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DENTS
16
N AIR"
figator'
M
cast
u 3 U Q ?
HE
r off on one of those
I several pair ?
aolizc l u Campus
U svelte suedes, lovely
2-95 To 85?
ARVEY'S
)Z STORE
1300
CIRCULATION
The
EAST CARdiaJNArW
ECHO
PATRONIZE
ADVERTISERS
'??
COLLEGE
vo
MK XIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936
NUMBER 2
East Carolina Teachers
College Offers Course
In Safety Education
jS?5rS JETER DIES"
TWENTY-FIVE STUDENTS
ARE ENROLLED IN COURSE,
the Motor car" is Being Former College Dietitian for
Twenty-one Years: Resigned
Last Winter Because of
Failing Health
d as Text Book
lat.
Nannie I Jeter, ife t tin
I Jeter, and dietitian at
ege for 2 1 years, died at hei
i Lynchburg, Ya at 3 a.m.
1 ?'?. after an illness of
M v y ;i?. I
reachera Colleg
i North (Carolina
highw ay safety. j
? i Safety Edu
and i- now beinj
:? M. L Wright
. ad of the Soci-1 I1"
: ?gy department. i kt
be course is de- eral months,
igned to train Mrs. Jeter began her serri
achera who will this institution in 1915 and
ff r s a f c t y ued until las( year. She ?
ourses wheu they to retire because of failii
riter public last ?inter, but be
?hool work. ' nol acee
According to sh
? cent informa !
d given by Pro-
with
?"litin-
foreed
lealtll
r resignation ? as
mlil it was found that I
uld not be ab
ler duties.
E or a number of v
?M
deter
? r Wright, remained with the eollege for all
in the course four terms, spending her summers
n and the ion the campus, but for several years
used as a text pa I she remained only for the reg-
itary reading ular thr
study of the : spent b
leg(
lrivers I known ihe eitv. psneeiallv in club
term- of each year am
summers in Lynchburg.
North I 'aro- She In ed at the college, but was well
wn in the eitv. especially in
m
a.
hurcb circle
SI
lie wa
I vote.I member of Jarvis Memona
learn, Methodist Church and active in th?
ir-e in Woman's Missionary Societv.
vi
w Hi
orn
m April 1870, ii
d ? be ottered in any
rsitv in North Caro-1 Red House, Buckingham County,
Arthur Fulk of tin ; Virginia, the daughter of the late
:v Division of thejJames Burrell and Frances Punriell
llevenue stated. 'Wc (Please turn to page two)
i nst it ution of this
ssor Wright, ifl due
??;???- on highway
?' ?:?. all the summer
state this past sum-
ie anspic - oi the
?v Division Council,
! : ? -a as made to get
f the state interested
ECTC ENROLLMENT
SHATTERS MARK
SET LAST YEAR
COLLEGE ANNUAL '
MED INCREASED
APPROPRIATION
1.074 Students Reported En-
rolled Here as Registration
Ends
SEVENTY-FIVE COUNTIES
ARE NOW REPRESENTED
Entertainments Given Second
Largest Allotment by Budget
Committee
President L. K. Meadows Considers
Record Enrollment Re-
markable
Ai
Una
to return t
n M
K1S.
'assembled a bibli
with all phases
JACK DENNY AND
ORCHESTRA ARE
i WELL RECEIVED
Upc&uvc&v
TREASU RE Ps
UUKE
HOST
O AV l D SON
Assoeiat i"U W i.
l.l
foil
The North Carolina Collegiate Pres
Davidson College ating as host. The Association convened here last in 1932.
meeting October 22, 23, and 24.
;itb
Unfinished Tasks9 Theme
Of Miss Morton's Message
oi
sent same t'i
He also suggested
on driving course
campus, eontain-
- traffic hazards.
action in driving
?tit- bo that
A laro
,i
appreciative audienc?
i jack Denny and his national
lv known broadcasting orchestra
play popular musical numbers in
the Writrht building here hot Mon-
day evening.
Jack Denny, who eo-features with I
Miss Kathleen Plumb. College
Critic Teacher, is
Director
HOMECOMING DAY DEAN OF WOMEN
The budget committee, composed
of students and faculty members,
announced on October 11 that $1 1
742.90 is the estimate of the amount -
to be expended for publications, en-
tertainments, and student activities
at East Carolina Teachers College
ill is .year.
The figures of the budget commit-
tee are based on a minimum esti-
mate of the income from the stu-
dent activity fee of $5 a quarter.
which the students voted upon them-
selves, ncome from door receipts
at entertainments is expected to
swell the student fund to more than
sixteen thousand dollars.
The (liege annual which rec ivea
an increase of $300 over last year.
and student entertainment- receive
the largest appropriations. The
Tecoan gets $4,800 while $4,400 will
be expended by the entertainment , $
committee. Men's athletics, with 3
$1,780.90, receive tlie third largest
allotment.
Other appropriations include:
Teco Echo. $1,000; senior class,
$150; junior (das $200; senior-
normal class, $107; YWCA, $200;
men's student government. $300;
women's student government, $500;
women's athletics, $400; student
I treasurer and assistant. $270
committee, $500; glee clul
1.07 1.
Wit
ch( rs ollege had mount
a ? all-time recor I : ?:
quarter. This figure i
students are admitted t-
112 men enrolled, a c
the Lead
established
educati'
foundei
Dr.
which
intended it t
U. Meadows.
.1
of
rollment remarkable in view of the
fact that the two-year normal course
has been discontinued aid Mia no
new students were admitted to nor-
mal college this fall.
Seventy-five North Cai (Un-
ties and ten states are represented
by students. Pitt with 199 leads
the counties, while Johnston with
Wayne with 4 and Nash with
:1s. run second, third, and fourth
respectively. Sampson with 38,
Duplin with 31, and Wake with 30,
are also among the leaders. Remote
counties represented are Yadkin,
Stokes, Stanley, Rowan, Polk, and
Davie.
Among the states sending stu-
dents, Virginia and South Carolii a
tie for first with five each. Florida
sends three, Tennessee two, Ken-
tuekv. New Jersey, New York. Ilk-
ire repre-
r I grade of the Training Scfcoo
Harry Rndiman on a coast-to-eoast
From experience JkWio book-up, has won for himself program
D
l
HI
K1NST0N R01ARY
ip.
u enviable reputation. No ordinary
orchestra could have remained at
j Montreal's exclusive Mt. Royal hotel
I for more than five years. No ordi-
nary orchestra could have delighted
)ne of the most interesting chapel
programs of the year was given
Tuesday, October l by the seventh
School. The!
which dealt with Pitt
County history, was quite different
from the usual chapel programs, but
it gave a good idea of the work be-
ing done in the Training School.
The play was under the direction
DE
F
Social Committee Gave First Tea
SPEAKS AT YWCA
VESPER SERVICES
ocial nois, Georgia, and lexa
$35; I seated by one each.
incidentals. $100. There are students in the
These allotments may be Increased, dormitories, 825 women and 33 m n,
for each activity receives definite Every available bed is take and
percentage id' the total student in- in several instances three women
e0me. have been crowded into rooms in-
The amounts assigned the news- tended for two. In the ca? of the
paper and the entertainment com- men, 33 students are living in eight
mittee were less than last year be- rooms in the basement of Ragsdal
cause it was thought that they I HalL the teachers dormitory. Many
Last Sunday
"Unfinished tasks" was the theme j ntj
if the message brought to the stu-ceive
At a meeting of a special commit- entfl ?' VWCA hv Mi
By ELIZABETH COPELAND r mmi by receipts from students 1
lave
been ti
irn
,i
away
tee appointed by Marian C. Wood.
? i ' " .i i :?: ? I chairman of the social committee,
dinner and supper dancera for more of the seventh grade critic teat tier . .
than two vears at the new Waldorf- Miss Kathleen Plumb, a newcomer plans were diseussed concerning col-
Woria Kverv engagement that to the college faculty. It came as a U.ei. dances for this year. Instead began to build and was nnable t,
Denny has filled has'been a new climax to a study of Pitt CountyLf gring a set of danoes inthei' '? : M . ? ? ? . ? i ?
Says Travel Cured His Inferiority ?nquest. and was planned and earned out by l ;i f
Complex
rofe
at East
Recently at the Hotel Statler, in
Boston. Denny broke all records for
attendance.
And with all his success. Denny
C.lleee. rieveioph cheapened himself nor
emplex as a re-)( (l mUfili. Featuring the
what was wro"P;UV(.t(.r more sophisticated melodies,
?'?? the
at
ial, economic and pohti-U vea American music tu
- in Xorth r.irolina. j warim full-hearted expression tin-
im
not written down and memorized,
(Please turn to page two)
Ti.
Y
?
V
n
l
be
to
Is:
Tennessee, 3m ht (it.S(irves.
.rgia and other states Tj(J ji who recently came
Hmr. After years of aj(0 i)uniam to broadcast the Duke-
at Greenville he Cl,paU. pame. played a large part
in the success of Jack Denny and
bis orchestra. . ,
Denny's newly organized band
had been playing an engagement in
the Astor Hotel in New York. After
a short stav he went to the Frivolitv
Club, where Ted Husing announced
his broadcast.
While Denny and his band were
broadcasting, a" phone call came. It
was Montreal calling, and the party
wanted to speak to Denny's manager
Husing thought it was a joke, and
decided to joke in return
a i" to see how far other
.snipped North Caro-
spenl a week in New York,
. Washington and 24 hours
ed like a week in Phila-
Ile returned thanking God
h Carolina.
Id the Kinston Rotary
? in Washington official
? as numerous as fleas on
. serve the same purpose
more jaywalking in New
an anywhere else in the
asserted. "The average
rker thinks North Caro-
little spilth of Jersey City
? isn't larger than a pocket
kief. An acquaintance
e planned to visit Asheville
Id run over to Greenville
lunch with me.
; ? - t Wahington is govern-
longresi just so people in
(Jreenville and Kinston
? inkful they have boards
man they can cuss for a
m ami then re-elect,
ii New York is vastly dif-
eaaa turn to page four)
Friday night. October 17.
She quoted from Luke, "this man
u pianneo an a ???, . .ft,l &? committee de-1fiouse3 ??K tnehighways, un-
nbers of the class 1 he lines were . . a(lvi,abUitv j finished because of lack of interest,
of giving one dance each quarter. l'k ? X- or Pr pJ??g-
"There are many enthusiastic
starts she said, "but loss of inter-
est soon follows
This is especially true of college
freshman, she stated, who have en-
thusiastic beginnings but soon drop
out. They have the starting power
but not the staying power. Work
each day, she advised, so that at the
end you will be able to say, "I have
fought a good fight; I have finished
the course; I have kept the faith
Bonnie Mae Hall sang a solo, "I
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say
ourees. Men's athletb
an increased appropri
1 the glee 'did' received Vr
I . M . Dean of Women, tion for the first time.
Miss Belle kearnev, of Oxf?
re
student treasurer.
from the dormitories.
Of the students who completed the
two-vear normal course last dune,
Is1 have returned this fall to com-
plete the four-vear course, there
are l'T primary majors, 300 gram-
ma and 4.90 are
ma'
hi;
h se
by classes follow,
DEAN OF MEN
MEN STUDENTS
Dr. ReBarker Leaves Rules Up
to Men
If such is the case, the social com
mittee may cooperate with the Col-
lege News Bureau by scheduling the
first dance on the day decided upon
as "Homecoming Day"?possibly
November 21.
Members of the special commit-
tee, which is now contacting orches-
tras in order to make final decision
soon, are: Miss Holtzclaw, Jose-
(Please turn to page three)
'I am Denny's manager,
said
Husing. , . , .i,
?We want to engage him for the
Mount Royal Hotel. What will it
CO5t &
Husing knew nothing about
orchestra rates but seeing the num-
ber of the Frivolity Club on he
telephone dial, he quoted it as the
prico The number happened to be
wice what Denny was receiving at
he time, so he accepted a six week
contract at the Mount Royal Hotel
He stayed five years and two
months.
At a meeting of the men students
on October 9 Dr. Herbert ReBarker,
director of instruction in mathe-
matics and dean of men, welcomed
the new students to East Carolina
Teachers College, and at the same
time surprised them by saying: "I
do not propose to make a single rule
in managing you boys this year. If
any rules are made, you will make
them
Dr. ReBarker requested that there
be no smoking in classrooms or hall-
ways; and also asked that the men
be considerate of other students in
the dining hall. In addressing the
dormitory students, he said that
gambling would not be tolerated ffl
any degree this year.
Dr ReBarker expressed the de-
sire to get acquainted with the new
men students as soon as possible, and
invited them to call on him for ad-
vice at any time.
Notice!
The Home Economics Club
will present on Thursday eve-
ning, October 22, a play en-
titled "The District School
followed by Margaret Sullivan
and Randolph Scott in "So
Red the Rose
Mr. R. C. Deal will act as
the school master, with Mr.
M. L. Wright as the superin-
tendent. On the school board
are professors E. C. Hollar
and Beecher Flanagan. Mrs.
Adelaide Blozton will visit the
school. The school children
are Miss Margaret Sammon,
Miss Eunice McGee, who will
recite; Miss Lucille Charleton,
who sing; Miss Hazel Willis;
Mr. R. D. Johnson, Clifton
Britton, Stanley Scarborough
and Ray Pruette. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged.
SPEAKS 10 YWCA
Rev. G. R. Combs Tells of the
Changing and Unchanging
Things in the World
orkmg tor
tificate.
Registratii
freshmen, 295; sophomore. ISO;
junior, 257; senior. 154; junior
normal, (taking the third quarter
if first-vear work. 62; senior norma
(Please turn to page three)
M. K. Fort Receives Ph.D.
Degree From Peabody College
Mr. M. K. Fort, who received his
Ph.D. degree from George Peabody
College last August, has resumed
"The changing and unchanging
things in the world" was the subject
of the message brought to the stu-
dents at YWCA Vesper Services, by
Dr. G. R. Combs. Pastor of the Jar-
vis Memorial Methodist Church.
Sunday night. October 11.
There are two kinds of things in
the world, he began: the things that
change, such as governments, na-
tional boundaries and institutions
HERE W OVER
3.960 Books and Bound Periodi-
cals Listed Since
January 1
James R. Gulledge, librarian at
East Carolina Teachers College, an-
and the things that do not change nounced recently that the book d
such as love, honesty, hope, and
faith.
Things change, he said, becaus
pression is over. With 600 new
titles remaining uncatalogued, 8,960
new books and bound periodicals
his position with this college, and they are striving toward perfection;
is now teaching full time in the Ed- others do not change because they
ucation Department, it was an-
nounced recently by Dr. Carl L.
Adams, director of instruction in
the department.
"A Relation Between Pupils' Re-
sponses and Certain Other Factors
was the subject of Dr. Fort's thesis.
The president of Peabody College
made the following statement to Dr.
Fort: "Because you have given
carefully study to a phase of pupil's
learning which is of great value in
the educational progress, I am con-
ferring upon you the degree of doc-
tor of philosophy
life would be dull without them, and have already been listed since Jan-
uary 1. Not counting the 500 books
to be catalogued, there are now
have already attained perfection
These things, he continued, in their
essence are more valuable even than
the things that do not change and
life is more enriched by anchoring
to the unchangeable ones.
"Jesus Christ he quoted, "the
same yesterday, today and forever;
people change, but there he stands
unchangeable because he is perfect
He quoted in conclusion : "Change
and decaying, all around I see, O
Thou, who changest not, abide with
me
Margaret Wycaff sang a solo.
20,060 books and bound periodicals
in the library. Forty-six new mag-
azines have been added to the list
this year, bringing the total to 138.
This is the greatest growth of the
Teachers College library in recent
years. Mr. Gulledge remarked that
there had been little library expan-
sion during the depression years,
and that few accretions were made
until last fall.
This year $5,239.05 has been spent
for new koalas and periodicals,
$776.05 for binding periodicals and
(Please turn to page four)
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October 2
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
qhe TECO ECHO
EAST (lllllll IB'IMWfm COLLEGE
Published Biw, ekl$ by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers Gollegt
STAFF
Gkobge S. Wu.i.AKi -Ik.
Louise N. M u;tin . .
. Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Viola Smith
Cit u Editor
rnos Wabd
Naomi NkwKI.L
loK F.UAXTON
I'om Dennis
1 AN i ColhINI
ASSOCIATE EDITOBS
Frances Baknes
Lich.i.k Lewis
Maim ha Hamilton
Sports Editor
Football
Art Editor
6y Helena Rubinstein
International Beauty Authority
LOOKING OVER
THE CAMPUS
. - with - -
C. RAY PRUETTE
CAMPUS CAMERA
A MESSAGE TO .combination b which ?;
TUP rni I FftF GIRL most intelligent attention?tor pan.
THE COLLEGE WKL ? oily all(1 piU.ts
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Doea Ruth Cagle or does she crow!
Did Marjorie Tripp o did she
stumble?
!),?? Joseph Hatein or docs In
he love remI
U3VERTISING MANAGERS
"1'iike" Johnson
H wn it Martin ?
, IIki.kn Downing
Louise Bwtt 'r -w
J t,Viv, Maboib Watson
Caroline Fans
Sue Speed
Reportorial Staff: Elizabeth Layden, Harvey Deal, Jean.Cooper,
1 Sarah Maxwell. John Crew, Nancy Moore, Patsy Melntvre.
Georgia Sugg Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, LaBue
Mooring, Catherine Cheek, -lane Copeland, and hay
rnette.
Subscription Price
Postoffiee Box
Office
$1.00 per College Year
Number 182
Room 25
College years constitute the form-
ative and impressionistic age of
beauty. A little corrective care, a
few deft touches of pure makeup.
and the basis of lasting loveliness
is laid.
It's so simple to care for your
complexion during collegiate years
and sueb fascinating things can be
done with make-up! A short course
in skin care, started at the univer-
sity, will ward off the beginning of
trouble for years, whereas neglect
during this period can be almost
fatal to the complexion.
The fundamentals of beauty con-
stitute a required course! And if
vou take too many cuts you will
flunk out?for there is no May of
cramming beauty knowledge into a
j short time. When it comes to an
exciting subject like make-up?I
; know you will study day and night!
I Bui remember this?unless you
know the fundamentals of skin care,
you cannot hope to apply your
knowledge of make-up art properly
? all those fascinating tricks that
, make vou a beautiful, sophisticated
?
1 woman.
In order to give your complexion
intelligent care, you must know the
i type of skin you have. The normal
skin is easily distinguished. It is
SHOW APPRECIATION the .dean, smooth, firm skin that
During the summer months many campus improvements were mad. j every J? -JJj
Paved drives on both back and front campus newly P11?K? S?L evening frocks; the
the beatification of the grounds are among these "P"?- H ? ? at 'no noticeable, just as the
dent Meadows was largely responsible for the fl ? ar? not obvious in closely
SQall we tell him and otto of ??r anv,a ion 1 nbaM, th " w . 11Illtria,s. Rut the oily skin
Creditable way is to keep the campus looking as it ???? ? ?e ?? voiir iml uit- If
here this year. This, however, cannot be done it students p. rsist in cut , .
ting camp and throwing paper around. ?ft'S t i ,av itome I lite large. It has a
tim;)llv trampted down; a campus cannot JFTSp tendency to shine, and will develop
up with paper. Che ?Deration of every indent ???t? blackheads and blemishes without
our campus in such a way that .t will express on s,? n. . pm
? have labored to make our college what - i- ?? of skin is (lry aml
sensitive. It is delicate and fine?
indeed, almost transparent?but it
is easily chapped by wind or burned
drv. Like a two-piece dress. Ami
each area that is oily requires the
treatment for that type of skin, and
each dry area requires its own spe-
cialized "are.
Dabbing lotions on your skin
with the general idea that they will
correct oiliness or dryness is a fash-
ion that lost out with hoop skirts
and bustles. Just as college today
develops athletics as well as study,
I- Judson White or black?
Is Marv a Lyon or is she truth
f ul ?
Is l'riiny a Carpenter or a brick
layer!
Chauncev Calfee's name is Cal-
fee, so please don't call him cow
feed.
Filtered as second-class matter December 3, 1?25, at the U. S.
Postoffiee Greenville, X. C under the act of March 3. 1879.
1036 Member 1917
ftssocided Golle6iate Press
Distributors of
Colle6iate Digest
so modem beauty care starts from
within out and from outside in
I am not going to tell you to eat
spinach?but eat plenty of the vege-
tables you do like. Eat plenty of
fruits, too?ami when you get a cake
from home, share it with all your
friends, so you will have just a little
piece left for yourself. Drink water
as if you were on a desert?six or
eight glasses a day is not too many
?but alwavs"drink them between
meals. You have heard all this in
physiology classes, of course, but it
is also an essential part of your
beauty program. This is the inter-
nal cleanliness upon which beautv
is founded.
The newest fad on the cam-
pus is suspenders. What of
that? Well, the girls are
wearing them this time.
Melrose Gardener tells me she
can't cat, sleep, or dine lately. She
says she also feels nauseated. What
have vmi done. Alvali
iHiS CAAAPU? 5TAX? BEAR-T
the i?napum"?JOMM hawnrd r3.
FOUNDER lfe36 All Of- M t ?.3
TifSWkm ARE FAl 9E h
JOHN HAPARD CO tt.
External cleanliness is equally
What has happened to the hoy's
study room? It looks desolated all
the time to me!
Primrose Carpenter told
me, confidentially, that he was
going to write an Economics'
book.
ThE college it was f
N 1656, AND IT iS h?0i A
OF HARVARD BETAuS? N060W
KNOWS W'hAT V? UBKED LMCE '
Crimson
7
Q? ??-J ?
With The
FACULTY
He co
and 0
of a
T
MMuu L R. MEADOWS
important. But complexions need We understand that Margaret j president of East Carolina
' 1 li - 1 ' . . II .? ? til
nred ti -
her
M ss
more than a shower once a day. Norman is having trouble trying to Teachers College with years of sue '?
with her dates and practice-1. business experience to his h"r 'i:
You may wash, with a pore-deep keep up with her dates and practice-1 business experience to his
cleanser, to remove effectively every j teaching too. j credit?but first in the minds and,al
trace of dirt. But even those who ?- hearts of his students as a philoso 1,i tism'
wash need a cream cleanser too Beatrice Hammond lost her heI and a great English teacher, respect at
Why? Because a pasteurized cream chances with the assistant from ?? ' - He is chief ex- lives she
seeps deedy into the pores, softens Dunbar and Daniels to her ?Rp. ' ecutive here,
irt imbedded there and makes it sister, Meta, last Wednesday KNk. but teaching is
his profession?
easier to remove.
All types of skin need both types
of cleansing! The drv skin need
NORTH CAROLINA MOVES FORWARD
bis year should be a red-letter one in the lives of North Carolina lg gggjjy enappeu uy wumui u
schoolteachers. It marks an important Btep forward in the educational k the sun, and there is a tendency
.i ? .it il i.vo-tii of awardinc teachers ccr ' i mntht V.m miidit
?hers, it niarss an imporiam -o. i?.??.? ?? ?? - ??? nv ttie sun, ami niere i a nnovi
of this state in that the practice of awarding teachers' cer-L linea even j? youth ! Yon might
tificates to the two-year Normal graduates has been discontinued. ? ' ? - ?
Will someone tell me tlie kind
waging aUut once a week with ft perfume Jackie Strickland us,
special blackhead and open pore! please!
oaste that is blended for this type
It also requires a special blend of j "Mama, there s mat: man again
pasteurized cream, which should be (referring to Henry HatselL)
used daily. The normal or oily sMn
should ui a granular wash, such as j If any one finds that Bdly
beauty grains, every other day-and Tolson, IIL is tired of his
ordinary pasteurized cream for ad- I2l2fff
ditional cleansing.
IHJ. HF AIIOWS
lo line eeu in mhh. .?? .
compare drv skin to a piece of fine These are the fundamental prin-
, ompare trv skiu to a piece ui ini ? .
Many may complain and lament the fact that from now On higher liljenbeautiful when it is fresh jciphs every college girl mM n(1(.nfs
it in for a 1937 tricycle!
ike to See Hue
J linen-beautiful when .t is fresh cip es.every coueg, Eu, ? ? . Migg
certificates will be required, but this is really a start n raising the lj 1)Ut easily ,ru,h(.(l and and follow. In the coming wee .
teaching profession to a higher level, and in improving the school. ays- Lrinkled. M shal dfni8S sl)al bea.U , t?rv gections
bese are the three main types kms so that your course ? beauty tory sections.
tem? of our state. Even though a longer period of preparation will be. xhese are the three mam rypesjteias -o ?,
required, the Time and extra expense thus invested will pay large dm-L in Twrr ls ;1so a fourth?jare may be complete.
dends when measured in terms of the amount the well-prepared teacher' ? ?
will be able to accomplish. MRS. JETER DIES
Some counties have previously ruled out the Normal graduates, ana YMrURIIRft Vfi
i, . n-il1 he only a shorl time before many other- will do likewise, AT LYNCHBURb. VA
Here's to "North Carolina for its effort to make this progress statewide!
chosen not
merely as a job, struetion u
but because he ;i member ?
is devoted to ' ' 1 '
the work. Although
Dr. Meadows ?nJue
was born at La ' !
Fayette, Ala-
bama, on April
14, 1884, and three years later
moved to North Louisiana. He re-
ceived his high school education at
Haynesville, Louisiana, and was
awarded the L.I. at Peabody Col-
lege in 1906. In 1908, he attended
Baylor College; received his A.B.
and M.A. degrees from Yale in
H. ReBARKER
of M- . ? '?'
M.
The photographer .urned Vm and M ,? ?? urhl .
MOST NASH TEACHERS I JTXyi ? ? f - C??b? u.i-
E. C. T. C. GRADUATES . fajr pictufe. -Meado was pnacipa, J '
(Continued from page one)
HELP WANTED
Reprinted from Scribner's, October. 1936)
.the Crockett high school, in Texas, ,
? you know. -gn-K that and t ht English and history J Ph r
Fieklen. She was married to Gil- County, are graauateg oi la-t A,ln:n, Ayn- has often In called there during the vear 1909-10. He , v
bert Carey Jeter on October- 1892, Carolina Teachers College. the thc ttd , asonova. came tQ coUe m 1910 as a ' .
our tax bill foa r! As prosperity re- who preceded her to the grave in J???- Carolnand' thend lf v?u want to see rhythm and 0ttn B
budget may -brink bit. But there is no reason to ?. argesl ,???,? 1 ullil(. the ? I p -n rk. y?n jm,uM Fannie ??ct0 ?,f Ins?cU? 5?f?
dirivel to horsc-and-buggy proportions. Surviving are three children: versity of Morth Carolina follows Brewer use the typewriter for tei
?, for the citizens of this country to face a national p )(,ti.r nf xurrolk. Vasith nine. Wake Forest College andUmutes.
liege -did
Duke and West
Carolina Teacher- College -end sev-
Of the 200 white teaehers in N'a-b
He was elected to the Presidency
of this institution in 1934.
Dr. Meadows is a liberal, believes
t? ??i,r ,vr,o 0rC?n in allowing the students as a whole
I've seen onlv one person ? .
.i ?i ?? at ;n ttno to express their thoughts, and
use the revolving door in the " . b '
i-u n?,r ?rA tVeit r?r strives to keep in touch with them
library wrong, and that per-
rsirsr; i &L ciiis. a. .x?ri r:JT
fmon andmori essential that- better and better mond, Va and Mrs. William Gist I
?' trained for public careers and service to con- Findley of 5Tork, B. C, three sis- . ???,?:? ???.?? .???? hbrarv wrunt ana. i mi; per- t - ? - . ,
? ; ' ?? , ters: Mrs. 1, C. Arthur and M Ieaders are: Meredith, Chowan, and s0n was the Western Union through his classes m English. Al-
.? didn't seem to matte much. With business Ia- w tf , Greenville, and Flora Macdonald. bovt lfhouh compensattMi in no degree
finer natal prepared itself on the corporate pattern. ' : ? , ; ' for his teaching, President Mead-
- left to the ambitious politician and ward heeler. Mrs. hh.aheth Myers o , . ?, ? ,lt tli(l Clt. ows refuses to become isolated from
I h(, ;k!t;re The following tribute paid Mrs. Hunter College of New York is Margaret Bosti at the Col and cQntinues tQ
? business Btmcture by the thousands, but i, re- Jeter by a friend appeared in the the largest school for women m t,le lege, Saturday I ??? aU fnaito d artment
em iH Federal5 ? county and municipal otl.ee- and ?? , ?. ,a-t Saturday. world. Its total number oi students v , ?,? .
R
; 18 669 i teaching in the great city of Bethel
canvas a ?? w ? mception of how vital is the needi
? nf ttouna in1 a and women to prepare themselves for . .
t0 learn to guidi with intelligence and hly a Hfe ol unusual activity and nse-
monies fulness when Nannie Fieklen deter'
,vn deflated years since 1929, fourteen million young men and U(nt in hep Heavenly
n.o: have cut their wisdom teeth. Schooled iii the finest traditions of
America, they were dumped into a world thai bad no place for them.
into an economic structure that had failed them in failing itself. , L fault she -pent
Shaken and ripped of ideals, skeptical of big business and politics ero , . Hal ,(mi(.wl(re.)
waiting for something to happen they have been called the Los1 Gen- her time and strengtn W??91 ?
1
arlv on Tuesday morning. 0?
a peaceful ending came t
nine. To
CTlOW her was to love her -for her
hoiiglit was alwavs of others. (Jen-
Dr
N. (
BACK ALLEY NEWS
Discovered by Blabbit
M;
Ami
At
'
Ui
i
Ca
li
r
v ? ?
1
J. N
V-
W
XI
ft
w
ft
, , ? ?? fnr ef?-vir,ts and I Plaint to make about these new stu-
and triemls?even ioi servants ami i , ,
' XTare they lost? Give these voting men and women a torch to carry' Z sSanger at the door. ' During I ? 'SmS.S
and a leader to follow, give them the hoI a new pattern of life and her M years as dietitian at Last Jhey ??J? fSTiT?
thev will blaze the way to a better government, to a saner, more eficient Carolina Teachers College she he- And now. . k. ?
administration. , . ???' affectionately known as
Give them local clubs and meeting rooms in towns and cities through- "Mother deter -?for the gnis went
. i to her with their iovs, sorrows or
out the country. ? ? I . " i ? i
Give them help in carrying the story of their aims and ideals to every; perplexities, because her varied cx-
vouth in the country. periences in life had given her an
Give them help in urging high schools, colleges and universities to; understanding heart,
build complete courses in public administration. The servants who worked under
Give then, assurance that vigilance will be kept on Capitol Hill to her loved and respected her, and she
.i ei a I included them in her kindly admin-
istrations
expose raids on the Civil Service.
Scribner's wishes to call your attention to the National Civil Service
Reform League, the organization which is working to accomplish these
objectives. , . ?
We believe that the League holds greater promise for the futures ot
young men and women than anv other organization in history. Founded
'in 1881, if is non-partisan, non-profit making. Its principles are rooted
in the very hear of Democracy. Its objectives is to take politics out of
public service and public careers in Federal, state, county and city ad-
ministration. ,
The League and its work is gathering momentum daily. Ihousamis
of individuals have contributed' their influence, time and money. But
its ultimate success depends upon new members and supporters in the
cause.
If you are interested to know more about the League and its work, if
you would like to acquaint yourself with the plans it has for helping
worthy young men and women build honorable careers in public service,
for protecting vour tax and capital investments in years to come, why
not drop a line to Robert Johnson, the League's President, and tell him
so? He'll he genuinely glad to receive your letter at the National Civil
Service Reform League, 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Faithful to her obligations, she
performed her daily duties at the
College in failing health, until she
was obliged to give up and retire
to her home in Lynch burg, Va.
There, surrounded by her grieving
family, she relinguished her hold on
this life, but still planning for the
comfort and well-being of her dear
ones.
At her request, her nephews acted
as pall bearers. She was laid to
rest beside her husband, Gilbert
Carey Jeter, with whom she had had
but three happy years of married
life.
Many beautiful flowers bore evi-
dence of the affection of relatives
and friends.
ing'to write a scandal column if the
students won't cooperate? dust
when I was considering running
page three of "Webster's New In-
ternational Dictionary" in the col-
umn this week, Sam Dees came
across with a "brainstorm" out on
the football field:
Sam: Tomorrow I'm going to
bring a checkerboard with me.
Coach: Why, Sam? You can't
play checkers out here.
Sam: Yeah, I know that, hut at
least I'll be able to move without
someone jumping all over me.
ANNIE L MORTON
Miss Annie L Morton was bora
at Beaufort, X. and still makes
tin- town her borne, living at the
present in the house to which she '
moved at the age of seven. Edu-
cated at .North Carolina College for SEVENTH GRADERS
Women and at Columbia Iniver- PRFSFM" PROGRAM
ity. She began her teaching career
at Newport, North Carolina. Later '?
she taught at Beaufort, leaving (Continued ti
there t. become principal of the but instead wen $
graded school in Marion. vernation brougl I
AI iss Morton came to Fast Caro-1 statements Ea
Beriine and Hannah "picked- i;na Teachers College in ItSS and; and was respons bl v -
has for the past eleven years been I the conversation
Dean of Women in thi- institution, The play itself - ' .
During these!acts. The first act ?
years, her influ- war dance, followi I ' . .
eiice on the cam-i between the goven I
pus has been far led, brightly-clad ?
reaching a n d The next act wa .
nifiVant in the an assembh
Not that it's any of my
business, but who can help but
wonder where Mary Anna,
Beriine and Hannah "pickef
up" the classy suspenders?
Was Maggie Crumpler, Editor of
The Tecoan, thrilled when she
learned that the report about Tom-
mie Daniels was false?
I'd like to take this oppor-
tunity to explain to the co-eds
that the young lady who comes
to breakfast some mornings
dressed in a riding habit is
not a "mere student
And another thing, I think Presi-
dent Meadows would appreciate it
greatly if the freshmen would stop
dropping their letters through the
slot in his office door. (Note?The
College postoffiee is located over in
You know, Dr. ReBarker is
one of those rare individuals
who not only can tell a crude
joke but also enjoys hearing
one. And it's almost uncanny
the way he detects "love in
bloom" even before the un-
suspecting victims are them-
selves aware of the situation.
i.
Pokey" claims that she was
named for a well known Indian of
colonial times, but you know how
opinions differ in this Collegiate
world. (Wonder if she'd mind the
prefex slo being added to her nick-
name?)
There are those who wonder when
(and IF) a certain Duke transfer
(Please turn to page three)
lives of thou-
sands of girls to
whom she reveals
a firm idealism
that is a large
MISS MORTON l,art ofT rich
personality, and
a depth of understanding and svni-
pathy that is so vital to girls legin-
ning a new enterprise. Through
each year she is confronted by the
problems of hundreds of girls and
yet she is able to efficiently and sat-
isfactorily help the girls meet these
situations. Miss Morton relates
that for the first six years of her
work at East Carolina Teachers
College, at the close of each year
she would go into President Wright's
office and hand him her resignation.
of P
the T
bet
laid for the t n
County, for a bridgi
River, and for a pi ak 1
Raleigh and Ifartii
to be the Pitt County w
The last act consistc
bag bee attended by 0
the community. This i
quite naturallv filled wnn
i ? ? ? ;?rr the Dians
bits of gossip concerniBg r
of the assemblv- . a
Included on the progra J '
Pitt County song, written and
hv the class.
indies d
etia? aS
;el
Among the 600.000 titles o
hv the University of Wisconsin ??
torical lihrarv. three ???
before 1500 and 33 printed berwt
1500 and 1597.
WP.
Enc
Announceme
wnghts
Frant
Fn -
W PA F
Plav Bm
ati
i
v
Wl
v -
1-
el ?
dull
lieit
Nor
indicated
elaaa lh
8 timid I
opporturj
only in
?Jtherto
When
ieeepte
of it lu
?furthe!
sole
poaj
If th
?eetions
October 22
m 22 im
LRiWSQN
Y
i ?? a eepj it,
' We
id be in-
' - ' - in an-
1 lllll: ' ' she
? ? year,
stands young
- ' men to
Because of
ty to the staad-
: to j? rsonal
- the absolute
oi those whose
I ? I. Utkl K
H. ReBARKER
!?'? Barki r. popular
H . i ?, r oi ln-
' cs, hag been
? ? faculty for
irayson Coa?
tv Bark t att nd-
?? Breckinridge
County, and lat-
r taught feat
are in I hat
He
We
itnckf
prm-
L-wes
; for
t
A
He
oi
at-
NTH GRADERS
PRESENT PROGRAM
(aI , cm-
, ding
i.art
. , rrvinc n
. , ? ti.ree
, Indian
? eonferen
i the paint-
?! , forffl of
Plans were
ion of Fitt
croaa the Tar
road between
ro, which was
?at.
ted of ft "5
the la.lies of
meeting
was
U,
with choice
-ruing the plan
prograsa ffas 8
Written and sung
, hhi title owned
? fmversitv of Wifnsin hj
, library three were pg
, 1500 Sd 33 printed between
1500 and 1597.
THE TECO ECHO
Will Soonsor Intramurals
FOOTBALL DIRECTORY
.?. v
.i
W
a
?V'
So
H
11.
lb
117.
Knd 170
tackle Ii!7
Guard 180
t ' ater & Guard 1 60
i lento-r 180
Guard I7i
Tackle 825
End 4 Bak 100
Knd 178
Back ISO
Back llo
Back iftS
Back 170
Hack 155
Back lti)
Tackle 265
Guard Hi.)
Knd 17S
Guard 1 19
Back 155
Knd 1 to
Guard 1 ?.
Back 145
Guard 171
t.uard 150
fackle 225
Tackle 170
:
t
Hometown
Nacogdoches, Texas
Greenville, X. 0.
New Bern, X. (
Cooleeiuce, X. (J.
Ayden, X. 0.
Wilson, . (
Boseboro, X. c.
Severn, X. (
Beaufort, N. (
Danville, Va.
Bath, X. c.
Elizabeth City, X. C.
Danville, Va.
Gary, X. 0.
New Bern. X C.
Ayden, X. C.
Greenville, X. 0.
Maeoii, X. C,
Greenville, KT. C.
Dunn, X. C.
Greenville, X. C.
Wilmington, X. c.
Rocky Mount, X. C.
Greenville, X. (
Aydcn, X. C.
Currituck, X. C.
Jackson, X. C.
BOLEY FARLEY IS
Coached Baseball Team Here
Last Spring
Boley Farley, rated as one of the
best athletic products manufactured
at Duke Diversity, is now head
coach at East Carolina Teachers
('ollegc.
Coach Farley was horn in Dan-
ville, Virginia, in 1907. During hit
'iigh school days at tl
PORT!
NOTES
E
College Monograms Are
Offered As First Awards
Bill Holland is All-star Pitcher in
Coastal Plain
League
INVITATION
Dear Freshmen and Transfers:
Once again I am taking an op-
portunity to tell you how much the
Foes want you to join their society.
The Poes need you and you need
them. There is a spirit of friend-
lines:
Physical Education Department
Will Help Promote
Program
Kor the second year the Physical
Education department and the
Women's Athletic Association is
promoting an Inrramural Program.
This program consists of partieipa-
hall. although he also played foot
hall.
After graduating from Duke, ho team quite a formidable foe,
WPA Federal Theatre To
Encourage Undergraduates
-i
E!
Announcements Concerning Play
wnghts Marie Recently by
Francis Bosworth
Fra
WV
p ?
ttt llipt- to ellcoUr- I
I among the under-
right- i America
i: .1 into a nation- Margaret Norman Announces
lunng the coming Plans for Masquerade Party
lounced recently by
I h, director oi the
rheatre Project's ti
on October 31
was fanned out by the St. Louis
Cardinals at St. Joseph, Missouri.
However, his promising baseball ca-
reer was cut short by an injury
which forced him to give up pro-
fessional for the moment.
Farley coached four successive
years at the Danville high school.
His basketball team was runner-up
for Conference Championship once,
and Champions twice during this
period.
In !?? Coach Farley made such
a favorable impression as manager
of the Greenville baseball club that
he was secured as coach at the local
high school. He managed the
(ireenies in the Coastal Plain Loop
again during the past summer, and
kept his club in second place?a
good record.
Last spring. Farley coached the
Pirate baseball team.
mil cooperation existing
among us that you will find in no
Two members f the Pirate base-1 other organization on campus,
i hall team of last season were verv You should have seen the large
Coach Farley's proteges should successful in the Coastal Plain I crowd at our regular monthly meet1 in bMk?W-7? ' "
shoes, croquet, Inking, table tennis,
archery and tennis. At the same
time a student is i? avmg lor recrea-
ran I . , ? '? ?
tion -lie may win points. ror win-
ning 500 points, th first award, the
i college monogram, is given. For
?ifro of winu wa not In- hl'MlcsT Will he there to tile out. tor TOUT- . ? 1 1
agi oi wins was urn tut uigutnj , ' winning 1 Oou points, tin- second
He lost several close games after selves what a fine group we really lj" i1 nH,l!a.
pitching sgperbly. As the season j are. , , - is given. The third award has not
?. p.ma,m ijfui. i.uruigms (vmeh Farley's proteges should successful in the Coastal Plain erowd at our regular monthly meet
high school days at the George have played Chowan College last Leagae daring the snnimer. ling October 8. They went; in or
Washmgton high school he was Saturday (as you no doubt snr- Bn UnUiUUi who served underUer to make plans for yoar benefit
u standing m three sports Lpon mised from thp s,)()rts tT,ium.v in u? p, Greenville club, And the enthusiasm which rai
"?J last issue), hut that college was was one Gf the best pitcters in the through all was surprisiiig. At on
tinned to show great athletic ability, forml to cancel the game because of 0Iltire , although his percent- next regular meeting we hope yoi
being best in basketball and base- la,k of material ? of wins was not the highest, will be there to find oat for your
Also, it seems that the Pirate
judging from the difficulty Coach
Farley is having finding oppo-
nents. (Subtle compliment, eh
what?)
advanced, Holland had better luck;
and at the (dose of the regular sea
son, he was chosen on the All-Stai
team. He was a main factor in
keeping Greenville in second place
I throughout the season.
Among other types of exercises j)nnViU.j Stowe. Pirate utility
the boys are developing their facial
muscles these days. Chewing gum
is being furnished them each week
by the William Wrigley, Jr. Com-
pany. (There is a possibility that
the gum will be distributed at the
first home game?SO?he present
in BKi numbers.)
Xow conn- on, and don't miss an
beei
?ted. All women student:
opportunity like this. We really ,
11 i . e may participate and points ai
want you to enjoy the w-t OI col-
lege life. Sincerely yours
Margaret E. Davis,
Pres. Poe Society.
The Emerson Literary Society I k,i. Note.?The following letter
gave a party on Friday afternoon I Was addressed to "Wilson rccenth
honoring new students, all
E. C T. C,
Greenville, X. C
October 0. 193S.
played. Dancing was also enjoyed j Dearest Cuain.
throughout the afternoon. As the What has you been a doing to
METHODISTS ENTERTAIN
STUDENTS AT RECEPTION
co-eds. y(. !in. aiixious to see the answer.
and society members. The guests
came dressed as children, and games
typical of childhood parties were
i j the vast, tin-
?a high schools and
iu by the lack of
WPA Federal Tac-
tile lead in offering
? prtunity of seeing
production. 'program drew to a (dose, suckers
ted by college play-Jwere distributed among the guests.
are not produced by
atre Project units
.ountry, may receive
the Studio heatre,
the Wl'A Theatre, j
? i i '
nehl mav see the
Several
used the
white, a-
tumes.
iue or play con
The f,
annoy yerself and others?
Well, 1 ain't been a doing noth-
f the students attendingIjng to annoy anyhodyj n,rt shore
has been annoying myself. I jest
ain't snitch me a dip of snuff
around here to save my life. Some
gal is always around, who says my
(hewing makes her sea-sick. And
society's colors, blue and
the theme of their COS-
Invitation
owing invitation is issue
A reception was given by the
Methodist Church to the Methodist
students of this college on Friday
evening, October at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Waldrop.
The guests were welcomed at the
door by Mr. and Mrs. Waldrop who
directed them to the receiving line.
The receiving line was composed ot
Mr. and Mrs. Armond. Mrs. C. W.
Beam, Miss Viola Smith, Dr. and
Mrs. I). K, Combs, Miss Ruth Kiker,
Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. McGinnis
and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ellington.
Mrs. .1. B. Kittrell invited the
guests into the dining hall where
they were served brick ice. cream
with fancy cakes and salted nuts.
Assisting in serving were Misses
Juanita Davis, Inez Hnhhard and
Marv Alice Simmons. The guests
man who was tops ha the batting
percentages last year, played third
base for Goldsboro. Early in the
season lie was made manager of
the team, and was able to heat the
leader in the loop several times.
MONOillUB
CHANGES RULES
Senior Athletes May Receive
White Sweaters With Service
Stripe
bv
Margaret Norman, president oi I don't see a
nvthing verv funny
At a meeting of the Varsity Club
last week, called bv President Fran-
cis Ferebee, the E. C. T. C. letter-
men decided to make a change in
the practice of awarding sweaters to
freshman athletes. In the past,
sweaters have been awarded athletes
who played in most of the games
in any one sport, regardless of their
classification. I'lider the new rul-
ing, freshmen who play two-thirds
of the football quarters or one-third
of the minutes, will he presented
a letter hy the club. Only the up-
pcrclassmen will receive sweaters for
then preceded to the register over athletic participatio
, - , i- i -ivn . . l f ? i
tl.
at. do von: (Well Bome-jwhich Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Senior"members of the club will
?. ? ' . it li.ii ?? Brown Dresided. Miss Ruby Lee be eiven white sweaters with service
The Emersons extend to all new. body laughed anyway.)
Theatre, which, The Emersons extend to all new. ly laughed anyway !??? , "V "W" ' ,?i j r" ?
. s,ude?,s i.vi,?i? join J H? i, (he ,?? Jm ???? "If ?"3Jr" ?
l1.v society. Rush Day will be held oajfnend ol voui
You know that i the guests punch
asiur socieiv. juu iav w?" - nx -? ? . - . ,
serve as a October 27 It Ls suggested that cute friend hoy which went out to reglsxereo.
? witer. ?ei and oW Emersons, and co-eds the ni.ht club with us. He snore A variety of beautiful
see the tin- have masquerade costumes for a
in his brain- party to be given by the Emerson
easily discern- Society on October 31.
in manuscript
BACK ALLEY NEWS
i ducky young fellow. (Quac-
ey-quacky!)
s Ibe otii-
lt, play-
1beatre,
tinWPA
sne lists,
ays, pub-
: the dis-
ian group
Us research
regardless
These lists
(Continued from page two)
ill finally make up his mind -
Robert and Marjorie are
conspicuously absent on the
campus this year, but present
indications are that new talent
is rising to till the vacancy.
tFor example: Berline and
John (maybe); or Mildred
and Robert.)
1 went to the pHchnr show with
a alee looking co-ed up here la-t
ower.
were used throughout the home.
E. C. T. C. Enrollment Shatters
Mark Set Last Year
(Continued from pace one)
0: graduate, 2: special, 2: unclas-
ine like
that
night. Ye there
nj) here
known. )
hand, but believe yon me, i re-iptnne
membered what my Ma told me Judson White,
about them kind of t'r. sh guy But Other Plans
listen, Cuz, I did kin-la like the At its first meeting, the social
touch'of his hand. Plea DoX'T committee decided to put across a
tell Ma though.) movement tried here in pat years.
Von know. Cuz. I'd kin-la like I Every Thursday evening
but h ain't very well
le even tried to hold my j (Coatmsed from page one)
1 re- ohiiie Panes. Onie Cochrane, and
te
e see-
hear
.at'
A:
r
M r
lents here ar
disease, "varicose brainitis
I only yesterday, a popular sen
eirl w as erheard sayin
may all freeze over, along with foun-
Wl'A Play Bur- tain next winter. 1
York, Chicaga and ?
1-iing writers Yes, it HAS been said that
. . il their manu- even a shallow girl can get a
lliger at Ssew man in deep water. (I won't
rs, 303 West ln-l mention any names at this
k City, where more; time, howeverA
have been reviewed ; '?0!soa? red bicycle finally turned
?P in a most conspicuous place -
Mrcumming and Dr. Frank are!
Homecoming Day May Be
Planned For November 21sified, z.
There are 1-1 transfer students
representing 49 colleges.
The Baptists, with 399, lead in
denominational representation.
Methodists with 348 run a elos
ond. while Christians with 82, Pres-
byterians with tB, and Episcopalians
with 41, cam in the order named.
Other denomiations follow: Fret
Will Baptist, 1 1: Christian Science,
Bess m? once again. I will be encouraged to dress inform- i.jpj, Catholic, 3; Uni-
Vnd i hetcha them little pigs is al- ally for dinner, after which danc- Nlt, 2: Quaker. 2: Primii
Imost hogs by now. Ma said yon bag win be permitted in the vtright
M ,(f th(. ,?, waskinda planning to go home this building iL
Aching the age week-end, and Pd sorta like to ride . Tea Gnen
with you in that new buggy. U you The social committee have ite first
kin do this, let me know at once im-j Sunday afternoon tea October 18
"They mediately. in Fleming Parlor m honor oi he
Well 'I've used up all of my new faculty members and students.
VL! care?jroommates paper, so I'll have to Dr. and Mrs. Meadows and Miss
until I sec you soon I hope. Morton were special guests. Che tea
was in charge of Mary Lyon bnot-
well and a committee composed of
Jane Copeland, Helen Wilson, am'
Bertha Mae Newsome. Other tea
will he given during the year am
will he sponsored by different or
sanitations on the campus.
en for entering and practice
various activities.
The following is an outline of the
.Qpoint system:
I. Team Sports
1. Basketball
a. Basketball practices (6) 10
k Each game played20
c. Member of Champion team 25 add.
d. Member of all star team 50 add.
2. Softball
a. Softball practices (6) 10
b. Each game played 20
c. Member of champion team25 add.
II. Individual Sports
1. Tennis (singles and doubles)
a. Enter tournament 10
I). Each match won 10 add.
2. Archery
a. Eenter tournament 10
h. Each match won 10 add.
). Croquet (doubles only)
a. Enter tournament 10
h. Each match won 10 add.
4. Horseshoes (doubles only)
a. Enter tournament
b. Each match won 1 add.
5. Track and Field Events
a. Enter each event 3
b. 1st place 25
C. 2nd place 20
d. 3rd place 10
e. 4th place '
f. High scorer 50
Events: 50 yard dash, 75 yard dash, high jump, broad jump
hop step jump, baseball, basketball throws and
cer kick for distance.
III. Hiking
1. Mile
i minimum hike 5 miles) 1
IV. Health Chart I per month) 2
V. Leadership
1. Intramural manager 500
. Head of team sports ?00
3. Head of Individual sports 100
4. (aching (basketball by varsity players) 51
5. Officiating
a. Referee
(a) Team sports ("per game) 1?
(b) Individual sports (per gam) ?
b. Scorers, timers, and linesmen (per game) 5
VI. Play Hay -?
VII. Service (Points to be awarded hy Director of Physical
Education)
r-aii-t. - ; vuak
Baptist, 1. Ninety-seven studei
did not indicate their church pr
erence.
PLEASANT'S TAXI SERVICE ?
? PLEASANT'S SODAS EATS ?
? ; PLEASANT'S BUS HOME
? PllOXE 80 ?
huh
Say Cuz. do you know where
Eenley is! My roommate is from
there and she thinks it's a big place.
and 1 never heard of it. It won't
in my Geography book.
Merry Christmas!
Your erudite cuzin, Dorus Smith.
! -l'e Soda Shop. It is rumored that
taken by llallie Flan-
director of the WPA Igiijfryingiocollect storagi charges
atre Project, that "h gjjj ?, it was a frameup.)
essential that the Fed-
take a chance on the ni jt to be different here's one
:i.t tht pinX'T happen on this cam-
conference, Mrs. Fl"n-j .
I that "plays currently:1 ju(.t . yu V()U cut my hair last?
professional p 1 a y - Barber: I think not. I've only
Ilely to the skirts u ji(lJ.0 fuUr months.
len tradition ?
she continued, the Here's a prediction: E. C.
te offspring of Henry j T c wjji wm 0ver W. C. T. C.
Ma-lame V.stris. by the score 12-6 on Saturday.
(Don't say I didn't tell you?)
ties an
:? plays, but the method
for their production,
as museum piece?not
pieces. Obviously it is
rtii g of an unprecedented
. T regard the theatre
. of what we have
.j? rienced.
. WPA Federal Theatre
play for prohu'tion by any
its, it -les not buy the play
sly rents it for $50 weekly.
nore, the author retains
ession of the play.
play is reproduced in other
Wi?ns of the country by other
of
feat ,
furt
If
(D(
It has been rumored that Chaun-
eev has a twin brother named Alton,
who can play a piano (Did you
,?.? him to dance, Chauncey?)
Why doesn't the orchestra
leader from Wake Forest strike
up a band at E. C. T. C.
WPA Theatre Project units, as were
'Vhalk Dust' Class of '29; and
-Triple A Plowed Inder the
author receives $50 weekly for
every individual production.
Make CHARLES Your HEADQUARTERS
for SHOES and HOSIERY and
Other Supplies . . .
? We Deliver ?
CHARLES STORES
406 EVANS STREET
Are You WELL-DRESSED?
You will be if you trade at
THE SMART SH0PPE
Special Prices to the CoUege Girls
WALK JUST TWO BLOCKS DOWN DICKERSONAVE. FOR
THE SMARTEST SHOE L THE CITY
ALL, THE FEWEST STILES
FOR DRESS WEAR
FOR STREET WEAR
FOR SPORT WEAR
ALSO GREEN AND BLUE.
Remarkable Values at
$1.94 and $-91
SPECIAL
WHITE TENNIS
SHOES
Sizes 3-9
77
Values
$1.00
We Deliver
YOUNG'S DEPT STORE
Dickerson Avenue 2 Blocks Down from Five Points
PAGE FOUR
ALUMNAE
NEWS
Miss Catherine Smith, graduate
of 1930, is bow dietitian at Colum-
bia University, New York.
The following arc some of the
E. C. T. 0. graduates who have
married during the summer.
Miss Carrie Moore Nash, Colds-
. to Neill A- McDonald, dr Ra-
leigh. June t. For the past year
Mrs. McDonald lias been teaching
at RaefordL
Miss. Mary Louise Bell was mar-
ried to Clyde Sidney Staton, Hol
October
THE TECO ECHO
1. Jui
ii
0. She
ae time
has been teach-
in the Hobtrood
Mi
ton, '
burv.
E. (
Chow
Th
11:
tU
da Marie Boyce, Eden-
. Kmmitt Karl Parker. Sun-
Sinee her graduation from
T. C, she has taught in
n and Currituck counties.
marriage of Miss De Lorese
Chalybeate Springs, to
mas Lee Ca vines?. Fuquay
g, ngs, December 28, was an-
ed immediately following her
too last spring.
s Mary Lou Jackson, Godwin.
was married to Hubert Jernigan.
V. ml Olive, dune 12.
Sfiss Louise Bartholomew, Becky
Mount, waa married to William Hall
Wilhalf, June 14.
Miss Hester Aiken, Creedmoor,
lo Samuel Clement Lyon, June 10.
Mrs. Lyoo has been a member of the
PITT THEATRE-TECO ECHO
Cross Word Puzzle
CONGEST
RULES
1. Fill in the cross word puzzle below in the usual manner.
2. After writing down as many words as you are able, tell briny
in not more than fifty words which movie actor or actress you like
best and why.
3. Each entry in contest will be considered as a unit, and the per-
son handing in the nearest correct solution of the puzzle accompanied
by the clearest and most logical statement concerning his favorite
movie star, will be awarded the first prize of $2.50. Second prize
will be $1.50; third prize, $1.00. The next ten winners will be guests
of the Pitt Theatre at any one matinee during a week to be announced
later.
4. It is not necessary to fill in the entire puzzle to compete in the
contest. Each entry will be carefully considered by the judges, whose
decision will be final.
5 All entries must be carried to the box office of the PITT
THEATRE, or to the TECO ECHO office, by six o'clock October 29,
!936. ?-
6. All students and faculty members of East Carolina Teachers
College are eligible to enter contest.
7. Winners will be announced in the next issue of the TECO ECHO.
Pin THEATRE AND
TECO ECHO Cfl-
TffEiirlsCIENCE CLUB BE-
cradi
Creedmoor fa
Miss 1
?ulty for three years.
i Reynolds, Clinton, to
tton, Jr Greenville, dune
Mi-
Mary Belle Wilson, Benson.
rried to Clifford Kewberry
Bost ie, -1 one 23. She has been teaeh-
u for the past two years at Winter-
vil schools.
Miss Vivian Helen. Vanceboro. to
1 aard P. Taylor, dune '2-V. Mrs.
raylor baa taught at Brigton high
school -?'? ? her graduation.
Miss Mary Frances Whitehurst.
Greenville, to Benjamin Franklin
Lewis, Farmvilb. Mrs. Lewis has
been teaching in the city schools of
Fi untain and Boauoke Rapids.
Miss Betsy Odom. Nashville, to
Dallas L. Alt'ord. Eocky Mount,
dune IS, Mrs. Alt'ord was
graduated in 1935 and she has
taught for a year at Epworth.
' U23 i I 15 167 89toIt j 12
?r15
te17ii18 tf201 l
zz242526,21
282130Jpn
M3Z331 m m f
3536
37 1 136m aW1
4243pS54647
4??5?so
51152M5354
isT57S8 Hpf60? ?
ter4?
Valuable Prizes Will be Awarded
by The Pitt Theatre
It was announced last Monday
that the Pitt Theater and The Teco
Echo will sponsor a cross-word puz-
zle contest during the ensuing week,
the closing date to be October 29.
In this issue of the college paper,
appears the puzzle. Contestants will
be required to fill in as much of the
puzzle as they are able. A statement
concerning the contestant's favorite
movie star must accompany each
entry.
The closing date of the contest is
October 29, at 6 o'clock, and entries
must be carried to the box office of
the Theater or to The Teco Echo
office in the Austin building. (See
rules.)
Valuable prizes will be given by
the Pitt Theater to the winners.
I would study to be a school
teacher, but they always fire the
ones that are good looking enough
to get married.
DEAL ADDRESSES
KINST0N ROTARY
SCIENCE REVIEW
Chlorine was named by Sir
Humphrey Davy in 181?, the name
meaning "greenish yellow" from
the greek word chloros (it).
In order to expand the sources of
bromine, the Ethyl-Dow Chemical
Company has established a plant at
Kure Beach, North Carolina, for
the production of bromine from sea
water.
(Continued from pae one)
orent from provincial life. A New
Yorker will buy a ticket to Flush-
ing 20 minutes before tram time,
scowl at everybody in the station,
take a seat, amuse himself with a
time table, a magazine and a news-
paper for 19 minutes and 58 see-
onds, run for the train, have the
gate slammed in his face, then cuss
the gate-keeper. We provincials
aren't that dumb
Durward Stowe is President
The Science Club began its year
work last Tuesday evening with a
wiener roast at Bock Spring! from
5:30 until 6:30. Mod of th active
members of the organisation, and,
other eligible science majors deair-1
ing to join this quarter attended the!
outing.
To become a member of the
Science Club, a student must aver-
age not less than a 3 on nine hours
of science, and must be a science or
home economics major.
With Miss Loraine Hunter acting
us faculty adviser of the club, the
students are looking forward to a
bigger ami better year than ever, it
was announced recently by Presi-
dent Durward B. Stone. The club
has planned to obtain at least one
outside speaker and have two
student-planned program
quarter
of wani
Is Graduate Student Herp
Assistant Director ot i?
News Bureau 9
During i ?ass i,i
Friday moi i ? graduate I ,g, v
who ha- tl??-&.
i ii many pa - ?
interesting? a
1 ta
and his 1 ra i?,ki
India is 1 i ? 1) fr ?? r ? M:? i ' '3
two month i
country.j ?'
One of ?-? ? i
of the talk ?it i- : ?
land his con ;
1 home of S th PN ,
: ery wea h ?11 ?
Saear Mai
irieiil oil
Viceroy.
each J Eudian I
the cusl
r
? Other officers of the club, which was ol
were elected last spring, are as fol- audience
lows : Fannie Brewer, vice president ; j U ?
Ilattie Holland, secretary; and'
Kathryn Albritton and Boy Barrow,
treasurers.
PUZZLE BY O. WILLAKD, JR.
HORIZONTAL
1.
Proffer.
with
MR. AND MRS. DEAL ENTERTAIN
PRESBYTERIAN STUDENTS
First name of star in "Break
of Hearts?"
13. Elliptical.
15, Disturbed the peace
tumult.
10. Long ago.
Fielder for Giants.
The (Jr.)
Article.
Precious stone.
Interrogative pronoun.
Long hair of certain quad-
YERTICAL
1. What combu 'ible gas is pre-
pared commercially from liquid air?
2. Seduces to a formula.
On Thursday evening, October 15,
the college students of the Presby-
terian Church were entertained at
a re ? ption at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. C. Deal. In the receiving
lit.e were Rev. and Mrs. 11. C.
Grady, Miss Frances Fields, student
worker, and Susan Jones, president
of the college student's class.
The home was beautifully deco-
rated with dahlias. Refreshments
consisted of cake, ice cream, mints,
and nuts.
SIDNEY LANIER SOCIETY
BIDS FOR NEW MEMBERS
The goat, our mascot, will show
you the way; go right and join our
ranks Tuesday. We need you, and
you will find, too, worthwhile and
interesting things to do. We ask
yon to join us not for dues, but for
interest, instru -tion, and plenty of
fun to amuse.
'A live wire never gets stepped
on as the old saying goes, and we
know this is true about the faithful
Lanier "goats All our members
are competent and full of pep; come
on and join us and be willing to
help sing a song of praise to Sidney
Lanier. and make him and his works
forever dear.
"Quality not quantity pays after
all: that's' why our band is now so
small. The Sidney Lanier band is
the one to join. We want you, we
need you to carry on.
Be a Lanier green,
Be a Lanier gold,
Be a Lanier heart and soul.
Hurrah for the green and gold!
Effie Lee Watson,
President Lanier Society.
IS.
20.
21.
22.
24.
20.
rupeds.
28. Resembling rust.
31. Surpasses.
32. Stringed musical instrument
33. Therefore.
34. Planet of solar system.
35. Ludicrous descent from
elevated to commonplace.
38. Amico optimo (Abbr.)
40. First name of one of a
famous comedy team?
42. Iron refined and combined
with carbon.
45. One of a sect of Christians
founded by John Wesley.
4S. Throw upward.
40. Unconcealed.
50. Body of water.
51. Pronoun.
Abbr. of "show me" state.
Sharp blow.
Objective case of they.
Civil War officer.
Articulation of leg and thigh
53.
55.
56.
59.
bones.
61.
62.
Commits anew.
Surrenders.
OBSERVANCE OF YOUNG
PEOPLES WEEK
The Methodist young people had
charge of the first worship service
commemorating "Childhood and
Youth Week" Sunday morning, Oc-
tober 18, 1936. The theme of the
program was "Youth and the
Church Miss Zoe Anna Davis,
director of Young Peoples Division,
led the service. "What Youth
Gives to the Church" was discussed
by Lucille Clark, chairman of Re-
ligion on the College Sunday School
Council. Viola Smith, president of
the College class, discussed, What
Youth Asks of the Church.
3. Period preceding an import-
ant event.
4. What is the symbol for
radium!
6. Who played the part of Mrs.
Campbell's secretary in "Riptide?"
7. Abbr. of element.
8. Name of star in "San
Francisco
9. Devoured.
10. Xote of the scale.
11. Contraction of I would.
12. Name of a late star in "I
Cover the Waterfront
14. Behold.
17. Over.
19. Twice one.
21. Small insect of hymenopter-
ous order.
23. Manner of performing
divine service.
25. Roman weight.
26. Personal pronoun.
27. Amazed.
29. Intestinal canal.
30. Roman emperor.
31. Low land formed by alluvial
deposits.
33. Obi.
36. Past tense of have.
37. Character of Old Testament.
39. To search minutely.
41. Strikes with foot.
43. Part of foot.
44. Plural ending.
45. Hindu form of address.
46. A beverage.
47. Diocese of Bishop.
49. A spar.
Contraction of mamma.
Unit of dry measure (Abbr.)
Short piece of connective
About 90 per cent of the World's
iodine is produced by Chile. This
drug is a by-product of the Nitrate
industry. Twenty years ago Chile
supplied 75 per cent of the total
volume of Nitrogenous fertilizers
to the whole world, but because of
synthetic processes carried on in the
United States and Europe, this pro-
duction has shrunk 15 per cent.
Reed College students and faculty
members are inaugurating a beauty
of an idea: they plan to set aside
one whole day of the school year to
make the campus more attractive.
Louisiana State University boasts
of ten sets of twins this year in its
female enrollment; the sets of male
twins are far outnumbered.
Moye Dail Edits Handbook
Move Dail, graduate of the Green-
ville high school and senior this year
at N. C. State College, edited the
Freshman Handbook daring the
past summer. Young Dail is the
son of Mrs. Harvey Dail. also of this
city.
Not only is the 1936 handbook
greatly enlarged, but contains a
number of interesting additions, in-
eluding several pages of college
views.
Dail is also vice president of the
YMCA at State.
gree ir
('aroliti
cided t
ers Col
will be
profess
tng in
the (
ititr
I
' gree
the ?
! the
nr-
"If a given body is isolated from
other portions of matter, it may be
heated, or cooled, or bent, or twisted,
or compressed into small volume, or
allowed to expand into a large one,
but in all these changes there are
two properties common to all kinds
of matter that remain unchanged,
its weight and its 'inertia'?or the
resistance which offers to being set
in motion along a straight line?
From Kimbell's College Physics.
We've an
EAR
CARTER'S PRINTERY
417 Cotanch
GrewnEi
The list of paleontologists' dis-
coveries of ancient stone man, or
Paleolithic man, is increasing from
vear to vear, and has become so great
that our fossil records ot man is
more complete than that of any other
kind of animals.
Intramural Basketball
52.
54.
55.
pipe.
56.
57.
58.
60.
Old North State?
Cubic centimeter (Abbr.)
Right hand page (Abbr.)
Formula of potassium iodide.
What is the abbr. of the
BOOK DEPRESSION
HERE NOW OVER
Albright College students dis-
covered that it takes about 11.7
seconds for shot-gun "bangs" to
travel two miles and one-half.
The gift of $350,000 to Mount
Holyoke college will be used in the
construction of a new chapel.
(Continued from page one)
rebinding old books; $10,190.46 rep-
resents the total expenditure of the
library this year.
Mr Gulledge has instituted the
"call system" this year. Two cards
are filed for each book charged out.
One card is filed under the date, and
another is filed in accordance with
the classification of the book. This
plan makes it easy to determine
when a book becomes due, and makes
finding who has the book at any
particular time the matter of a mo-
ment's reference.
The library is being opened on
Sunday for the first time this fall.
The Sunday hours are from 2:30 to
4:30 in the afternoon.
Budget Appropriations for 1936-37
Publications
Tecoan $4,800.00
Techo Echo 1,000.00
Entry blanks for participa-
tion in basketball have been
posted on bulletin boards in
each dormitory. All girls are
invited to play. Those inter-
ested must sign by October 21,
as sheets will be removed
Thursday morning. No one
will be allowed to enter later.
Be sure your name is there.
Friday, October 23, there
will be a meeting of all en-
trants at 3:45 in the Wright
Building. Circle that date on
your calendar. At that time
teams will be organized and
practice schedules arranged.
Practices will begin Monday,
October 26. Girls must have
six practices before they are
eligible to play on a team. Fol-
lowing practices a round robin
tournament will be drawn.
"Tee" Louise Martin, head
of basketball and a member of
the varsity, will have charge
of this sport. She will be aid-
ed by members of the coach-
ing class.
to the
GROUND
As soon as a smart de-
signer starts a new fashion,
as soon as a chemist or
engineer discovers a new
way to improve merchan-
dise, Penney's gets to
work! We're quick to
bring you the newest
vogue, the latest in science.
J.C.PENNE Y C OIn
Be the Best Dressed
at the
College Dances
? Buy from ?
C. HEBER FORBES
SHOES of Quality.
Style and I it
Popular Prices
Courteous Service
ALWAYS TRY YOUR SHOI
STOKE FIRST
COBl KS SHOES
WHITES STORES
Incorporated
5c to $5.00
EVERYTHING FOR
THE
COLLEGE GIRL
Trade Here and
Save
Always at Your Service
: We Appreciate Your Potronoge
Call Often
CIIAS. HORNE DRUG STORE
The gift that only you can give ? ma
more precious with the years. .
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
? MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
v
Senior ? 150.00
ItlXttOX V????.HHHM ?UUUU
Senior Normal 107.00
YWCA 200.00
Student Government Associations
Women's 500.00
Men's 300.00
Athletics
Women's 400.00
Men's (12& student fees) appro. ? 1,780.90
Student Treasurer and Assistant 270.00
Social Committee 500.00
Entertainments ?(plus gate receipts) 4,400.00
Glee Club35.00
Incidentals 100.00
McLELLAN'S
? THE BIO S and 10c STORE ?
Invites you to trade with us. We h?re
many values to save yon money. We
will deliver all packages to the College.
? COMB TO 8EB TJS ?
Mr. J. Lendlace Williams
has just returned from
NEW YORK
and will be showing newest in
DRESSES
COATS
SUITS
HATS
EVENING DRESSES
and
ACCESSORIES
Baker's Studio
$14,742.90 j
E.C.T.C.
Welcome to Our City
and Store
GLORIA SHOPPE
THE FASHION CORNER
So visit us soon and
See what's NEW.
Williams
THE
PITT THEATRE
IS GLAD OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO CO-
SPONSOR A CONTEST WITH
'THE TECO ECHO"
We hope that each student and faculty mem-
ber of East Carolina Teachers College will be
interested in the contest and will hand m an
entry by October 29.
It has been a pleasure to serve the College by
bringing to Greenville the best in screen enter-
tainment. The program of pictures to be shown
during the current school year will be excep-
tional. During the next few weeks, we will b?ng
you "The General Died at Dawn' with Gary
Cooper; Shirley Temple in "Dimples "Anthony
Adverse "Cain and Mable and a host of other
outstanding screen productions.
THE
PITT THEAT
T. Y. WALKER, Manager
"TIT FOR TAT'
VOLUME XIII
"The Quesi
We Stay 0
Says Rev.
Rev. Barclay n ?
0enes of Speeclv-
By the Gree: .
Council
THREE UNLIKE IDE
GOVERNMENT CLASH TO!
Miss Lois Gneshv Pi
Barclay As One W
First-Hand Kxi
The Horror
a
Declaring
to tin
CUristian cu
ed to the c 11 g
ber 30 the a
speeches ben -
vilS. by th? 1'
cil. "The
Barclay, " i
xh clash an i
mumsm, d mo ?-
Rev. Barcl
mumsm as anoc
?nd a classless -
advi iting tl o1
SOU ??' - "?
tv. He ?? '
ideas can b
within the I.?
war is uaevit) ;
"The qi? -?' :
out Den
race. Rev, Bar
according tin
the armed nati
war. Speaking
Eev. B rcl y -
States - '?' '
years later, o i ?
Th war to I
Yon can'1 us
ret Christiai res
In suggestii -
the nation ? H
S6coi l1 crc&tc
tions betw ? a I
third, build
againsl war. 1 ?
?should eome I
tH jail ???? ? ?? ?
Barclay offen I
our borders ar i
Miss Lois Gr g
the faculty w
represental: ? of 1
Council, W( ?: :?
the "? b g( a .
She present I
had first hai I
horrors of ? at.
the stand that I
another war. 11-
so strongly thai
travel and 3p tk I
other states fur th I
Campaign.
Other members oi
the platform were I
Ryan and Mrs. Hi .
TAKE SCHOOL TO STUl
IN EDUCATION EXF;
U. S. Department of I
Washington Cooperates
State Department
Instead of tryii g ' -
sands of adults'to -
not have the advaj tag -
"when they were 3 -
Department of Publ
ifch the assistai
Pepartment of Edu ?'
ington and the Works Pi ?
ministration here in the
going to take a school t ? '
? seven comities ex:
Wake County eastward, i1 l
bounced recently by Clyde R.
State Superintendent of Pnl
struction. I
t This will be the first d m
on project of this sort in
Carolina and if successful,
iU probably be established i
Actions, it was intimated.
This adult education pr?;
nieh a total of .l.fi-1 h
plotted bv the State WPA,
known as The Public Affair,
5d will include the com
Wake, Wilson, Johnston,
"l Greene and Lenoir.
Superintendent Ray Armsj
? Goldaboro city schools,
(Please turn to page fot
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