ES = tH AND ct iction Associct ALL ae WN, C as Topacc October 19, 1937 i i ' ' cS > Co. Ah ee ee ee gees ee oe See cee ome vane 4 € — pe Leena me em ema: EAST eimai COLLEGE VOLUME XIV Improvements In School Subject Of Pres. Meadows To Homecoming Alumnae “DIFFERENCE IN BE- LIEFS” THEME OF MISS GRIGSBY TALKS «Cea we AT VESPER SERVICE ouacrwacse CHURCH HURT BY President Meadows Introduced By Mrs. L. L. Stancil PRESIDENT TELLS OF RECENT IMPROVEMENTS Cites Increase of Student Body “Light” | Theme. f | CONFLICT OF IDEAS >rom 1933-37 ig s Theme o : om aa af s Talk nspiring Piano Solo Rendered by Mary| x Evelyn Thompson Friday, October 29, at the | “Difference in sliefs” was the : istinn Associa-;theme of an spiring message Miss Lois) brought to the ver Services of the Young Woman's Christian As- ig and en- sociation here Sune evening, = her taeme Octobe x 24, by the Re M. Gr ant, pastor of the Jarvis Methodist Me- morial Church. “The more we live,” began Mr. Grant “the more we face our re- * sponsibilitic + We come to é ~ the conclu > must have sinning ON power to live » speaker told rs PRES © Testament joy. many are able to dream dreams, ending with t sof the and to look out into that great| be in- realm of the future, hat vet they lack REC — i : 5 rt iples = ad ti and people laid out irements of beliefs 2 man did not believe them not be a follower of ability to > continued ved certain t the ied eae by | Christ. He then told how the been hurt by a conflict of opinions. to pull men se turn to page three) and dees not think not See ag Sees there are some under- LIFE OF ALFRED DREYFUS lying principles that man must have to have the power to live. Tl OUTLINED BY PROF. DEAL ....: \ profound faith in himself a profound faith in others; a pro- f 1 a spiritual world. ‘ speaker, “be- ir own per- faith in concluded the ofoundly in y bel in our lieve beleve felk be- scenes ight FREDDIE JOHNSON SUPPLIES MUSIC FOR HOMECOMING HOP ng for twenty years, v evidence brought to 1 his innocence. ng been put back in his old ent and assigned to t! f ng a spy then e of the Home ature Fe ry Was a German spy in F and had been sending important in- formation back to Germany during toate the World War. | The decorations were beautifully She was proved guilty and sen- tenced to death. When the priest came to talk to her before she was executed, she ho a beautiful, iving line, nd students formal r member ed from page two) were AGE TO MEET NOVEMBER 2 ber 2, od a vineyard, with great! bunches of purpl here and there among * tendrils and leaves. Freddy Johnson and his Tarheels | furnished the music for the occasion. During the intermission, Miss | ed him by doing the avanese dance, exo RECEPTION GIVEN IN HONOR OF MRS. SELLS' An informal reception in honor of of skillful tap dancing, with Billy | a college visitor, Mrs. Alice Sells, > ACE | Tolson at the piano. James Dudley iterest | 7, >on . = : i reading | Teachers’ College, Columbia, was) Simpson, accompanied by James) $ held Friday night, October 22, at nd art. : be wie the home economies practice house, he groups. jwith Miss Katharine Holtzclaw} ACE has "the | serving as hostess in the absence of | Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton. | bass to a very high tenor. As Mrs. Sells is on the staff of the! Special sponsers of the dance were appointment Bureau at Teachers’} Mrs. L. Stancill, alumnae presi- number. a very low on the piano, sang three ft ging in them from aders of of Be bein the only stu- th Carolina. NINE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ‘ ‘ollege, college people who had stud- | dent; Miss Elizabeth Smith, alum- | ied at Teachers’ College, Columbia, | nae secretary; Miss Margaret Guy were especially invited. | Overman, Lanier Society president ; Mrs. Sells is visiting a number of! and Miss Josie Hall, chairman of ts of G: ree: lls = colleges in this and other states. {the social committee. «Quick Thinking On Part Of Mayer Gives “Travel Tour” View Of ECTC Sixty of the 100 newspapermen, | touring the State and seeing the magazine editors, and prominent, places of interest, my ideas are quite citizens of 23 other states, passed | changed. through Greenville on their way to| In expressing his opinion of the Goldsboro while on a Travel Tour, |state William A. White, of the Pitts- which started October 8, and was] burgh Press, said, “I particularly made to advertise this state to out-|like the hospitality of North Caro- ATTEND JOURNALISM MEET rol principal, he thirteenth ee n- at the convention, eho isored by the Lee School of | dlism at Washington and Lee, ty. Last year, Green Lights second honors for ols of C standing and was awarded! a medal. attending the convention M. Mulholland, James d and Thornton Ryan, co-| siders and to study the historical! lina, and think it is one of the most chief, Louise Kilgo, Myra | background. | beautiful states in the Union.” arle Hellen, n Taylor, | rie Sugg, ‘ Mayor Marvin Blount greeted the | The quick thinking on part of zabeth Meadows, Mar; | isitors, who had come here from! Mayor Blount of Greenville, enabled and Bert Darden. | Plymouth, and they stayed about|the Travel Tour, visiting our state, Members of the Associated Press, | ten minutes, leavi ing here for Golds-| to get a view of our campus. Whether United Press, magazine publishers, | boro. it may be called deception or not, newspaper editors and writers, edu-| Speaking of North Carolina,| Mayor Blount only knows, because eators and other prominent people; Howard A. Moulton, of the Boston|seeing that the tour would leave of the journalistic world were prin-| Post, said, “When I rode through| Greenville without seeing our college cipal speakers on the program, which |the state on the train, North Caro-|caused him to lead the visitors was of keen interest to those inter-|lina appeared to me a mediocre state,|through our campus, telling them ested in journalistic work. but since I’ve had the chance of!this was the way to Goldsboro. church has | but all faculty | hosts | ieee | | | i - sone winon and believe that God he in the |” ‘ army officer, souls of men—-and then, you will 1 of treason in F v bea power, ; sentenced to life imp Special music was a piano solo| Devil's Island, was released by Miss Mary Evelyn Thompson. | i { { | i | | | | Drect ii i coming ¢ ‘the guests and stu- revfus diseovere: 3 aes i 2 ps f a dents attended a dance in the Robert | a * “| H. W bui g. There was no} \Carolyn Hamrice gave an exhibition | yho Rear em ed jand Miss Annie C. To Speak | The Governor of Honorable Clyde R. Hoey, North Carolina, who will be one of the speakers at the} will | NCCPA meet and 6, Convention which 1 Raleigh on November 4.5, NOCPA CONVENTION ~TOMEETINRALEIGH: 'State College To. Be Host of; Occasion in Capital City With State College acting as host the N. C. C. P. A. Convention w meet in Raleigh on the 4, 5, and 6 of this month. Ap sproxin rately 100 delegates will | attend the Convention from a large ity of the State’s colleges, and Walter Raleigh has been secured as headquarters for the con- vention, One of the outstanding features of | a talk by the convention will be Governor Clyde R. Hoey. Attending of the Teco Ecuo. “AAUW BEGINS YEAR'S WORK The local |U. W. began its year’s activities Monday night, October 18, with a ied out in green and purple to/ dinner in the Parish house at which jover forty members and guests were alloons as grapes | present. green) The program As the offices of ; | treasurer had been left ™ this callere are :| branch of the A. A. meal was followed by busi- jess meeting ar OUR vo GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1937 FORMER GRADUATES Former Diplomat TOSTUDY MEDICINE Ruth Bryan Owens Lectures Here | Decided To” “Study | When Young | : | TWIN DAUGHTERS | OF REV. T. M. GRANT iNot Decided On eave of Medi- | cine Will Study Medicine Miss Marlene 1 Coster \Grant, twin daughter PT. M. Grant, S Memorial Method | | | lare \ \ realiz a childhood drear study med When the Iwere very young they decided to}. ‘study medicine, “and they're rlad they didn’t ¢ > their minds.” |‘ The twins ed from high shool in y which they [school and to jstudy toward a « twins > separated, Is; hye as employed the Archer md Marlene at Chieod. They decided the next year to take their premedi work at) Duk University. fall the twins and igeeneie cinldnoonl dream ge of Vir- 1 the Medical Colle as Freshmen. . Who are very enthusia r their studies, have age of B-pl vent 1 ods what neh of medicine jthey will specialize in yet. They e mostly int ted now in their undergraduate studies, | MRS. BLOXTON SPEAKER AT HOME ECONOMICS MEETING Margaret Davis, editor of the Te-/noon, October 22, at a meeting of + oan; Mildred MeDonald, business!the home economies group of the Eee ager of the Tecoan; Ray Pru-| Northwestern Teachers Meeting at jette, editor of the Treo Eco; and} Winston-Salem. | Marjorie Watson, business manager} She spoke on the topie “Good \Teaching in Home Economics.” | Mrs. Bloxton wa Andante jhome Miss Aretha Hyatt, |ECTC graduate of the class of 19 jnow head of the home economies de- partment in Winston-Salem ‘city schools. Miss Betty Bloxton, iSalem Academy, also was a guest of her mother on Sunday. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Math Club entertained its members Thursday night, October 21, at Friendly Hall, Episcopal {Chureh, with a bingo party. At the door the guests were given resignation of Miss Jessie Mack pieces of paper on which was writ- and living in|te™ some mathematical expressions. Delaware, and Miss Maud Adams,|The president, Marguerite Averett, who is now on the faculty at the of University of Woman's College Carr on the drum, Ralph Hutehin- | North Carolina, Miss Helen Spang- |son on bass violin, and Billy Tolson } Joy Was & urer, The program was in charge of the | Education Committee. Schnopp, chairman, talked on the educational needs of the community. pointing out a number of fields in which the A. A. U. W. might help in some way. She mentioned the need for more visual education in the schools, for work in the creative arts, for hobby elubs, for vocational throughout the four years of high school and for those who are just out of high school, for more physical education for girls, more provision for the play needs of children and (Please turn to page three) Taking place of the annual Senior Normal play is the Sophomore class play, ‘‘The Arrival of Kitty,’’ which is to be presented on December 10, under the direction of Clifton Britten, and supervised by Dr. Helen Spangler and Mr. R. C. Deal, class advisers. This i is the first attempt of a Sophomore class to present a dramatic production and it promises to be one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the year. lected to serve as secretary Newell as treas- Miss Jessie guidance called the expressions and as a re- ply the possessor answered their name, home address, at d other major. After the introduction each student was asked a question, fol- lowing the idea of Carl Goerch. However, a doll was not for correct answering. Several games of bingo were played and prizes given to the win- ners, After an hour of entertainment refreshments were served which car- ried out Hallowe’en colors. awardec _ “The Great Triumvirate” ject of Speaker 2 scholas-| |piloted it through the tsembly. : who Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton, of the! ; home economics department of the College, was spe r Friday after a teacher in} GIVES BINGO PARTY: igs STUDENTS HEARF. M. WOOTEN AT GHAPEL Is Sub- MAUS cs rno Mr. elated them vy ure to ma » the connection two gener. s, and ca the pr sents ; w students a hese men made leming, he des« eminer f who drafted the bill the establishment of lege in Eastern No one r the future.” is presented Mr. Woote n described him as “ as an alae ator, the t men now p romine nt ose lif He described Governor J: a statesman more than a politi and spoke of the many public he had held. enced, the speaker thought natural surroundings and by vr, a Methodist pr he work of these bs aT a te H the men for Colleg p cova ed by courage. The speaker closed with the ques- (tion whether their influence will die |with this generation, or through the [present student body be projected (Please turn to page three) Black Money With five hundred bar pouring out daily from just discovered on land i leased by her husba MeKe tion n has re: s dormitory 1 and is Ordaly Me Kean to the the oil sand is feet deep and rather high quali “It is possible,” Kean, “that other ‘brought in’ on the place. said wells |. Mr. and Mrs. MeKean have a halt | {interest in the lease of the 1,000-acré Arkansas tract, on which oil was struck about October 10. Door Definitely Op Scores of enthusiastic students, rushing to the stage, were proof that famous diplomat, won the admira- tion and love of her audience, dur- ing her recent visit to the campus, as completely and fully as she won that of the Danish people, to whom she was sent as Ambassador, the first woman to receive such an ap- pointment from America and the second, from any nationality. Two reporters pushed their way through the clamoring auto- graph collectors in an attempt to ask Mr. Rohde a few questions, When panting for breath, they finally reached Mrs. Rohde, pias the first question was, “Don’t you ever get tired of autographing s0 Ruth Bryan Owens, internationally | en To Women Says Lecturer In Interview many programs?” Mrs. laughed and said “Oh, no! I'm de- lighted to autograph the programs, | autographs are so interesting—no- body writes alike.” One of the col- lectors asked the charming diplo-| mat if the little mark that she placed | after the e in Rohde, was an accent. Mrs. Rhode laughed and replied that it was merely a habit. She said her secretary delighted in teasing her about that little flourish. Mrs Rohde told how the young people in Denmark collected _ autographs. They make scrapbooks of newspaper clippings and ask the person to autograph the clipping. When asked how she liked North Carolina. Mrs. Rohde replied, “I love North (Please turn to page three) Delights Large ;} subject He was greatly intha-| by his of oil| awalt © ell! our Rohde |} Audience With Personal Charm and Experiences Introduced By President Meadow As Daughter of “The Grea Commoner” Her Purpos entlary Wa and Ame ent @ responde rds of tha £& commie nt edhe A to fir even ee the children Her informal lecture lowed, drawn from her « in Denmark and De iuland, kept 1 i and jat the end of an hour. The speaker explained “This a 1 rested, that her Business of Diplo- use many diplomac, ortant ¢ people do nc is a business, a very and not Just a frill or Uncle Sam’s buttonhole.’ On duty that falls on a repre- sentative abroad is to answer the deluge of mail that comes to the of- fice—including letters from graph hunte from stamp collec- Net On in auto- tors, from gi phy classes, from magazines seeking material for ar- ticles, and so on. | She was even asked once to secure a | photograph of a certain type of red }cow from a Danish island far from {her headquarters at Copenhagen. | Divides Work Into Three Classes Mrs. Rohde divided the w represe ntativ in a into three classes: matte n an individual must the which handled by the 3 and thor nt must deal ¥ as treaties . handled by matters concern she felt, as enipotentiary and Enyoy to Denmark, e United States to Den (Please turn to page four) was in- | troducing LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN SOUTH CAROLINA The South Atlantie Modern I | guage ion will h jregular Annual Meeting at W College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, November 26 and 27, 1937. The association was cee in Professor W. 1 W was the first ne t and Professor R. C. Deal of this col- ilege was the first representative on the executive board. An interesting program has been jarranged. This will consist mainly of papers and discussions divided into four sections: English, French, Spanish, and German. — Several general sessions will be held. The Association is composed of teachers and students of Modern Languages in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Ala- bama. It publishes a Quarterly Bulletin. Professor Sturgis E. Leavitt, of the University of North Carolina, is President; Professor John A. Strausbaugh of Emory University is Secretary. Associ The TE CO ECHO SROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE 9 EcHO| | With The F ACULT Y-- Campus Down Broadway| By FRED WITTNER and MEL ADAMS (Associated Collegiate Press Correspondents) MAJ. GEORGE MASON November 3, 1937 PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO — ee lavember 3, 1937 Motion Pictures Shown To ECT WAA Camera Pictures To Aid in Teaching Science of Football fr Jarolina | ELIZABETH BROWN VELMA LOWE ee _ Miss Elizabeth Studley Brown,| Miss Velma Wooldridge Lowe, a NEW YORK AT LARGE ele as Here ae instructor for this year in the Ses addition to our commerce de-} Success story of the week is that OF 93! AT 21 HE WAS WITHIN . HlAte Department, was born in Abetdeen, | partment, was born in Athens, Ten-| ¢ p 3 s . ‘A FEW VIEEKS OF RECEIVING HIS | i ae + South Dakota, but Eesha) ee aioe el 2. DEGREE WHEN HE ENLISTED IN ECTC First College in South To Mi W Bi received her ele- ceived her elemen- at the Biltmore . .. carried off a THE QVii WAR HE WAS PRE- Use This System | , mentary and sec-} tary and second-| West Coast gridiron with a broken age (oe rig ’ | ‘ ondary education| ary education| back in the early twenties. The} a } i] | SSOCIATE El ss Huron, South} from the Athens] former University of California} | a Svag ae ie See : = ‘eee ek and | ridster and boxing champion h E é aire, sconsin, rom ennessee | : . ae x ae and Portland, Oves Wesleyan College | surmounted several other physic | Br 5 ice gon. a preparato handicaps to establish himself ¢ one | | ” oa She did her} school. jof the most popular ente rtaining | { ING MANAGE] rraduate Miss Lowe re-jbandleaders in the country. | | Lrr Byrrp at eel | TS Broadway band leaders attribute | Ta ae s ve ore a | gree and M.S. de-] 04). ye eel sae . aes N Este rib eich Sen ved her A.B./ gree (majoring in business eaucas| alling off in popularity of swing | | eee M.A. degrees. In spring of 1937, | tion) from the University of Tenne |to lack of education to it, pomting } M Ma received he r Doetor’s degree see, Knoxville. She has » attende: to surveys made at V.P.L., Loyola | i Mahle Ose m the a niversity of “Thiexgo the Berlitz School of Languages, | and Georgetown, which showed that | , : Vhile studying at the University Havana, Cuba, Bowling Green Busi-j Jess than ten per cent understood | a ; of Minnesota, Miss Brown belonged ness University, Bowling Green, | f, pe een ale ca Ralph Young Women’s Christian Kentucky and has done research work ee eS ee = : ae 2 n 1 worked with the the University of Chicago and Iwards, announcer on the Major} Pig } & = l: ve : | Lovola University, Chicago. | Bowes gong-fest, got his start as Be DE-PAN TSING — : Miss Brown first began teaching) Among her student activities Miss ‘cheerleader at U.S . popular AT ARMOUR TECH (CHICAGO e 1} Y . . ae | © na one year fe ip at the Uni- ve Was assistant orchestra vaton-wielders have gotten their MEN REFUSING TO WEAR ¢ ar y of Minne he also wasitor in the college orchestra, treas- start as a result of going to colleg ARE STRIPPED OF THEIR PANTS AND : first \ x es sy department | urer of her sorority, secretary of her 4) yve Mavt CBS a oe REQUIRED TO WALK IN SUCH A STATE (MC Dam ceo ane ity of Chicago for| Music Club, ch BEALS colines (Ont oo ee TO ALL CLASSES DURING THE DAY / | game 0! 6S, 182 \ 1 committee, and reporter for at the Boston Statler, reversed the 2 See team ot TRoomego keeping with her|her literary society. Besides these | order by enrolling at N.Y.U. after he fully t: cry and| Miss Lowe did work in dr Fy aciahid ie band ae Moe le EE RS... j _— deeaded u s She also | Stuc council, a college sr in Greenwich Village. 4: ae system for t as oa be to the Editor Lookin’ Over Notre ) | = for her zodlogy > worked in the graduate club. THE LIGHT ——_—___ the playi: | 1937 ee is very much} Miss Lowe's teaching began at) Sole nas Gl Se ITOR'S NOTE c | rte : | ~ | z ne ei ts rk and! Tennessee Wesle. ‘olleg: sre ts 1 : : This de. tt on al ee ae | Associated Collegiate Press _ National Advertising Service, Inc. ee nd | Tennessee Wesleyan College, where |in the thextre was Stephen, Bo SOU Aa es ee apes eter ; ) ee College Publishers Representative Bes and|she was head of the commerce de- “Wise Tomorrow,” another Engh students in pol nere The \ y a __ Distributor of en Rar would be an| partment, and at Grenada College /“drawma” with a backstage setting| TM? Beuo eserves the Tight to —— famous | Collesiaie Dig ee Giri Scout! Mississippi where she was Es Oe ae a Be eee ail ae : Coach | t tBesi [es Dew Eee 2 . nothing to really get exc censor or reject al’ I wonder who t Be ee 1 the Vocational and Edu Ahir oo Mick eaniver got him- tions. Letters published herein i A WORLD PEACE ORGANIZATION? Za Gu > department, 5 self his first hotel job in a couple express imelvidual on! and do : oe d PARMELIA GWYNN is a ie r — of years, opening with his band at) Bet Tepre the editorial pol- ut she sure s of confli né i Park College i rag Nee . es sal moa Sank seek aes ae . nie } Miss Parmelia Gwyr teaching me = th fe : ea oe the anes house . . . the Kaufman- ee ae eee struc Dr. Snyder during her leave of | ‘aa yan ‘lo Jere activities Gershwin mu *o wedy, “Td Rather scone : : iheenes: ona ae iss Lowe enjoys are sports, ight,” opened in Boston to rave To the E this svstem. = in Yanceyville, | ne S - . starring George M.| The » has lain : re North Carolina. | ‘ n, as ape — raat LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : ee cteaned ies promises to be another “Of Thee I in their « nued fro tv . craded | Sing” it will swing around to ee ee re w » Graded DANIEL R. STULL recy s 2 pens ees oe Spinel Redealls| : 5 sae W ngton, Baltimore and Phila- teps in the and Wingate Hiek Dr. Daniel R. Stull, as a new- delphia, before opening } fie ee DOOR DE and Wingate High! comer to the Science Department. end of November © a "WOM j}was born at Columbus, Ohio, but re- ay have weakened at : ontary {his elemen- seems to be many more cla coun ION und secondary adverti e steel cars | cationat Berea, ae + Ohio. ee See Hedidhisunder-| sales and merchandi ween wide and} a fee pane pee reas tarted ak Meredaahd graduate work BU ou don't mind consultiz Tee hee Fe: lwin Wallace eGlinie CP ak Se ae College, where he by Robert Bri Hee ved his A.B. ow-up to his : and Joh radio may be g : s Univer: Hollywood i ity, where his via the Ph.D. was con- c Mace = ie : D. we ) Se Mare Re Ee ma h she ferred upon him. Hey eee a eee . . gre : While at Baidwin Wallace, Dr. Landi and Svlvia Sydney, all en WE oothbay | Stull was an active member of tl 1 Brea era ce sn 8 Sur ; t New York Sck be ed behir » foo = - New York School Cele one a ieee cae ud - f ht Y fay somes aoe b and the Science ee ae i H ae ak : : ie here, he won the 3 Cane Tn eee é , ; : eae ie - Baldwin I for his excel- Fe en ae - Rast Par vunGe cel pirit Gracie? ; te ner {lent thesis on his ch work. At) py Ree ws BE Pee faerereonalie OF oun cul } ' 2 7 er at her home town,! Johns Hopkins U sunny berigar trumpet on “Why ce pele Ruity of our coil and Gone = as fr she taught ati, cuember Gi the calicee: club 4 alk About Love,” both for Vietor. | 2° ot reflects ugainst PACTS — t aude A j Carolina, and for President Phi . 1 a i “Ur, ? eee ie a tine school The most path ] t round | years was Art supervisor [honorary science fraternity. “Dr.|TAR HEEL BANDSMEN ee {football team. on the campus WASHINGTON | Sle Gu ae Sins Wisse | oe igre Piao d a i HEEL BANDSMEN heir box score for the year may not The most jolly per | ; aug or three years e| Nor vie 4 show 3 non ae - a RES the past summer, she has! at Baldwin Wallace College and was | -am Saget Chap i) Doe Pe conte et ee ay |? Bee t W. C. T. C. at Cullowhee.| instructor for two ae aa Babe - has seen many ngy feet important factors in sports. Our _ most gorgeous cre: —- sess s Gwynn says her hobby is! Johns Tage Be aa hile at ‘ . ereens. . . . The Tar Heel team has played good clean ball this the campus is Betty Sue He HORRORS AND SCOOPS She likes music, dramaties, | Pl ean a 5 is Se. : rool boasts five musical biggies in Yea, they have we many a, The most typical senior on Seer d people. Sheis very much | egg fed is Dr. Stul 3 major | ‘tS alumni records ... of course you! Weary afternoon on the field to give campus is Mai pare: evan, (Continued from page two) ie a hen ant wonk tog he a ati 5 cea is also intereste | ‘How about Friend Hal Kemp andj ¥s 4 real game. But w apprecia-| Catherine Albritton carries « fe Cy 2 the production committee | Shomi e for a science, especially | srt Kayser tae other Carolini ns| tion do we show? Hardly any! honors for the best school teact for a state course of art! . ae Ge anc Be likes to spend hi Tr ude Jan Garber, Johnny Scott) There were approximately three “Primrose Carpenter is the David “H ga) s President of the i) eT | eae eu mies nt reading most ee of ( rosby Musie Hall fame | hundred students at the W. C. T. C.| lovable character on the cam ay Ey . Be be: and Virginia State Spon-| jo ‘i ; ki ae nas EO Gas Soom Gouden, radio-opera| game, not many more than that at “858 Christine, f: Bee th 3 . E. A. A. for two years. |" “1, re ae: wal singer . the latter two formerly, (Please turn to page three) Fennie Brewer is one of th ‘al ey * ( i ce interests at the present | « aie the past four summers Dr jayed with Kemp. | =e = a beedint coe Ge catia f th gir 4 aceor i u s ius ecliGs oe {Stull has been working in Industria | fos: ‘ wee sever po s removed from |} rking in Industria a“ James S s > typical WI \ COEDS OF DUQUESNE tonal systems and help-| #borater - Last summer he worke. | CHATTER | “THE OBSERVER” 3.. come pa tea ae Me oer 1 [ing to pro ere a ee jas a research chemist wi ae ase | epee oe aaa E AEE Y ink ? (I | 9 i NAME PET PEEVES = ae promote art education in the ae se Pier sere Unitec a our ee nt took them-! Fran Ferebee is a Hypochrondia ae is j South. [Pye strial Chemical Company | :elves § ES oes ' ee oa . | a ee . SS 8 ae i jat Baltimore, Maryland. Wee ees uae = r Wisconsin for, Ray Pruette was stalking along Pea their hunting : ends cE oo | , 3 ¢ ng last week-end ,| the basement after a hard day’s work, | HORRORS and SCOOPS is at Duquesne ROSALINE IVEY ' mebbe we’re wrong, br ear he : ss : e 4 a ae Uae : i aes ; ' rong, but seems like | When suddenly, at the top of the B Boe. “Ca A Hag ee : ie necve una ne eee ; 4 ae Ivey, a new mem-|_ [uave moiing to iy atour ihe He = be : lon spirit is return- | Stairs beside the Y” store some-| y ain’t what he used to be. W { in 335 i : those wha fachoal = ae gee Economies depart-| European war situation. I have noth-| yor favored by a saner sense of pro-/0ne yelled “Boo.” Ray immediately A. HOROSCOOP that old power man? des ee ceed Gate ee al ment, was born in| ing to say about the youth movement portion, however eee incidentally, | Showed himself to be a strong con-| Norma Johnson, our newly a goes : Cecil, Georgia.!I have made no exhaustive analysi wate with long legs will have to tender for high-jump and contor-|quired “Freobie’ from Flore Don’t you Ha ; ie thine dae sae ee Her pre-college| f economic trends nor have I devel- ae = A a in order to change | Honist records. Thé poor lad’s|South Carolina, is an ab it so much to hea ie ; boy whe is ean ed see was, at! oped any profound theories, sound| new Airli ee berths on those| Nerves are overwrought, I suggest answer to the co-eds prayers ot have bad-breath t > Sion of heen a pean onus erat on Ge otherwise, concerning the recent | undes a ine Sleepers . . . our short! 8iving him a body guard. jcount of she’s destined t k all. : j 2 5 ; : ider NS ee ee 0 she’s destined to pic : : fellow who goes off | School, Georgia, movement toward development of ae were: Just able tol: oo jright where our old en Beles aoe ee - = h as ‘Your eyes are! and the State | totalitarian states.” Non-conformist | fen : ; ete ata . several different Congratulations to the YWCA|Grubb, left off. - : AAUW BEGINS YEAR’S WORK lips ike faniee - ‘oman’s College, | Prof. RD. cote othe Uva ee pane claim to have been | cabinet and all responsible parties | : é = ; eth like pearls? Oh jor! Ob} aldosta, Georgia. | of Nebraska, recently returne? from me ates of Robert Taylor at Po | for the highly effective program| Your able reporter think (Continued ay aa ° H And all the while the girl is : ~ her/a summer tour of Europe, tells re- ere a es Ee ag ordham |Biven Sunday at vesper hour, j being as how one of the m ms more adequ te library neiliti : = Oh ute: | undergraduate] porters about the conclusio: poor eee uc recalls Da idndgeis i ae eae ; eee JOE SS Fi ! | sn a cee ms he|rems ‘ ae ges gonna graduat s ves : Mrs. L othe ‘ boys who do all the! work at North{didn’t draw. Pte PB ee: happens when the}. Many new musical instruments | eM Soa i a sine ir an : rm we = 1 3 : . DX AS rresis > force a . 4 * : ae Bootes 5 y ro ce shi a “ieee over 2 iting of our plans.” | reachase ctr Deen ao oe have arrived, according to Deanjbe renewed. P.§. Lib cs oa celebration of Book ‘by the Whe fee - ege, Denton, Texas. ye a pet... . CBS anno abor, and we'll s ae elo Sey ecttenne Sy 4) : vies ee “Westw ‘ 4. ,, , |She received her M.A. degree from Last week-end at Purdue males|have to consult Dr. Luther ‘Gon college — I soon have a real) mits she’s willing—Come on “Pap. pee; ead ker was re-| W oes ates School for Girls is| George Peabody College and has could not attend the free union tea rich, Columbia University’s Chine é 4 i quested to take charge of the plans. 2 > t the Univ Bgers ae longer call|done graduate work at Teachers’ |e Unless they wore a flower Studies department head, on. the I'll bet some of you didn’ | How’is it that one Frances He: Mrs. Ficklen Arthur, | ' Ber er ae eo of California at Los| College, Columbia University presented to them by some coed.| Pronunciation of new Chinese pl: <| that Miss N oh rita know jderson and one Neallie Cartwi sat at the head of the table be : Angeles yy that name because the} During her college days Mics ie Each girl had two flowers to be-|8"d person names comi! se place aa a orton gives a dancing! are still the best of friends after ducted the business meet The ag < - ps he to one ratio of women to men| was secretary of her sine: aut stow. It was all part of the arvange-| Mention on news a eae up for nen —— M. W. F. the | Mollie’s Te Ge Seante ae hostesses were Mrs. Arthur, M: ne mo g over ion W2XE, a new eam oa This year 3,509] and she belonged to the Ean Eco- ment by which, for the space ‘of acu ie : ess eee Power” Proctor to Frances I agree = pees So oe ae BO O06 aa . m ; Coeas and Bs Pn a norictere, me ee e zs x > ss oT . 7 i ci = i cet Y¥ Un Psa as eee — shag a9 na enc a fea hoes fae became the| IMPROVEMENTS IN SCHOOL Pay more attention to sitting d = you, Mollie—I can’t see any- Miss Kittrell. ie New York \ — ; ciety. She comes to E. C. T. C.. er sex’’ as far as dating was a : ng down | thing to grieve over ei J mee os he Thing ot of tho perticipants in thellins ofansis bee The oie | concerned. g SUBJECT OF PRES. MEADOWS | "Wye aicnid be ae cers ad eed omg STUDENTS HEAR F. M. i . ce ener stlons of apple butter have been tz : T p shou! thankful fo oo WOOTE nuek a. : en from rae ibades die thet Latgiche GE Glenville| College at Western State Teachers’ ‘© HOMECOMING ALUMNAE| beautiful paint job in Austin bern ee Weathers always just TEN AT CHAPEL | Dock, is g olla because of th 5 Fes A geen os c ‘ - “ z —. A * Audi- oy = isaeee ——. ry man is for the aS eee lait — pi sian in West Miss Ivey says she is especially Poe! = diet ee (Continued from page one) sities Bigeye — a : Sep inued) fom pare one) | girls have aga alae OERE > from | Virginia. This allows each student} inte Be ee . ally| by a leading cosmetic house, came| major i ; i iness when some ole ta’ : Be f Page of Emergency Relief] 1,438 teaspoons or two teaspoonsful pit ie a old coins,| into its own during rat week at a = Bees “YOU MATCH EM” guy about 6 feet, 2 inches (shoes : es fotutes pigcieexaons yet to) ae nds. 2 5 - 5 ‘ 8 ye: i ! . i i Z 4 trained in ie Rocka ome per slice of bread—if the student) Park Souk she =. os oe College. Freshmen women|the right to Sat rae ae be (a) = “Weevil,” Norma, Edna, pe ys is there. It must be true “Mr. Wooten was introduced alee Ra , and when the| consumes 719 slices of bread duri : : 6 pend | ha appear one day wi ir | ti . al activi-| Caroline, Mari “ ” »|—she’s in love. Biss Salli : ne atte curtain rises at 10:30 p.m. Eastern! the year, during Paper hours reading, walking, | hair pti in plaite 2 pork at ties on the merit of the recent in-| Molly, “Bibb ie) Flea,” Becky, Ses ss Sallie Joyner Davis, of the| nopolizing ishing, and going to the movies. on one side of the face only. 5 Easley in the student body and|Dave, Robert, Joe, John, eee Cora Lee Patterson has about ayaa oe ee i 28 Bs ra > i M,!all she 8 w the three men in the early] and lettii arvey, “Scrap,” and Ben. can handle in the person of tvs of the College. 7 campus dl (Please turn to page three) Seed vember 3, 1937 ’ ovember 3, 1937 THE TECO ECHO Football Directory PAGE THREE Basketball FT curecanent? otion Pictures To Be e Shown To ECTC Squad) vis Pos We. _ Hometown Scheduled For This Week ae * Ayres Back 140 Rocky Mount 2 oS sae) Beck Back 140 Lexington — etures To Aid in Teaching) Brasoe Back 155 Raleigh FIRST GAMES TO BE Science of Football | Cecot Center 170 Massena, N. Y. PLAYED NOVEMBER 2 Here . | Demond Guard 165 Willet, N.Y.” id : | Dudash Back 150 Massena, N.Y. The Intramural basketball tour- TC First College in South To) = | Ferebee Quarter 160 New Bern nament will begin on November 2 ; | Forney Back 156 Hopewell, Va. 7 oo ee Use This System | Gisver Gaara 160 Morehead City Seeks and will constitute teams from Wil- De ee BERSHIP DRIVE Hatem End 163 Greenville 5) LONE SCORE MADE son Hall, Jarvis Hall, Cotten Hall, Se Merner Guard 140 Hopewell, Va, IN THIRD QUARTER |*"¢ Fleming Hall. es ue ae | J. Noe Back 160 pine N.C. Fa aiid sae The team from Wilson A, the 3 room At the meeting of the Woman’s] Perkins End 130 Stokes Lack of blocking ability seems to ate ae wa lteamiefeom Fare ie the tee 3 hb oy ait | Athletie Association Wednesday | Pittman Center 160 Ayden be the reason that the ECTC BONG EBS Gilioton O ea ee é : ge in = ris tO Os squad) (0) phe Octobe one plans were made | Quarnell Tackle 180 Massena, N. Y. | outfit has made such a poor showing pushers yiaees to the WCTC Cata-| oo Se ee ee ee oe ae of Toots tor a membership drive to be held! Roebuck Tackle 148 Stokes this season. The defensive play of|mounts, 7-0, Saturday afternoon, |!"8 D. ee Aes wee this is Tuesday, November 2. A booth will} Shelton Back 152 Danville, Va. the Buccaneers has been as a rule| October 23, to total four losses for} : SCHEDULE yee MBC’ ye placed on the main floor of Aus- ae ae 4 oe prc — par, ve as little —— this year’s gridiron season. The Tues aging 2. tin and students wishing to join will] Venters yuar 248 Ayden punch has been demonstrated thus] 7; ; a a | 745—A vs. B. have the opportunity to pay their] Williams Tackle 158 Greenville far. After showing up gloriously rae a . Pais: se 8 :30—C vs. D. |fees at that time. Elliott Guard 165 Shelby in defeat against Belmont Abbey, SCAT OME TUG near Caos Suc- W ednesday, November 3. | The Association decided to send| Carpenter Guard 155 New Bern the Pirates turned around the next} Caneers seems to be still gloating) 7:45-—A vs. C. "| representatives to the National Ath-| James Tackle 140 Bethel week and played a pepless, ragged|over his masterpiece of the season,| 5:30—B vs. D. y etic Federation of College Women game against WCTC, a_ team that should have been beaten by two touchdowns. Blocking is the factor Towa, un: : Ss ; a ae | Convention t be held at Tallahassee, 18, 19, and 20, and, Thursday, §:15—A vs, 4 200 Due to! injuries and tough breaks, ECTC four games, four defeats. THIS COLLEGIATE ‘tions | 189 STUDENTS JOIN 2 Z has received no scoring rewards so Teal also, to b we a member of the Na- WORLD that wins ball games, and until tg | ele pee ean: eolenai anager ~ | tional Ax ur Athletic Association, Pirates learn to “get their man” they ship, perse mee Z| Plans for « co-educational college will continue to meet defeat. spunk, that has marked of football. WCTC scored the only touchdown | : of the game in the third quaster, by| 2% means of a series of tricky spiral- > made. isiness meeting Mar- ler was elected secretary, tin, doorkeeper. Mo- iirman of the pro- play night we was SCOLLEGE SOCIETIES During the past week, 119 new members were pledged into the Poe (By Associated Collegiate Press) The fate of the Spearfish Normal football team, from Spearfish, S. D.,| Dame Rumor has it that the col- lege will put out a boxing team this winter. This sport has reached new heights of popularity in colleges and ee l ; ner € ea hung on a pair of football pants, two iE eae a f reverse plays that caught the Pirate -Bunn, Roach, Cadets. Rockne | 27m committer appointed two mem- Socie This number exceeds last) weeks ago. nigh schools in the past few yeers:! line unaware; and yielded steady I forwards—N a 5 ae ar mre to. Allee ies on that com-|year’s record. The initiation has| The team had come to Aberdeen to and exhibitions of the manly art of». some ains for a push netting a total of ibout fifty yards. Humphrey, the ttt mittee. proven a great deal of fun, and good sportsmanship has been displayed all the time. Initiation was con- cluded Saturday afternoon in the Wright Building by a party. The Emerson Society has added 30 new members. All the new mem- bers seem to have enjoyed initia- tions as well as the old ones. The upper classmen’s rooms are cleaner now than they have been this year, we wonder why ? About 40 son, Rogers, Boy pe 924) cae = ae ' The intramural basketball tourna- ts value by out- z 5 ce ; ment will begin November 2 and defeating | ee se Wils eho at will constitute teams from Wilson, eee ae vis, Cotten, and Fleming Halls. is incident the aia : i of he teams from Wilson will be self-defense always attract large crowds of students and _ outsiders. Catamount quarterback, carried the Boxing will more than take care of} pal] over on a short round-end run itself in a financial way. There ane detollowed up by kicking the goal enough experienced fighters on the! ¢,) Ho a point i campus to furnish the nucleus for] The Dudash-Cecot combinati a fine club, and it is hoped that tha Teed fon the Gold and Purple t authorities will take advantage of putting on a brilliant show of de- the opportunity to broaden the fense against the Cats’ deceptive and school’s athletic program. powerful offensive attack. During ( 5 the majority of the game, ECTC’s Coach Alexander has issued a pre-} doce ae ae j defense was. ri ate: -| liminary call for basketball candi-| Wiis mii aendl, ails Hes Ele) dates. Men who participate in both| play the Northern State Teachers College. The Spearfish team had an “All-American” tackle, according to its coach, but he couldn’t play because they couldn’t find a pair of pants to fit his 260 pounds of brawn and muscle. “V’ve wired every sporting goods company and if a pair arrives in time for the game so I can use him, |we'll have a good chance to win,” said the coach. Parker I Guards Albertson, nan, Blanchard, Nance. | All members of the student body jare invited to attend these games. idence ealled A, team from Jarvis B, the| oy, | tea from Cotten C, and the team | from Fleming D. : SCHEDULE November 2 “AMBITION ESSENTIAL,” SAYS MRS. ROOSEVELT CTC will be the first South to use members have | joined the Lanier Society. The new} new : go Se s : | Ithaca, N. Y.— (ACP ing his weekly toll, and Carpenter! po. nitin | ) — Mrs. ovember 3 . ). Rooseve in the An English professor in the! ¢. A ~ | and Johnson proving bulwarks} . 0 ae “A vs. C members had to take quite a bit of | yfns a oe Lee 5 football and basketball are at pres- against power attacks through cod fore women studen Ce eee 30—B vs. D “razzing” from the ee classmen. wae pe pre oo ent excused from the basketball prac-| portion of the ae aa Biisine | University, told them, y would | a ,razzing 88) »\ogv is “taking it all back. ice. The basketeers are are 2 i : : el he et ee ee a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR |) Yovenbe- * | but they took it like ladies. In spite et 1929 ins told the Institute’s eice foe peorse See eerine | Seemed to lack something that da: me ae aes in life, to ‘do more = = 8 :15—A vs lag aes x = ae : “i twice weekly to do their lmbering ee eee aa 2 ’"}than get by. : Ra GO| : a : - Vs. jot hav ing to do a great many undig- leraduating class to “Be a snob;/ a ee aS ee comen| te Just didn’t ¢ ok. a “eGo legs od : sh id yechool| {ose nified things, such as, repeating fool-| marry the boss’s daughter.” | i Sa S| Here’s to the Pirates’ success in aha Sahin 3 5 5 o an end. ish sayings, proposing to the co-eds, to an end and many other things which were imposed on them, the new Lanie managed to retain a certain degree i = i‘‘have during tl coming games: may their fine sports- | “an du r I i = : »bs easie |manship and ability win out over | JOS easie Old Man Jinx 100-0. pone “Now,” he declares, “I’ve decided the advice didn’t work out as well as I expected. DOOR DEFINITELY OPEN TO WOMEN SAYS LECTURER IN INTERVIEW | past years gotten girls with grade . but, at that, there “PONIES”? ACQUIRE MAN- tion Lanaged “ “By marrying the boss’s daughter, TLE OF RESPECTABILITY) The lincup: | ane : — — ae of dignity. The party, which was! the young men took the chance of ac- aaa | WCTC Pos. ECTC ae na : ae ae ae ee eS (Continued from page one) given for them Saturday afternoon quiring the boss’s liabilities along Chapel Hill, N. C.—- (ACP) —| Ewing . ens Gratin eee ne Stes zi ,|| Carolina, but, of course, I’ve been/in the “Y” hut, ended their misery] with his assets.” : “| **Ponies,’’ used furtively by gener-| LE eee requires more of a girl he before. The fun of this trip| and admitted them into the acti Dl Beades oo Rat the a ations of schoolboys, have taken the| Dandelake ...02....... Martin | than just enough ambition to eee being able to show it to my Merehenr on the Damen Societe | eee eerie Uhhh 2G TOUS! ae Se of respectability. LT jher weekly pay check, she implied. usband. This is his first trip io leant ee ee se f eee, (en so advised were asked by wet 5 = see aoe P lan-| Grey M | oe olina, vou know.” She said that] y. ae - Se oe Steal a | air—and wealthy—objects a their ae ee ee Beene x se = Ta ‘ een list ean qa linac ie comme : a Dyan are as Tollows: affections if the offers of marriage guage texts 7 par ie z ae8 met el Mille | ae . j from Kentucky, by way of Ashe- Pre aan Uzzell as apn eat by love or their pro-) of may guste sana’ care te eat 5: RH 9 Sea et ea resi¢ ore rene Uzzell. | fessor’s advice. Dr. Meno Spann, lowa State Cni-, ae } : 4 ae SOEs | Vice President—Ophelia Mon- versity German professor. It is out-! Johnson ............. .. Carpenter | Yount 2 t she and Captain Rohde were | togue. : . _ |lined in a book, ‘‘Interlinear Ger-j RG \ FE to spend the Christr ‘S| Seerctary—Ida Farrior Davis. Students at Columbia University! man Reader’? and has been ap-| Jarvis ... : Johnson| Subs: Clemson : touring the Coastal plain.) Tyeasurer—Mary Carson MeGee.| who take the psychol gy tests find it} proved by the board of governors! RT |nell, Ventors, i want eae r tbathe question, SE Emerson Society: pays to talk back. : ‘of the University of North @arolina| Bong. 8 .. Hatem | Pittman, Glove life, pep and| of the poang al future] President Mary Alice Simmons. } If they're asked to “moo like 2 Press where it is being printed.! : RE Um; 7 i ‘ Mrs. Rohde stated, “I| Vice President—Hattie Laura| cow” they’re given a high rating if| Most of the board are faculty mem-| Humphries ...................... Ferebee|son. Referee, Burke, Duke. Head to say that the door is! Britt. |they nonchalantly moo, toss back} hers, QB | Linesman, Brock, Furman. Field y open to women.” Mrs.! Sceretary—Meta Virginia Ham- | Some flippant comment. Gettingem-| The reader has printed below) Saunders 2.002022. Shelton | Judge, Stowe, ECTC. de was the second woman of | yond. % i 1 barrassed gives them a poor mark. | each line of German a literal tre And an oceasional “what-the-hell”’ | lation. during the examination rated better} than “Yes, sir.” The idea is to measure self-confi- dence, aggressiveness and dominance. | of President Roosevelt as the great- || est living American, a tabulation of || The University of Iowa aancetenl URE annual poll of the entering class || > | disclosed. one professor, in the college of edu- cation, who understands the under- | , nationality and the first from! Tyeasurer—-Ruth Creckmore the United States to receive an ap-| Lanier Society: p- vointment as minister to a foreign! President—Margaret Guy Over- them with }CouTt Mrs. Rohde told of an amus-! an, ing incident connected with her ap-| | point Just after receiving her | ion, she received a letter} from the woman diplomat of Russia | | who expressed her happiness at Mrs. | Rohde’s appointment. yi SMART CLOTHES FOR SMART WOMEN oe ii a i C.HEBER FORBES vusand Vice President—-Emily Brendle. Secretary—Edna Crawley. | Treasurer—Ruth Hawkes. \ comm \ Student. mn HORRORS AND SCOOPS MISS GRIGSBY SPEAKS “Becau: noriceuenmeeemtinatemieitaiienneneut enemy: cievUneineMtremem ener enterica ete secause, Bandsmen at the University of | | i Eni ind. He oceasionally! y,: : ‘ | | page two) she wrote, “it definitely establishes a AT VESPER SERVICE graduate mind 3 : {Minnesota are really just little boys. | A 4 4 > : . 2 -arns the ents, “ ‘li sle seat vs § re You WELL-DRESSED? : iely upon precedent. She added, “Of course I| 2 aay onc ee ape Initiation rules for first year men| 2 ai |was appointed first, but then I am | (Continued from page one) ebrough Classsumes ne fe pes | contain this: “Alwags carry : one bag! See Our r ~ ‘a Balshevik 1 Balshevikes do any-;down, instead of lift them up” but} tn * A ! oy 3; one tin legitimate pst er’ Breece is|t ing.” AG Rade a ee the religion that Christ lived 4 saul a nar « eee : eA aa v stn igaretten; Be Dice ook pan | COATS, DRESSES, and i Due to the! terview by saying it was not a ques-|passed on to us, tends to lift man} ee Beaters oe : ee au vq | and after dinner mints are darn! READY-TO-WEAR lowed S$ tion of sex but of who is best fitted /up. I represented inspire. Using} mily Pos ook on etiquette and} the fourth is in shreds, according to | good.” the librarian. The most frequent} borrowers are boys. By noticing who| borrows “Emily Post” she can often predict weddings and announcement parties. he only or the position. | - day in The interviewers had other ques- n't you tions to be answered but they did is Wednesday gal not have the heart to detain her} gal had changed /longer as she had a long trip ahead ounds. ) ‘of her. colorful illustrations from the great worker, E. Stanley Jones, the speaker showed how the Christian Religion inspires us with hope and toward reform. For the letter G the speaker substituted the give. fo} low, e THE SMART SHOPPE Pric 5 ET peanennansuann guna ynanunn nano natn PSE LL Gnd ov DOPS a ae | The stage presence and nerson-| “Jesus,” she explained, “gave his J i ; | Sumatera: : me lina Hop” Bre ston | ality of the een cuicaed her |time, his energy, his help, and even fe —- ne . ae ae me = to be. Where’s!audience completely. Tall, majestic, |himself.” The letter H stood for f S eee 2 Me : t os 2 kK n} lgraceful, she made an impressive|help. She gave as an example the SHOE Ob AD ene Dues Caos 4 g 7 . sages they expect to receive during ac | figure as she walked across the stage |story of the Good Samaritan. For the year. Buf, they want fewe: dor vietims take|with queen-like grace and dignity.|the last letter T, Miss Grigsby chose ry os weer fea & ae ou ; ney m It’s better to} Her manner of speaking, her eager-|teach. “Jesus,” she said, “is called ee ean ae eet ee i ao PM... bad-breath than no breath at! ness to sign autographs, her graciousjthe Great Teacher. He triedgto| bene atencng more cence: , ‘reception of the interviewers, cer-|educate people to do the right) Boston has been displaced as the You want to get away ——________—— ‘tainly prove the truth of the state- thing.” Miss Grigsby concluded by Home a6 The ent es ‘awa from “everything,” to AAUW BEGINS YEAR'S WORK iment that Mrs. Rohde is the world’s |saying “If God looked at the light/e. York has more than = Onc ie oe - | . *. 22} ] ras naw i - a ’ ed, suggest ae ig tne ne ine Sahanges pegged new alumni directory revealed. | the PITT THEATRE, ut (Continu from page one) _ —_—___—_ = es ‘J eas Cee the “Home of Good ; lequate library facilities. | JOE COLLEGE WILL said, “Ye are the light of the) Teaching at Cleveland College of Screen Entertainment.” = Luther Herring, another|” BE TAUGHT ETIQUETTE| “°rl4,’ he tried to instill in it these) Western Reserve University is a oe of the committee, moved the} verbs which I have attempted to fanile adfaie to 12 ae he ofuhe We have selected the cream of Holly- n of Book Week by the| When coeds at the University of|enumerate to you lift, inspire, give, eee Tick aaa ow ais “Te wood's pictures for you this year, which a her committee was re-| Washington are through renovat-|help and teach.” ie «p99 Lae It's never a gamble includes “Breakfast For Two.” Wed., ‘ t k eee of the lana \ing the manners of the masculine Ss ap = SRE Hee We Oe when you shop at Pen- Thur., Nov. 3-4; “High, Wide and Hand- = Ficklen Arthur, posed ontingency on the campus, there) ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY —— ney’s. You KNOW po Sie gag ae ee nag ay a © head of the table and eon-| Won’t be a man who will dare to HAS UNIQUE CLUB Bacton Ge ioren. claced hie you'll get top quality 3 Buccod the business meeting. The| keep a girl talking on the tele- = J WATCH FOR PLAY-DATE f Re eer a Q i i rice. We maintain a ce hostesses were Mrs. Arthur, Mrs,| Phone more than five minutes when| The latest in campus organiza- rc Dock Edwards, Mrs. C. A. Bowen,| ‘he should be studying. tions is an exclusive little club at Og ee cupping A nd ‘Maks Hateal The coeds are being subtle about] Women’s College, University of S t anet i eres Sa ae MARLENE .. 2 Sa ee the thing though.‘‘It is Done,’’ new| Rochester. Twelve girls are members top a retard e Cae is DIETRICH m STUDENTS HEAR F. M. 1937 edition of the campus etiquette| of the ‘‘My Love and I Are Far A A N 7 ’ buyers whose peek WOOTEN AT CHAPEL| book, is going to be a part of ev-| Apart Club’’ and pine for boy- P L E S S is to take the gamble Just ce ery man’s library if coed sales-| friends at some distant place—Har- For Y : out of your shopping. COMING SOON x — (Continued from page one) girls have anything to say about it. hin , Princeton, or just “‘back eb ree No “seconds,” no “run- is whe ole ta nto the future to generations yet to Among the un-Emily Postian| home. of-the-mill” goods, no : (shoes ome. sei ge: things = College will have called] Members wear yellow ribbons DRINKS and EATS “irregulars” = « only PITT THE ATR E ust be true Mr. Wooten was introduced by|to his attention is the habit of mo-| around their necks to identify their Also the BEST is good [Miss Sallie Joyner Davis, of the|nopolizing the sorority’s only} affiliations. At meetings the girls TAXI SERVICE enough for Penney’'s! aa College Chapel Committee, who algo|davenport, breaking blind dates] discuss ‘‘heart problems’’ and find BUS and atterson has about knew the three men in the early] and letting frail coeds open heavy|sympathetic listeners when they die in the person of Hays of the College. campus dcors all by themselves. | talk about their boy-friends. mn to page three) . Answer the ata te below Bese 2. Be careful to answer each part | of the question. There is more than ‘one part to some of the questions. 3. Write the answers in ink, and on one side of the page only. If you 1, have more than one page clip them together carefully, writing your; full name in the upper right hand} corner. | 4. Be sure to number your an- swers correctly. 5. It is not necessary to answer | 1 questions to compete in the con- | test. The answers will be carefully; considered, and the decision of the) judges will be final. | 6. You may find the answers! dormi- from any source except from mem- bers of the ‘‘Teco Echo’? staff. | 7. The contest is open to all stu- dents except those whose names ap- pear on the ‘‘Teco Echo’’ staff—} business, editorial, and reportorial. | 8. All entries must be in by Fri- day, November 12, and must be put! i in a sealed envelope addressed to} Editor, ‘‘Teco Echo,’’ College. 9. To the person who turns in the) most correct answers a cash prize) of $2.00 will be awarded by the, “Teco Echo.’’ The second and third) prizes will be $1.00 and 50c, re-| COMMERCE CLUB a nae HOLDS MEETING «:="scauhacras. IMPRESSION i ECT. ANS campus of By SARAH he tirst time, \ QUESTIONS Tacs. | 1, What is the official name of the| ay qe-| library? ( Toat | 2. For whom is Cotton Hall | named, and for what is the person) ae »| noted? | 3. For whom are Jarvis, Fleming, | Wilson, and Ragsdale halls named?} Identify those persons. | 4. At what time and for what} purpose were the dugouts back of| Wil Hall used? 5. What U. S. President spent a/ night in our college town, and where| a FORMER DIPLOMAT RUTH did he st BRYAN OWENS LECTURES HERE! Wim did Dr, Meadows suc-| 'ceed as president? In what Nea = the late president die? . What position did Dr. Mead-' ows hold in the college previous to, his appointment as as president? | | back campus named? Identify that} | person. 8. What faculty member is a near relative of what University presi- dent? 9. For what was the new dining hall originally used? 10. Who was Dean of Women before Miss Morton? 11. For what is the profit from the Soda Shop and the Stationery Store used? 12. Who was the first man to re- ceive a degree from this school, and | what position does he now hold? 13. What two professors here | started out in the study of the min- | istry? 14, What year was this college charter granted? 15. Who was dietitian before Mrs Harrell? 16. For whom is the aboretum on; 17. Who is the State Alumnae President of this school for this | year? 18. For whom is our classroom building named? What position did} jhe hold? 19. Which are the only two original buildings on the campus} that have not been enlarged? | 20. What is the newest building| on our campus? 21. Who wrote the words to our) school song? 22. What year did ECTC have| its first football squad? 23. What year did the girls here) first play intercollegiate basket-| ball? 24 What class published the first ‘‘Tecoan’’? \ 25. For what purpose was Jarvis} ™* Hall originally used? 26. Who presented the first mo-| tion picture to the college? | 27. Who gave to the school the new curtains in Austin Building? 28. What three past members of our faculty were at one time sup- erintendent of public instruction in; Pitt County? QUOTABLE QUOTES (By Associated Collegiate Press) “Two per cent of the people do the thinking for the remaining 98 per cent and you are a part of the} 2 per cent.”’ Dr. William F. Quil-| lian, Director of the General Board of Christian Edueation of the Meth-| odist Church, South, flattered stu- dents at Birmingham Southern Col-| lege. ‘The educational spoon in Amer ica is handled by eompetent and understanding teachers but the} students should do the feeding) themselves..” Dr. Alexis Carrel, | ranking seientist, is interviewed I the Dartmouth student newspap eat but all may seem strange }great men slipped off their pedestals, as soon as they began to beat a path to the bathtub.’? Dr. Sanders, aj} professor in education at De Pauli SPECIAL GRANTS TO END FOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS University, saw this lecture remark picked up by a campus columnist.’ “*Superficiality is the most unde-} sirable characteristic of a large town.’’ Professor Howard MeClus- key of the School of Education, | University of Michigan, cited evi-| idence of this superticiality in the} women students and ithe stereotyped ‘‘line.”’ overdressed PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS il. — (ACP) — By us of a newly invented three er multitactor, Northwestern University’s department of psyehol-| will atte a to teach an eight -old deaf and blin alk and hee Chicago, ‘lected by Dr. Robert H. Gault, fessor of psychology, because human faculty which the multitae- pro-| 29. Who was the first college physician, and what prominent} istate position did he occupy? | 30. Where was the Training! School before the one now used, and why was it abandoned? : COMPOSITION CLASS | USES PHOTOGRAPHY | Morgantown, W. Va.—(ACP)—| | A new ul principles of w it into use at the West Virginia. ,| mixed with photography. The freshman taki way to illustrate the strue- ng has been} University of| Composition is courses in |composition hunt for pictures that | prove some of the fine points of eom- sition. The ite n who can get 1e proper perspective with a cam- era turns out to be ihe one who finds S| it easier to get the correct slant on his stories *| For example, one student found a scene of a high mountain n the distance could be od by a disfiguring wire fence foreground, indicating that ntial details can ruin any nanuscript. The students bring their illustra- itive snapshots to school and find -d,| that the grades on their themes go gee oy as they apply the nice points of hes | photography to English composi- rrors Of] tion. z the} and, telling how 40,000 Danish and mente spectators united first in “i"The Star Spangled Banner’ and ~|then in the Danish national anthem, ne said that it was one of those oceasions “when the hearts of man- | kind are swept toward good will and | peace.” “And the cultiv ation of such oo |will and peace,” she concluded, send | the chief business, after all, of de ean} Have You Tried Our Double Cones? Now is the time to try them and our Fountain Sodas STOP AT CHAS. HORNE’S orida tried to South, the plains, to give] 1 of the sweep of |F informal activ-! 3. minister was the} ‘an wom- || If to pre- || Always the Latest in HEAD-DRESS senting Americ levements in| { weeks in a row. A junior at Ohio State University He at-| tended the same wrong class three He had, in facet, at- the} attended the wrong class. tended this class, completed Saat vears before. He explained that he course and taken a in it two had sleptthrough most of the classes and hadn't gotten around to buying a text, so—. jot psychology. ; to the ;of her body. tor is presumed to bring into lies dormant in her person. She cannot walk b se unlike]! the majority of ehildren born deaf and blind, she has failed to grasp | the idea of self-motion from thejt pressure of the hands of others. | | The multitactor transmits tones} \to the fingers through three fingers |‘ defeats that may come our way,”’ —the sense of touch taking the place of the sense of sound. Daily charts of the child’s prog- ress will be kept at the department She will never be} able to see, but her teachers believe they will give her a voice as she grasps the ability to translate touch | into sound and so bring her mind task of directing movements Pit University of Pittsburgh is ‘ state university located in a small) ting its house in order.”’ nounc speciz ers. Jar letics, said that future “Should be conducted in ac ics legiat with the best trac ie... pract rsity has set secure with athlet sis such help is given to ial Unive TO TRY EXPERIMENT || FETC STUDENTS. tsburgh, Pa ‘ed that it “erants”” mes Hagan, eaanie gentee 2.02! m i girl to walk, | games } none is no "i; teams as powe rough being! which under normal 7 attract an abundance ter 1940, w longer a 20d over yall material.”’ » Pitt -dule of its Panthers to ei These schedules will in . but major teams bec The child has been specially se-| cording to Haz “Music from Hollywood’? he movies ORGANIZE by The Gr e ( I : . songs of t . sung by fhe stars— and played for dancing E : America. That’s the idea meee behind the poy rity of Alice Faye-Hal Kemp's Chesterfield radio pro- ;, heard over the , B iNetwork every A New Line of Shoe Just Received the air. Don’t Fail to V ee Us First EVERYONE MAY SEE GAMES ON PASSES _ ACP De — (ACP) — The put It has an-|' will cease to football play COBURN § giving| !° of direetor Pitt < THE COLLEGE GIRL DESIRE litions of iz “andt up lent ice, for hen present com will reduce) | SWEATERS S1.95 up SHORT COATS $2.95 up SKIRTS S1.95 up top ay a foott DR. A. M. SCHULTZ DENTIST ink Building iain of 4 miditic r “Tf it (cessation of special Phone 578 gra s) means we our e s, then they wi tOCNG) @ | Haga It has been understood that Pitt! intend easter ake n said. Is to bring n territor) a sively. Ineluded in the rules of the new policy is one that no coach will be permitted to initiate a contract with] any athlete or with the idea of letes.”’ r and there cism of our coaches as a result y almost “scouting tor ath-| will be no criti- SHOES eo For Every Occasion e Come To See Us! WILLIAMS hedule i exclu- : Reasonable Prices Visit Us Often MILLER-JONES attend any game the fields of art and science. Its first || isi i Visit Us program was American music, pre- { | LOWE’S if) i) sented with the court pianist at the Discount to College Girls piano. The speaker closed with a stirring description of a Fourth of July cele- bration in an American park in Denmark in which she participated, Copyright 1937, Lacczrr & Mymas Tosacco Cn) Chesterfields give everybody more pleasure Take out a pack and it draws ‘em like a magnet... right away smokers crowd around for that refreshing MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE turning to ém every day r eee oem cece ee ae 1,30¢ VOLUM Apprecia Hears Be of Circus Aided Motior GIVES VIVID. DE DESCRIPTION Circus i MANY ATTEND MEETING HELD AT GOLD East Caroli lege has just rece A. B. Andrews, of Ral gift of a steel George Peabody, a man name is famous in eduq Mr. Andrews is now, a been for many years, a t of the College, and has than once before presente ilar gifts to the instituti The engraving is one Mr. Andrews found on abroad. It will probably be hu the walls of the library, with portraits of former dent Robert H. Wrigh Dr. J. Y. Joyner.