trimmed and worked, the lawns were cut, the paper was all picked up and there were no white streaks across a lawn where there should have been grass. The old campus took a “new slant” on life while we were vacationing. Now, won’t you help to keep this “new slant” permanent. Won’t you be a good citizen and work for its upkeep ? You may by: 1. Never throwing paper or other garbage on or near the college grounds. 2. Never pick or pull parts of any shrubbery. 3. Never “cut campus,” whatever might be the cause. 4. Never deteriorate any of the outdoor furniture placed here for your enjoyment. shman class. The fresh- | J But while we/ ich as honesty, sincerity, and kindness, and to make our-! COLLEGE FACULTY WORK AND PLAY i} Many Study While Others Visit The members of the faculty spent the summer months doing various interesting things, some studyin others teaching in the ECTC summer school or somewhere else, while still others rested, President Meadows remained on the campus most of the time, super- the faculty at numerous universi- ties. Three members were at Teachers College, Columbia. They were Miss E Miss Williams, and Miss Johnsen, who completed her work for her M.A. degree. Miss Holtzelaw and Mr. Deal studied at New York University, where Miss Holtzclaw completed her preliminaries for Dr, degree, Mr. Wright studied at the Uni- versity of ¢ Mr. Picklesimer and Miss studied at Peabody Col Hughes complet Oo Hug , OW work for . degree. i eight weeks at Northwestern Uni- versity where they could see the “blue water and white sailboats” on aike Michigan. Later they visited TC teachers, Miss Cassidy, in Cleveland, 1 “Miss Bonnwitz” in Van- gsby enjoyed courses at University of Wisconsin and en- ; iiful city of on while Miss Newell studied at Cornell. ved secing the be: Miss Greene studied at the Uni- rect the freshmen because they bring versity of North Carolina and Miss’ little darlings eating out of her | vuse they stand Golphin studied at Duke University. | hand.” Miss Gorrell studied piano under - opportunity for service broadened by four Conradi at Chatauqua, New York.} Se al members of the faculty tanght at various institutions. Dr. Slay taught in the science depart- ment at Duke Univer S Baus ng Professor of i at the University of Alab Pabor, at Peabody Colle; Nutton demons of the L ty of Tenness han was Visi Browning on the faculty >and after tl 1 Miss R term in Greenville, the Davidson ¢ of her work a Dr Davis } Graham, M er,: Miss Hooper, Miss Rose, Mr. lgrup, Mr. Hollar, Haynes, Mars. ler, Miss Red- , Miss Hyman, Most of these he Lost Colony, saw the pageant, at Manteo. A travelogue of the experiences of the faculty members would be inter- | Mr. could give somet about »w England states and Miss, on the movie. ser G the 2 Sammon, about the mountains of; Western North Carolina. After the close of the summer sion, Miss Jenkins visited in Wash- ington City, at the beach and the Virginia mountains, and Misses Ross and Lewis, in New York. | Miss Charlton in Savannah, Gee : Miss Wilson, in Durham ;and Chicago; M Kuykendahl, in | Kentueky; Miss Faison, in North Carolina; Miss Norton, in Texas, | Tennessee, and Eastern cities. ‘ The members of the administra- | tion staff took their vacations scatter- |-d from place to place. Mr. MeGin- \nis visited friends in Blowing Rock tand Atlantic Beach, where Miss | Scoville spent most of her vacation. ss Ross visited in Asheville and imade tours of the Smoky Mountains | Park, and also visited New York City. Mrs. Owens went to Charlotte and Asheville on visits and Miss Wadlington visited her family in Kentueky. Miss Bowen visited in Portsmouth, Va., and also went to New York City. Norman Gordon Thrills Large Audience With A Delightful Performance (Continued from page one) San Francisco. Then he wil! return to New York for the Metropolitan season. As Mr. Cordon’s childhood home was in Washington, N. C., he has a in this section, many of whom were in the auditorium Tuesday night. This first number of the enter- tainment series will be followed by DURING SUMMER vising the many improvements being! made in buildings and grounds. Vhere were representatives from } Coates and Wahl spent , THE TECO ECHO | | | | | Lookin’ Over the Campus ____With C. Ray Pruette This summer, your columnist came » across this negro dance advertise- ment—Dance begins at eight o'clock and ends when your baby ‘honey let's go home.” Mary had a little watch, She swallowed it, it’s gone, And every time that Mary walks, Time marches on! | Note: gers on, I don’t know. By the By, I saw Ruth Cagle} She beg | this summer. \ | Polksville, and says, “she has her} Tommy Dorse | Poor things! | Was I embarrassed the other day | when I walked in the postotlice to} get my mail—I was waiting calmly) ‘in line, when a little freshman looked at me and said, “well, what do you want, squirt!” I wonder whether Dudash runs or walks ! 1 notice tl iat Hampton Noe has Who with? With ' up a case again! a girl! You ¢ on a wooden leg, but you can’t Moral >— vat with false teeth, and wal see out of a glass eye. hone, I sometimes wonder whether James Smith does the “big apple” or throws his body out of Joint. WEATHER—Quite cloudy and rainy, my Dears! Who knows, Mary Lyon Shot- well may be President one day! | a eee | This is the last time this writer ie : é jwill write “Looking over the lo 7 ° ; Campus”’—so adios! Course In Scout Study Scheduled At College Here (Continued from page one) minutes on a helpful topic. The rest of the time will be devoted to discussion and practice. The programs are as follows: October 7--The Scouting objec- tive and Program—Judge F. C. Harding. October 14—Troop and Patrol Programs—W. L. Draper of Rocky Mount; The Patrol Unit in scout- ing, V. F. Sechriest of Rocky Mount. October 21—Running the Troop, Brasel Lanier. October 28—The Troop Commit- tee, K. T. Futrelle. November 4—Putting the Out in scouting, Wyatt Brown (this meet- ing may be held at the Boy Scouts’ Cabin). November 11—The Good Turn in Scouting in Its Relation to Citizen- ship, Mayor M. K. Blount. November 18—Dangers and Pit- wide circle of friends and relatives|falls of Boys, Dr. Carl L. Adams. November 22—Why Boys Drop Out, Scout Executive Sigwald and Jake Skinner. December 2—An Outdoor Meeting others that will give equal pleasure|on Hiking. and profit to college audiences if ; : : plans of the Entertainment Com-| Opportunity If you do this, cooperating with the members of the college staff, you| mittee, under the Chairmanship of December 9—The Scoutmaster’s to Produce Men pf Character Trained for Citize: may be sure our campus will remain one of the prettiest in our state. | Miss Ola Ross, work out satisfactor-| Rev. W. A. Ryan. : Remember, this is your campus! ily. December 16—Final Meeting. *lrun of his highly suee They tell me time setae tit catch include the Hart- ‘an teaching at} Arms” and the ne }makes swell dancing for any and) Universal each ha DOWN BROADWAY By FRED WITTNER and MEL ADAMS (Associated Collegiate Press : Correspondents ) RACKET-SMASHER Gang-Buster Thomas ue y thas aequired “le nomme de guerre of Public Enemy No. 1 to N York Racketee Obtaining his B.A. at |Michigan ('23) and his law d lat Columbia U. (25), Dewey s las U.S. Asst. D. A. and pr fore Cornell's nan called him in to wey Man” to Met 1 “In his two ye wiped out Dewey [privately [ly Governol play gangste ecutor, he spe« Luciano’s vice ri jthe 4 » poultry, pe baking r s. Now runnin (D. A. in New York. Convicted thugs won't believe he once sang solo in the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Matthew's and St. Timothy's. loan THE LIGHTER SIDE Highlight of the week on Broad- layed way was the long-de »pening of the w super-hydraulically colo ‘Int itional Casino, with Micl lean’s George Olsen waving the baton over his smooth-sweet band, the best of three musical cre i q dancing there... jreturned to the b \Richard 11%... . Messrs. Shubert | : r . ” . lrejuvenated “The Show Is On” with la new cast including the 1 Howard | Brothers and York and King for a |month’s tryout before putting it on Ithe road... other worthwhile bets |now on tour which you may be able aufman ou Can't Take It With You,” \“Tovarich” and “Yes, My Darling Daughter”... two other mus still holding out ke re “Babes in “Vanginia’. . 5: s recording of “You And I Know” and “Goodbye Jonah “Goodby,” from the i t-nam) St party... how, Wa distorted v Mask & W et al., he musi 1 Cinema City, f A NEW DYNASTY ul “King v8 Te as | Eddy Duchin ‘and Soul” “graduate. nt SWIN( for production. 3 ibright spots in the long \show”. .. q l\vus to be based on the Wisconsin | Haresfoot Club’s unique motto, “All er Fred Peder iminary surve [A La having done Messrs. War g by N thers produced the final fwr and nomen have entere Two Prine “ture Yale-inspirec Delta Phi’s Henry Luce Briton Hadd kia Lawn fresh blood into pulp group, into a gene CHATTER N iuigements for in “Pennies from _, (hres pu season. . directed at a college audience continue on the air this fall... J Oakie revives his “Coll or Goodman contir it in the groove... the Fric Varsity Show emar different campus ¢: week, | North Carolina’s Hal Kemp re his y night spot with remaining until the first of t! setts Pharm at the Plaza here in two weeks... . Princeton Brooks Bowman, who penned the essful Triangle Club tunes, “E | | open. for the movi Johnny Gr Died-in-the-wool “Shaggers” and Are Men, Yet Everyones, | October 9, 1937 | n ate’s and Alpha Chi Rho’s Fre Dean of Men | | Waring and Gang provide the only | | . “Varsity | : 7] _ originally, that pieture | College Faculty Is Increased By Ten Additions (Continued from page one) Sarah Evans, St. Pauls, father, real estate agent; Daisy Par netoe, fathe a jel, Elin Cit ti Jordan, V: chant ; iceboro, tat Wood, Grace father ver; Mar gav, Warsaw, father, fat Marshall, Washington, fathe Mary Mathias G Helen Whi G Chapel Hill, fat : Nan Bunn, Spring Hope, fat farmer: Louise Woodard, Ket fathe Monroe, father, salesman ; Wilkerson, Roxboro, fathe er: K leen Potter, Kelly garmer; Shelton Quinn. pin, school teacher; Elizabeth Dick ven, Weldon, father, supt. of brick ‘work; Margaret Hudgens, Pollocks- iville, manager of sawmill: Elizabeth | Harrell, Powellsville: Melba lor- ‘don, Mount Olive, father, farmer jand merchant; Elizabeth MeLe- more, Roseboro, farmer and mer- chant: Berline Faircloth, Roseboro, father, farmer and merchant; Bet- sy Morris, Spring Hope. father, elerk; Esther Koonce, Richlands. father, farmer; Erlene Sawyer, Powells Point, father, farmer and merchant; RuBelle Mills, Green- ville, father, farmer; Lillian Hiek- man, Tabor City; Helen Daven- port, Kinston; Wista Covington. Dillon; Elizabeth Moody, Dillon: Joyce Campbell, Lucama, father, farmer; Willard Wooten, father, farmer; Maey Woolard, father, banker ; Madoline Woolard, father, farmer; William Whitehurst, fa- ther, bookkeeper and salesman. Hilda Tew Clinton, father, farm- er; Tina Maye Luper, Cary, father, foreman of State Farm; Myra Humphrey, Richlands, father, farmer; Lula Cameron, Cameron, father, farmer; Hilda Pearl Davis, Harkers Island, fishernfan ; Evelyn Davis, Beaufort, father, fish dealer ; Mary Frances Young, Angier, fa- ther, surveyor; Helen Willoughby, Kelford, father, telegraph opera- tor; Clara Reardon, Smithfield, fa- ther, farmer; Geraldine Bullock, Rocky Mount, father, farmer; Eth- eleen Carr, New Hill, father, farm- er; Waverly Hope D’Orsay, Chap- anoke, father, actor; Nell Sessams Newsame, Hanellsville, father, farmer; Ramona Gillam, Hanells- ville, father, merchant; Rena Ses- same, Aubyville, father; Hazel Cul- bert, Falcon, father, mail carrier ; Hazel Outlaw, Seven Springs, fa- ther, farmer; Bernice Dey, Harris- burg, father, farmer; Vera Ed- monson; Katherine Dobson, Beu- Annie lahville, father, 1 Wi son, K Ruth B rchant; Othelia Hearn. t ather, merchant : Carrie Mai Mann, Lake Landing. f . doctor; Ruth Powell, Cole ,vain, father, farmer and salesman: Ruth Mooring. Snow Hill, father, farmer; Helen Boykin, Wil- liamston, father, merchant; Addie Lee Meador. Williamston, Jimmie Ward, Rose Hill, father, merchant : Charlie J. Frazzell, Richlands, fa-! ther, farmer; Clayton Guthrie. | Harkers Island, father, fisherman ; Merwin Frozzell, Richlands, father. | farmer; Dalton Wainwright, Grimesland, father, farmer; Alton} Eugene Mills, Grimesland, father. , farmer; Jerome Donaldson, Green-| ville, father, farmer; Ralph Huteh-| jington, Rockingham, father, mail} jearrier; Harvey Credle, Stranton, father, farmer. Freshmen from Greenville: Lil- lian Abee, father, filling station op- erator; Edith Allen, father, farm- er; Pearlie Ward Barnhill, father- farmer; Martin Beach, father. to- baeconist; Irma Braxton, father, farmer; Ruby Braxton, father, farmer: John David Bridgers, fa- ther, newspaperman; Patricia Brooks, father, tobacco buyer; Kathryn Davenport, father, mer- ehant; Jerome Donaldson, father, farmer; Florence Dudley, father, farmer ; Mary Eakes, father, farm- er; Margaret G. Hardy, father, \ ther, clerk; Roy Amand, Wilming- farmer; Belva Dare Harris, father, deputy sheriff; Dorothy Harris, fa- ther, sales manager; Hilda Her- ring, father, tobacconist ; Elizabeth Holliday; Mary Lorraine Horne, father, druggist; Louise Hunter, father, mechanic; Miriam James, father, clerk ; Ruby Kittrell, father, farmer; Lucy Jane Mills, father, farmer; Madeline Adams, Grimes- land, father, farmer; Mildred Lan- fley, father, farmer; Rosa Lee Mc- wan, father, owner of Luey Jane Miols, father, | pisos Eloise Mae Mills, father, farmer ; Leon Meadows, father, president of E.C.T.C. ; Gilbert Peele, Jr., father, + 1937-38 FRESHMEN DIRECTORY . at Little Katherine Hur farmer: Helen Yelv Creek, f. Moore, Micro, father, farn Blalock, Lucama. father, Maud Taylor, Deven, father chant: Julia Edwards, Tabor father, railroad agent; H Hinson, Kinston, father, roac spector; Ruth Hardy, LaGra Frances Bunting, Incoe, farme Palmyra, ton, father, Coast Line attorne Maisie Castlebury, Apex, fa farmer; Laura Reith, Apex; fath farmer; Mary Elizabeth Fa Willard, father, farmer; Kat Bland, Teachey, father, merchant: Dorothy Clark, Lewis, Fountain. father, farmer; Barbara Smith, At- lantic. father, fisherman; M Elizabeth Beasley, Lumberton, fa- ther, farmer: Margaret McDaniels. Woodland, father, farmer; Nancy N. Reid, Smithfield. father, auto- mobile dealer; Mary Bailey, Selma, father, farmer; Doris Woodard, Kenly, father, farmer; Helen Jones, Smithfield, father, farmer; Myrtle Hopkins, Plymouth, father, farmer ; Dorothy E. Hathauky, Col- umbia, father; Eugenia Saunder- son, Lake Landing, father, farmer; Norma Lee Tyndall, Kinston, fa- ther, farmer; Margaret Hardy, Greenville, father, farmer; Earn- estine Hardy, Grimesland, father, farmer; Ruby L. Smith, Winter- ville; Mamie Whaley, Wallace, fa- ther, farmer; Martha Gaskins, Mewborn; Estelle Edwards, New- port ; Eileen Parker Pake, Marshel- bury, father, farmer; Catherine Lowery, Trenton; father, farmer; Jeneva Moore, Stokes, father, farm- er; Martha Washington, Angier, father, farmer; Mildred Briley, Bethel, father, farmer; po Williamson, Cerro-Gordo, father, farmer. Note: The Freshmen Directory to be continued in next issue. Vv October 9, 1937 Ale STA INTE} Photography 0 o Be A We're boosting ou The S Lanier The helpfy Of i rs ca We do ou Cooper. And wh We hope to fer We're needing som| And we hope you 9 So, eon, fresh: And let us help yor The billygoat, our Wants to welcome He’s been an insp Won't vou let him The “butts” and “1 A part of every li Let us help you 0’ “baas” Of your college yes Be sure to join ow And let us help yo You'll learn some know, And get some fun ober 9, 1937 en ey, M.A. ie K farmer; ymouth, father, y, Col- Saunder- rp, father, farmer ; i Kinston, fa- i aret Hardy, Earn- father, Winter- Wallace, fa- ) ha Gaskins, , New- esland, Smith ier; Catherine : father, farmer; father, farm- hington, Angier, Mildred Briley, farmer; Bernice o-Gordo, father, Imen Directory to be issue. October 9, 1937 THE TECO ECHO Alexander Replaces Farley as Athletic Coach STAFF REPORTER INTERVIEWS COACH Photography Outstanding Hobby - of Athletic Director pen season on all oaches, Your correspondent with n the faced by face, to dered and multitude of you), answer my here are the answers: he was ely that date, s rgot the nee to make him seem 1 tumble with his he is prone to ttended the G ist school, Greenville, i eredvated with sixteen lit, He se- in track, eball. f fo i two yasketball, Our versa- then journeyed to St: eachers College s B.S. deg 1 later me institution be- Fs 123 i . Maver called him back Fy 1 2 Uz Wa j \ get « to M n life—you see, fm the prying thoHo enn from Texas duth Pereboom tive year i the little pal of her yyy is the out- e Athletic Di- brightened red tion ve of-ameras, filr e oth: paraphernalia r phographer, and identwas compelled y main force ticomments. Mr. used tadmit that his y was eaug crackers in personally L believe he Be A Leier We're beta our ips The Sidney Lanier is named. The willing, helpfulpirits Of it’s members car be tamed. We do our best in awe try; Cooperation is one z aid. And when we see relts of our work, We hope to feel regd. We're needing someew members And we hope you nd us, too; So, come on, freshm, join us And let us help yothrough. The billygoat, our iscot, Wants to welcome u. He’s been an inspkion to us; Won't you let him Ip you, too? The “butts” and “bs” are really A part of every lif Tet us help you o’ehe “butts” and “baas” Of your college yeanf strife. Be sure to join ourerry group, And let us help yotrough; You'll learn some ngs you didn’t know, And get some fun ¢ of it, too. “of We QUOTABLE QUOTES Press) afford to let the acei- (By \ssociated Collegiate “We cannot dent of birth cripple the educational opportiaities of youths of promise. | Our co leges and universities must | extend (ieir taproots until they reach all classes of society.” Harvard’s} President James Bryant justifie’ ILarvard’s new policy of awardi>g more and bigger scholar- ships te promising students. “A woman’s college is not con- cerned with the war between men! and women. . .. The notion that] women’s colleges were designed to} gear worms date.” Wellesley College's youthful president, Mildred H. MeAfee, di cusses her hope of training young Conant | to fight men is out of | | ‘THE FINAL SCORE WAS 7-0| EGIC LOSES OPENING GAME TO QUAKES (WAR HOLDS FIRST | MEETING OF YEAR “Tee” Martin Elected Head of Archery Team | The Women’s Athletie Association | = held their first meeting of the fall) The Quakers of Guilford College | quarter, Friday, October 1, the | Robert H. Wright Building which | » > s a ct ps | . . . defeated! the Bact’ Garolma “Bites will be their regular meeting place. : ere eal to the tune of 7 to 0 in the initial Geraldine Tyson, president, pre- game of the season for both teams. | sided over the meeting. Other The Quakers were anything but} s are: Mozelle Pernell, vice pacific in the first quarter as they | dent; Prue Newby, secretary- treasurer ; Evelyn C lark, Teco Ecuo reporter. Guil-| “Toe”? cracked the E.C.T.C. line for gains'| which finally enabled Lentz, Touise Martin was elected \ ford halfback, to cirele left end on a! head of archery and Louise Blanton short run to score the only touch-| head of basketball. Other intra-| Acree made good | mural ellie: are: Geraldine Tyson, | |manager; Josephine Jackson, head fh ing; Ethel Lee Byrd, head of | | tennis ; ‘Alma Carraway, head of croquet and horseshoe; Eva Me = down of the game. a placement to conclude the scoring } for the afternoon. The Teachers showed promise of | women to take their places in so-} ciety, not militantly, but intelligently aware of their responsibilities as ns. “Through proper education of | American youth, and only through, such means, will this country be} able to ward off the menace of, Fascism and Communism,” said Dr. \llen Wilson Hobbs, dean of the college of arts and sciences of the! University of North Carolina, to his students. “Democracy would be wise if it would curb the education of thou- sands of our present school popula- tion.” Pres. James L. MeConaughsy n University takes the le of the other fence. “The chief eseaping the ris munism and F publie hope of m rests on our Carl Wilde, schools.” rd has the same idea as the| down. One thrust of the skull and fertile field for wild rumors re- ican Legion when he scores the ¢ross-bones outfit came within SIX) garding sororities that one could | un-American. “Our yards of a chro = the a possibly find.” S » free tack was stopped by the determinec = ts - must be free... of : UA eee ij Other coeds on the campus besides control and party propa- stand of the Guilford line. , e ae : : Coach Alexander was far from, Betty favor deferred rushing te, here are numerous forms of disappointed at the showing made allow girls to become better ac- sloppiness which have been incident | by his ‘charges in the initial tilt.| guainted with the various houses He ; ee et One f the starting li ; buoyant, easy-going spirit of | Only two of the starting “ne-UP/ during the first semester without demc ev ot against Guilford were lettermen, he sloppy.” So Rvan Fox of Union Col- the collegiate cult of which, he settles s which may bring discharges n. o mere cleverness can take the ce of the nful processes of hard nd unremitting work,” Ralph H. pscott, president of the Consoli- ated Edison Comparty of New York, returns to his Alma Mater to further says, S ic i > | ‘the third quarter to show a complete | most barbaric thing ever reversal of form and push their | invented in modern times.” That’s| heavier and more experienced oppo-| | what rush week is to Betty Graham, | Save-Democraey | ity and constantly pushed back the | Practice e of housing all rushees in} America’s | char tides of Com-|ing Guilford the entire last half of | vice | enced president of the Indianapolis school enough power to run over a touch- | hysteria. insists ¢ depress the newest crop of freshmen. TOPERS TO BE BANNED FROM BIG- Ti GAMES| | Fondren ington, D. C.—(ACP)—| Alcoholic exhibitionists are in for! Byrd _. a squelching this fall if plans of} the nation’s leges mater lize. Colleges in the pence are distributing to pa atrons pro- grams stating that those who in- st on “bringing their own liquor” will be distinctly unwelcome. Ushers are being instructed to stop drinking in the stadium and refuse admission to holders of \tickets who are intoxicated and to |throw out anyone violating drink- }ing restrictions. At West Point officers insist that “there is no drinking problem here, | because that would be bad manners jand it just isn’t being done by cadets or officers at the Military Academy.” Queries about drinking at foot- gall games at Annapolis shocked the Naval Academy officers. They said. “Midshipmen are prohibited from \drinking on the academy grounds and it would be in very bad taste for officers to drink at football games. Spectators found drinking are promptly ejected. The Marines have the situation in hand.” The American Football Coaches Association, together with college presidents and other officials, in a secret study of drinking at foot- ball games, found more _intoxi- | big-time football col-! | Nace Big Ten confer-| | Boles »}son, Overman, Wilson, Ketchum. cated persons attend Eastern foot- ball games. In Texas and other Southwestern States, college officials believe in using strongarm methods. Before games start, a ban on drinking in the stands is broadcast over a radio system, and then hundreds of policemen, stationed among the spectators, eaforce the ban. scoring ability shortly after the score | lan, head of baseball. oy the Quakers. Ferebee tossed a! Plans were made for a party to i sand pass to Shelton from his own! ‘entertain freshman girls, te ntatively : on urday, October 9, in the | Robert H. Wright after ithe movie. ard line, and the speedy Shelton | ‘ impered through the entire Guil-| ford However, the Building, touchdown. alled back team to score a play was ¢ fternoon, October 9, for all old) behind on the part of one of the| Pirate team. Guilford also had one of its scor- ing threats spiked in the second quarter by three consecutive penal- ties. The E.C.T.C. idue to a penalty for clipping from | 2nd new members. i | i THIS COLLEGIATE | WORLD (By Associated Collegiate Press) “The club came back in nents all over - mip — and! | president of Ss y Bt several passes | helton connected for several p Rn oh to make The teachers also showed a superiority in punting abil- the University of! apter of Sigma Kappa. She had in mind the univers gai | white-s rted Quakers in the ex-| Corbin Hall, girl's dormitory, dur-/ of punts. Although outplay-! ing rush week. There, she says, “they become ‘the contest, the light and inexperi- Pirates failed to exhibit! victims of mob psychology and mob} Corbin hall is the most in the} | A hike was also planned for the! | lof a | Coach Alexander | —_ Athletic Director At Lin- | coin Memorial University | | \ | a in Hall of Athletic Fame |] | | By ‘Pop’? Warner Mr. Joseph Alexander, for the eight past yeurs at Lincoln Memor replaces Boley Fa s coach thletic director of E.C.T.C, y left the college Alexander starred fi the football and baske | Lowa State University. | tioned in many of th selections of his time foott | es t this time on the | at Hope College, {again ... fraternity awn id Alexander expressed the belief | Pledging. that there would be a vast improve-| Deferred in the scoring ability of the would make sed. The! Jone e coach was especially pleased 4, h the all-around play of the line and the fighting spirit exhibited by think, it ridiculous to get a rushing, they ment team as the season progress | in her room and ply Pi rushee sr with arguinents mixed with sobs and tears, the entire squad. a : | The next opponent to face the; The old saw about opposites at-|¢ E.C.T.C. footballers is Campbell) tracting each other in affairs of the College. The game will be played heart is just the exception that at Greenville on Saturday, October | | proves the rule, science has decided. ville eee | Dr. E. Lowell Kelly of Connecticut} oe State College is piling up evidence} Guilford Pos. E.C.T.C. that like attracts like when it cael ee eee es ar ea Smith ito matrimony. LE This attraction of likes is most} MeDomald onsen Johnson | , pronounced in the matter of physi- LT jcal traits, with blondes being at-| SORE - Merner; itraected to blondes, athletic men} LG re fav oring athletically inclined women, 56 - Cecot! and men of sedentary inclinations} finding small women to their liking. DeMond | Love, on the basis of Dr. Kelly's z { fndin s, affects the judgment of} Sadler Se Quernell | ,, aoe more than that of men. The| : RT |women were inclined to over-rate MeCommons ....._----- Hatem) their men’s handsomeness, but the 5 RE men came closer to the mark in judg- Tilson eee ine Shelton | ing the beauty of their women. ACCC veneer eerie Dudash University of Georgia freshmen| LH got a superinitiation at the mechani- Vente, nn neeeeereenciese eens Breeee lal hands of the machine age. 5 RH Z Their traditional “yes” and “no” GrICC nee eerie Noe intelligence tests were graded by an| Scores HES electric machine that defies flattery ie or red apples and doesn’t believe Guilford : 700 0—"|the first Te! papers are the E.C.T.C. 00 0 0-O|pardest Substitutions: For Guilford— 5 Into a machine went Freddie Frosh’s papers.and a little meter told him whether he belonged with the potential Phi Beta Kappas, the great middle class, or the dullards. It is the first time in the nation that such a machine has been placed in actual continuous use. School officials believe it will save at least four days in placement work and a great deal of wear and tear on professors, instructors and stu- dent graders. Chambers, Binford, Hines, Atkin- For E.C.T.C.: Ferebee, Roebuck, Williams, Veenters, Beck, James. Officials: Davis (Davidson), um- pire; Shuler (N.C.), referee; Maus (U. N. C.), head linesman; Arron (Army), field judge. Serologic tests for venereal disease were recommended for new students at universities by Dr. R. A. Vander- lehr of the Public Health Service. Discovery of the diseases would not be a basis of refusing admission to a student. Reminiscent of the troublous 720’s, the fiery cross is burning Some degree of protection against the virus of sleeping sickness is af- forded by the blood serum of an in- dividual who had the disease in 1933, Dr. G. O. Brown, of the St. Louis University School of Medicine has found. S. V. MORTON, JR. Office and Bank Equipment and ‘Typewriters Supplies - - Rew and Phone 157 GREENVILLE, N. 0. 106264 |the Pennss json’s surveying is not immediate | porter gasped, »»; willing to spend the rest of the year Just an old college cust idea of striking Dad for fu H. M. J, Klein, a history professor at Franklin and Marshall Colleg found a letter dated 1758 addre to Peter Rhoads, Sr., lv: a member of | ria Assembly. j Rhoads, had written: “Dear Father : “Your favor of the thirteenth las | I received on the eighth. . needed money so he . Gib-| ry, but it (the book) would ist me. In this you may = ase yourself, and I am satistie: i.| I will, with the help of God, learn that the money you have ime shall not be lost. sok oe n g) advanced Ah for the life of the porter ca the University of Idaho special train, which collects would-be stu- jdents from over the state and de-| posits them on the Moscow campus | for another year. The train is claimed by Union Pacifie to be the only one of its kind in the world. When it stopped in Boise, the “There here young ones are the beatinest kids 1 ever seen. They can deal out more mis’ry | in an hour than it’d take any body | a week to catch up to.” | “But” he oa “they sure got a capacity for enjoyment.” \ It took the train an hour instead | of 10 minutes in Boise to get on! board students who seemed just a3/ there, as in Moscow. And really, it's no wonder! Ovur quality is up on top, Our prices way down under! PIRATES’ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Holland, Michigan. | | portant {for the “Pop” Warner placed him i: ling him for his All-Time All-Amer: ican Team. Alexander has coa October 9—Campbell College . Greenville & State Peachians (i October 16—Belmont College Greenville |) foot Normal Schaal Ta & oe October 23—West Carolina Teachers College Greenville |/ pial University, and for two ae October 29—William and Mary (Norfolk Div.) Greenville |) ya; Fe cneeh abions Geo November 6—High Point Greenville | University. November 13—Louisburg ... Louisburg || : a | College Girls Welcome To Our Fashion Shop “SUN OVER- RATED: MOON UNDER- RATED. Cambridge, M: s-—(ACP)—The: e ptt e nae anagese nd is a weakling when compared I Exc Not s of its own type, research t ard Observatory has dis- + e { 3 > 4 > 4 ;— GLORIA SHOPPE j t i have FISCCS SSS ness is in it seems, since the sur Se] COBURN’S used | homers as a unit for measur the energy and bright- “Your Shoe Store” ne more d nt bodies, hand, hter e moon, on the found to hith was than had Th value of the a magnitude accepted as a > moon's en hundreths more than the value Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. 410 Evans Street sun is four-tenths of less than the value standard up to now, new brightn of ama WELCOME COLLEGE GIRLS To WILLIAM‘'S The Ladies’ Store SHOP AT THE BIG 3 & 10e STORE Let Us Supply You With Your School Needs DR. A. M. SCHULTZ Dentist 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 McLellan Stores Co. GRANT’S College Special Regular 79c Isis Full Fashioned Crepe Twist Hose 66e Along with this advertisement. Good until October 25, 1937 Visit PLEASANT’S We appreciate your patronage PLEASANT’S Smart Apparel fer Wemen LOWE’S Buy Your Clothes With Style and Distinction — we oa C. HEBER FORBES epee BGT Graduates As Reported Up To August 28, 1937 A.B. Graduates A.B. degree graduates—August 8, 1937. Dove Allen, Ella Turner Atkins, Mr. Wesley Bankston, Verdie Bar- row, Frances Boyette, Sallie Lee} Brewer, Mary Bullock, Gladys| Capps, Callie Charlton, Vv Blount Cooper, Willie Grey Cox, | y KE. Crumpler, Frances D.| n. Hazel Daniel, Isabel Daven- Juanita Davis, Thelma Edger- Mavis Evans, Hazel Fo owler, Florence Eliza-| g. Alice Hackett, Eula tte, Annie Mercer Henry, Horne, Hattie Hudgins, dred I. Hey, Melva Johnson, | Ava Lee, Hild ] Tne Ol f Gray Modlin, | Stuart y, Julia E. taines, ret I Rowlett, Mrs. Pat- Mrs. Elisie Wind- . Alice Hicks Smith, } hour, Inez Stevens, Ruth O. Styron, Katie Jane Tay-|{ H. Tolson, Blanche Trene Whittington, Dorothy Rose Wil- Summer Graduat j cipients of Federal benefits along é e AUDIT Li S t Student Fund, East Carolina Teachers College Greenville, N. C. = From May 29, 1935 to May 26, 1936 Receirts On hand in the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, May a ied ( 1935 eee From Student Fees By MARVIN cox From Gate Receipts 209.10 (Associated Collegiate Press Corres- From see! Tickets eae 500.00 of pandent) From Belle Kearney—Cash «Ace 20.00 | of From Post Office -..- From Miscellaneous Washington, D, C_—College stu- 319.07 dents continue to be among the re- DisBuRsEMENTS with farmers, the unemployed, the oe a : ‘or Annual Tecoan ...- age ° and other groups eS 2 aged, the bande sure oe i For Trco Ecuo ... a that are on the receiving end of For Men’s Student Government Association ‘ederal aid. For Women’s Student Government oclation Of course, the cash that goes to For Personal Service $ 4,500.00 | ve 646.23 | as 129.62 | pe 517.67 | dr 135.00 college students is not as much as For Class Payments that whieh goes to the tillers of the For Men Athletic relation 1,626.82 | on soil and the needy unemployed but, For Women’s Athletic Association at that, the young people do pretty | For Entertainments well for themselves. Twenty mil- For Social Committee .....--------- 401 r lion dollars, the amount the Na-| For Belle Kearney—Cash Aecount 500.00} th tional Youth Administration is} For Post Office .......----- | -/this year paying to students, is a For Y. W. C. A. ......- 0.00 long way from small change. For Commencement v The students perform specified For Piano ........-.- 250.00 | th [services at the schools and colleges | For Paving .........--- 300.00 | pl and in return reeeive funds from | For Painting Dormitor; the NYA. For Miscellaneous ~....-..---:-:---- Slightly over $10,000,000 will go to college students and the remain- der to high school boys and girls.) Balance in Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, 5/26/36... This $10,000,000, if paid out in the : 1,216.59 | morning has traveled the length of | ability to read rapidly and remem- the field, propelled by the force of |}ber what he reads. “$17,086.19 the water. 379.60 | allows any German traveler to take thieves. 493.47 | Christian Otto Winzen came from * 5,023.92 | Germany to the University of De- 20.00 had been paid. 300.00 | apparently force a large portion of 300.00 | tion” being George Blankley, who 170.64! stands 6 feet 3 inches barefooted— -| barefooted because he needs a size $15,869.60 | 14 football shoe. October 9, 1937 to a height of 7,500 feet at a speed | sity of Nebraska were exposed to of 700 miles an hour. : jinfantile paralysis when a grade The average Southern college girl|school teacher rooming in their spends $579 a year exclusive of col-| rooming-house became ill with the llege charges, the largest item of disease. which ($270) is for clothes, a study at Hollins College, Virginia, reveals. matching teams of Dartmouth An Austin, Texas, boy plans to en- | lege and University of We ter college ‘in September, 1935, at is being promoted for Idah An East-West collegiate ski meet By Associated Collegiate Press) Something new under the sun—a 15,358.45 | walking sprinkling machine used to| 425.25) water the gridiron at the University Nebraska. It’s set up at one end | the age of 12. Edueators think his tacular Sun Valley course the field at night and by next | speedy advancement is due to his | pom a mre mermre ena He can read : \backward equally w ell. MEALS YOU | Tj-| ae te? - Ju: More than 100 Georgetown Uni-| History stude nts at ee - x WILL ENJOY rsity students were used last spring | oke ( sar have w faeree prophe . human guinea pigs in test of the about whither we are drifting, to be bear nearer effects of the/|sealed up for a hundred years. Eating With ug, benzedrine sulphate. | Kansas State co-eds and football A Z Because the Hitler government cones Your Friends had a common enem Coeds at the girls’ at ly $4 spending money with him, tory lost $150, the head coach lost LAUTARES vit, with just that much cash, al-| po! ough his passage and railroad fare) ie e a $19 and ‘the freshman coach, a watch worth $35. Thirty-one co-eds at the Univer oem A shortage of football shoes will e Gooding College football team to ay barefooted. The “large por- Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Dr, Robert H. Goddard, Clark |} Sandwiches ; Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter ae Woodard, Virginia | eon of scholarships, would provide | $17,086.19 | | $500 a piece for 20,000 college stu- as it will be, in amounts of about} Two-year Normal Graduates |, Pwo year Normal graduates) $15 a month, this sum will help| jpay the bills of around 75,000) lene Bass at- | . . Idalene Bass, Hat-| young men and women during the on, dulia Lee , Lucey R. Fouts, Mrs. F ay Mary This $20,000,000 allocation for} e, Mr.) Gudents, however, doesn’t satisfy | passage of the American Youth ti. | | This proposed legislation, intro- |duced during the last session of |£ COLLEGE PRESS MEET TO BE LARGEST EVER | 000,000 for the aid of young people. | departments will he scrapped. For|the year. a | Pailure to obtain action last ses-|example, there will be no depart- Cl xo, Ul ACP)—Plans for) sion has not discouraged the Youth! convention of college} Congress and they will be in there | te pub-| fighting when the next session con- be held in| Venes in January. y under kers ever 1 now bein formulated | the Associated Collegi-| aaa aeecnuen ob Five years ago, if someone had Seren Greece | suggested a Federal appropriation | igi: Pa Bae ang for college students, the idea would} ‘ en ae ae [have been ridiculed and its sponsor {denounced as a Communist, Social-| headlined by ist, Demagogue and enemy of the} 1 +h, eminent edi-| people. Now, however, the idea of | The F d z Be and | Federal aid for college students is i Vince it O'Brien, news-| generally accepted. The only sub- editorial columnist for the | ject of serious debate is the amount Chicago Daily News, delegates will) to be devoted to this purpose. | short course in news: | ve and yearbook busi- itorial management. There is one important factor in Some of the famed journalists} considering the subject of Federal ar on the program include| appropriations for the benefit of McDougall, editor of the| young people. The government is} Almanac and Yearbook;| borrowing money to spend on them, Brandenburg, Editor and| but this same generation that is re- ter staff writer; John E | ceiving the money will also have to -, director of the University | pay it back. 2 School of Journalism ;} The old folks who are getting of G Kenneth E. Olson, director of the Federal benefits that are paid for hwestern University School of| With borrowed cash will pass the 1; O. Fred Wittner, New| debt along to younger generations. iblicist: James N. K rohne,| The young people, however, do not advertising writer; G. D,|have this advantage. vertising| The current college generation advertising man-| Will live long enough to have their r Pen Co.: Har-|Sleep disturbed by the sound of gov- publisher of Age; Grant Olson, ager of the Sheatf r g Service, and many others. years to come. Delegates to the convention will be entertained by Dusty Miller,| Note to law students: If you famed Indiana publisher, and the] want to enjoy peaceful membership mt ca ¢ orchestra. Chicago radio| Court, don’t join the Ku Klux artists will also appear on the pro-| Klan in early life! gram. Delegates will also make tours of the up-to-date Chicago these fields of publications work. Special roundtable meetings for the discussion of current editorial FAULTY DIET BLAMED and business management problems FOR WORLD’S WAR JITTERS are being arranged, with experts in Cambridge, Mass—(ACP) —A Black, late a Senator from Alabama. each field leading each discussion. Last year more than 375 stu-| good part of the world’s war jitters dents from colleges and universi-|can be blamed on faulty diet, the < 8O chadan . 5 : ties in 33 states attended the meet-|international food conference at ing held in Louisville. This year’s|the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- is the 16th annual meeting of the) nology was told Associated Collegiate Press. Lewis W. Waters food techni- : a ee cian, foresaw doom for the ‘‘wall- For the benofit of young fathers, | flower’’ and a race of healthier, less the Universiiy of California has| jittery people as a result of food dents. However, being distributed. | yey COLLEGE CURRICULUM s/ eurrent academic year. new college curriculum to which colleges. and universities has con- oS eee Me-| ail of them. William W. Hinckley, | ttibuted, : Ss W. Miller, Annie president of the American Youth) at Hofstra ¢ ollege, Ce, Congress, States that his organiza- Provost Rufus D, Smith of New imzee tion will continue to battle for the; York University. ' Congress, would appropriate $500,-| other college, ordinary academic C. Baldwin, of National Adver-|ermment bonds falling due in the | of Al Diem and his broad-|on the United States Supreme|f . In case you doubt that such an ! newspaper, printing, engraving and| affiliation will rise to harass you,| ff r-making plants, each personal-|let your Washington correspondent | ly conducted by an expert in one of|refer you to Mr. Justice Hugo L.|§ WENT INTO EFFECT THIS FALL New York, N. Y.—(ACP)—A he experience of sixteen major | goes into effect this fall according to At Hofstra, which is the Uni- versity’s Long Island affiliate, to a sater extent, perhaps than in any ments of economics, sociology and politics. Instead there will be merely a division of social science, in which six basic : running in se- quence from freshman to senior year will correlate all three of the conventional “departments.” Comprehensive examinations cov- ering two years’ work are planned for upper classes and there will be provision for independent work under tutorial guidance. The new stem, according to Provost Smith, follows the newer trend toward the broad English type of training as opposed to the highly specialized German type popular in pre-war day Hofstra’s graduates will be pre- pared to face life more realistically, he believes, as a result of their more FUTURE RADIO ANNOUNCERS ARE BEING TRAINED Towa City, Towa —(ACP)—The Edwin C. Hills and Boake Carters of tomorrow are being trained at WSUI, radio station of the Uni- iversity of Iowa. | Students interested in radio as a vocation “start from the bettom and start right.” They write script, ibuild programs, direct pla edit e—to name only a few of the tasks connected with broadcasting. They are behind the scenes doing the work of the 8,952 programs broadcast during news and annou The mechanical side of the broad- casts is taken care of by students who have reeeived their training in ithe college of engineering. Courses cover both radio and television, with an experimental station serving as ‘a laboratory. Students prepare and three news broade Parade of Events, Friday dramatization of the ne reviews, art news and farm news. | And when they step up to the mi \phone, they don’t shake with “mike fright,” but possess a confidence born of a thorough understanding of radio. present Betty Coed and the Duchess of Windsor have something in common —the Duchess’s wedding dress. Adaptations of the gown the former Wallis Warfield wore when she mar- ried the abdicated King of England integrated education. have gone to college with a bang. — and the GOOD PU This Company, in merits a place o completed a schedule of baby’s cry-| technology. ing habits which may enable parents} Declaring surveys showed Amer- to arrange their away-from-home|ican college boys and girls today programs. After the first month|were taller and stronger than were there is a 4-month lull when father| their parents at similar ages, Wa- may safely stay at home. After that|ters said i i there is about a year when baby’s a oe ee vocal cords get plenty of exercise. varied foods.’’ _ Cow-education is the word for it,] | Nude students riding up and down it seems, at Eastern New Mexico the main street of Golden, Colo. on Junior College. they are selling milk to pay ex-| tivities of the Colorado School of penses. Mines. least in part to ‘‘better and more|f Boasie is helping an automobile running board shocked | jj put several youths through school.|the entire community. They were Bringing their cows to the campus,|taking part in freshman hazing ac-|} EDWARDS & “The Big Three” ® A GOOD COLLEGE © A GOOD STAFF © A GOOD PRINTER University physics professor seeking to develop a rocket plane which can be sent up 100 miles or more, has succeeded in driving his test rocket LANCE PACKING COMPANY re you are — ALL THE ELEMENTS OF A BLICATION all its efforts, holds fast to the standard of service that n any. “Big Three.” e BROUGHTON COMPANY Raleigh : — GOOD PRINTERS SINCE 1871 — North Carolina You sight be standing right next to the fost attrac- tive person you ever met, b¢ you don’t know it until you are intpduced .. . until you get acquainted. And you don’t know low much pleasure a cigarette can givqintil some- body offers you a Chesterfifd. Certainly this is true: C terfields are refreshingly milder. § they've got a taste that smokers li, Copyright 1937, Lesenrr & Mizzs Tosacco Co. a { WELC i ALUM { PHI SIGMA PI DISC PLANS FOR C from the so} S On Time Eve The new clock Hall, that settles as to the exact ti ing in as well as for dates, is the gi to the school by tha man Class of 193 of the ‘‘D’’ Classes uated from here. The clock was i