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DY'S
CHRISTMAS
RECESS BEGINS
?
TiVe
ECHO
ON FRIDAY
DECEMBER 18
W, X ?ritrrirv r ,?'? I
X III
EAST CAR&imATJEACHERS COLLEGE
GREENVILLE, N. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1936
NUMBER 5
Clyde A. Erwin Speaks
At Teachers' Meeting
SENIOR CLASS SUPERLATIVES
iected President of 1
Ele
e istern District
? CEA
D SALARY
LE IS EMPHASIZED
Must Move Forward
rj Movt - Forward
- tys Erwia
. - - in e ivera
i? GROUPS
?DY PROBLEMS
IN EDUCAT1
.f tri
1
G. B. Phillips, of UNC. Ad-
dresses Hinh School
Principals
r ? : one ua mg some
?' speaker or a program
"M an important subject.
Phillips of the Fniversity
11. in his Idn s to the
ool principals, j .inted out
Ilcge teacher faces the
e contact ? ;rh the
if h
M
V
Resolution
schools
i petition
1920 and
at only a
iv drive
. forward.
? m
Noted Russian Author
Describes Herself As
Good-Will Ambassador
CANTATA 10 BE
GIVEN TONIGHT
AI SEVENTHIRTY
C lege Glee Club Presents "The
Adoration" Under Direction of
Miss Gussie Kuykendall
i
N EVOL
FOUR HUNDI
YEAR'
Miss
latina
t,
Ad.
?()
Vll Ye I
led
STierht
i i'
great social gram oi planning; a united front
isi ? for ade- on the par? of superintendent's,
at ion. principal's and classroom teacher's
ained that it organizations; the relief of prinei-
teacher load pals from teaching duties; and co-
lonal average, operation with parent-teacher,
il mi broad church and social groups were sug-
tts of the stu- gested as methods and points of
iks. attack.
. extended to Miss Blackburn Speaks
? Miss Blackburn of the Greenville
(,
Senior Superlatives for l'X'7 are: Top row (
?orge Willard, and Viola Smith. Middle row:
to right) -Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, Frances Cur
ranees Barnes, Belle Kearney, Ruth Wood, and
I tiar-
?rv set
Wood.
? in! row: Camile Turner. Callie Charlton, I? 1 la Grace Wils
on, ant) cuzaoeta w iison.
W
Massey,
erguson
Helen
and Edl
SENIORS SELECT
12 SUPERLATIVES
NOTICE
part
liic following voting women mak
!? uitai us I 7 i' H M M i
"Tl , R.tcoi n B, ?
Ut
rh
horns wniCD w
ill p
? ???, we, ami espe-
?. preeiatioa for High School and
itality. Teachers College opened the program
mphasized an in-i for commercial teachera with a talk
?hedule and a re- on the " 11 itrii LightsCommercial
Those students wishing to
enter the "Tecoan" caricature
contest, will please remember
that no entries will be accepted
Bl
the Cantata this evening. First
sopranos: Martha Hamilton, Lena
Mae Etheridge, Sara Riiyne
nie Mae Hall. Margaret Wyci
Marv Lois Sturdivant, Rosalyn Mas
not m I
ago, si
rous ui
said. Aft r
11" f ii lot I ?
c t. un
Imp
East Carolina Elizabeth Dixon Johnson is Named j after January 15. Drawings Annual Senior Play Directed by 'Doris Burnev Mildred Bovc
"Most Popular"
Twelve senior superlatives were
them x forward Education in North Carolina g?v- .? a meeting here Wed-
ication in North ing the eaidv difficulties the eom-
inercia
al
teachers had in obtaining the
?r depart-
in
-dav. ,
ivemnei
be
Pictures of
tries
students will !?? featured in
must be made with black India
ink on Bristol Board. Prizes
for the best three collections of
not less than four caricatures
will be $3.00, $1.50, and 1.00.
?Maggie Crumpler
Clifton Britton, is Hailed
Brilliant Success
Ann Fesier, and Julia Hildreth.
The second sopranos are: Nettie
ewell
? ' ; Madaline Eakes, Eve '
Elaine
rial revolution whi -h
der the ruh of Petei
Her address was r
references. She -a:
been frequently accu
, Wright audi- mon ,niov,l. I the 1937 Texxm, as has been theI THREE FACULTY MEMBERS
. ? r 20, which ?. K. Browning and Miss Maud custom, it was announced Lv Miss RETURN FROM CONVENTION
? esting and thrilUng'1 Vdama of East Carolina Teachers Maggie Crumpler, editor of the HELD IN RICHMOND
work oi the leaders College, teacher- of commerce, pr?
. pageant who hae .?n?j the problems of the present ? , n- t l. cl President L R. Meadow. l?r.
greatly to the North ,i:iV system of commerce,
tury of progress in Frank B. Eyker, of Woman's Co
lege, Greensboro, explained the d Student Government Association,Ifrom Richmond where they attended
i think we have our velopment of commercial education wa- selected as the most popular the forty-first annual meeting of the
yearbook.
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, of
Goldsboro, president of the Women's
Howard J. MeGinnis, and Dr. Carl
1 Adams returned on December 5
Jrett Sewell, Catherine Wallace,
i S-nior Clasi presentedIMadaline Kak Evelyn JemiganiXlwlLj
"Snuhn Through by Allan Lamr- Kn(ia iIin. Elaine Call. Emma "? ? i'
don Martin as their annual play Mallard Nat.ev '
in the Austin
Auditorium Frida
? i i.
rling, Barl
tra
av.
'reerh. Ester Leake, and Mildre
giving matinee and evening perform-1 HollowelL The first altos are
anees. Large and appreciative Ff(n pofey ji(. Brin
?crat.
She explained that her liberal
political attitude is due to the in-
?? ? attended both perform- LvenportrEoKne"Sawye" Anm'e of the professoi wb taught
ances and highly praised the acting;l,?. j) N(.n I)iiV L;H. ber the doctor who treated her
of the entire cast '? ' family, and the political sal a
.Please turn to page six) which her mother conducted in St.
T
he drama is based upon, a love
?t Erwin,
tut
.n
North Carolina during the last senior Cam i lie Turner, of Boykms, Southern Association of Colleges and
ibiems as com-j hundred years giving changes that y;rjrmj?
past leadera.w j have taken place during that time
the most attractive;
George Willard, of Raleigh, the
vsiem oi public and showing the need t a ear- ? .
et adequate, bet riculum thai will prepare the Btn-most dependahl l-n.u- m :
direction oi ade-jdenta to tit the position
irivilege to stand available for them. Smith, of Goldsboro. ?' u,o-t
s,
conuarv r-
hools Thursdav and
Friday.
Doctor MeGinnis, who is a mem-
ber of the Commission of Institu-
iat areIof Angier, the most beautiful; Viola tion of Higher Education and the
the most I Committee on Standards went to
urn to page six)
At the meeting
if French teachers fri(.I1(i,v. M;iIn Wood ,lf Vance-
Rich
d Monday to attend com-
COLLEGE VARSITY
CLUB STAGES
AMATE
large attendance who
there was
heard Professor Rene Hardre, o-i
the Woman College of USC di- of Vancdn
cussion of textbooks and methods. Helen
loro. the most versatile; Ruth Wood.
the most individual;
Wilson, of Reid-ville, the
Demonstration Lesson most athletic woman; Belle Kear-
A demonstration lesson on high ney of Oxford, the most capable;
school science, supervised y Robert Delia Grace Wilson, the most stylish;
Sugg Fleming, of Greenville High Frances Barnes, of Draper, the most
School, showing students doing in-j intellectual, and Callie Charlton, of
dividual work in the laboratory, was Moyock, the wittiest.
the feature of the science meeting
BebhiP I ? HsuAina Steak Show ? The chief apeakers in the English The first perfect relief map of
HVklflS btCaiS bn?W Apartment meeting were Dr. D. West Virginia, produced after 35
K. Baughan, Fast Carolina Teachers years of research by the state geo-
Colleee who read a paper on what!logical survey, i now on display at
With Tap Dance
awkins, nme-year-
mcer, waa the sen-
i,
ill
acetious subject. Oglebay
.f West Virginia
'Creative Writers. Incorporated jl'niversitv
in Kidd'a Amateur jiii M,s jj A y8tj ?eher of j
,hr1ii - ' (Please turn to page five)
Austin auditorium
raittee meetings preliminary to the
general session.
Doctor Meadow- and Doctor
Adam left Greenville Wednesday
and attended the general sessions.
The general theme of the conven-
tion wa "Education in a Dynamic
Age ddie high spot of the meet-
ing was the lecture of Dr. Isaiah
Bowman, President of Johns Hop-
kin- University who spoke Thursday
on "Trends in Modern Education
Tlie Committee on Standards, on
which Doctor MeGinnis served, de-
cided to modify the qualifying re-
quirements for Southern schools.
(Please turn to page six)
THEME OF MESSAGE BROUGHT
TO COLLEGE YWCA
p? tr-l urg. Ti igh h r prof
bTin strong disagreement father politically, he wa id of the familv He li i
mate to instruct Irina as t ition of poverty, ignori (J'lease turn to page six
,1,
? thv God am
He'rminded
otical, and if
i i !?
a? come one masti r
? the symbol of interna-
; that all national songs
I
FIRST SOCIAL MEET
Miss Frances Barnes. President
Serves as Hostess
v evening, November
ing of the diminutive I STUDENTS PRESENT
the audience of Too MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
townspeople stamping ASSEMBLY HOUR
cheering, Robbie Lee
ip dancer, with a sense
eh a- is seldom seen
ir !? ional -tage.
pi rfonnera were col-
and ahunni. James
"The Organ Grinder's'
Progress of Education in This State
Theme of Pageant Staged Nov. 20
tragedy that occurred fifty years be- -HANDBOOK OF LIVING" IS
fore the time of the action, when on
the night of her wedding a bride-
to-be was shot and killed by a re-
jected suitor who intended to kill,
h fiance. By ELIZABETH COPELAND
The son of the murderer falls in, "The Handbook of Living" was
love with the daughter of the un the theme of the inspiring message
fortunate fiance, John 'arteret. who brought to the students by Mr. J. V
is still so embittered because of the Miller, of Wa-hington. N. C at th
loss of bis first love that he tries J YWCA vesper services November
to keep the young people apart. His 22.
murdered fiancee appears to him "The Handbook of Living I ?
in a dream, pleads for the young said, is the Bible, a summary ol
lover, the play ends happily. all books, an encyclopedia of aB
Bill Pratt, as John Carteret, gave
a convincing performance, Gilbert
Liritt. taking the part of Dr. Hard-
ing as an old man. showed markedHoves '???
ability as a character actor. observed,
Effie Lee Watson, in her interpre- hseont ?
tat ion dt Moonyeen Clare, was par- stated
ticularly effective in her dying scene; Hags 01
while Alva Page, playing Kenneth i: T
Wayne, the young lawyer, showed "gj bea
mastery of dramatic diction and tional t
finished stage action. The other blended into one symphony of in-
(Pleaseturn to page six) Iteruational peace. He gave tour
??-treasons why the handbook should
be studied: (1) the place it holds
among other
which it deads; (3) it -peaks tor it
self and has no other background; game, the gu
(4) because of the fruits it has pro- pictures :i1
luced wherever it has been. for one mini
He concluded with: "Let your ines as permanent s
T
-Y
Englisl
N ? ? ?
Miss F
Urst.
erambied letter !
e guests made a lo1
- titles of Si.ak
oks; (2) subject with Dr. D. E. Baughan
using all
Miss Christine Alford Plays "The' The historical education pageant j eight episodes
entitled "The Progress of Fduea- Prologue
tion in North Carolina for the Last J The prologue was presented by
Hundred Years was staged in the the speech choir of Kocky Mount
Spinner" as Piano
Solo
and did 8 taj
w&s loudly applauded. I
-he did an interpre- V
Du-t" '?'????
hidlej
Elrandfel
The students at the College were
Candyentertained OH December 5 during
.laved
Wright Auditorium at East Car
Kna Teachers College November 20,
encore. Carolyn entertained on uecemoer s ????81 ,tttre e Northeastern 4m- show. Thirty male and female
'You Turned the the a-embly hour by a musical pro- . .North (arolina voices were blended with perfec
nd did a tap dance gram, both vocal an. 1 instrumental. , F(lu(iti(m .IHltvm, precision to tell the history of Vir
High School, and provided the pre-
liminary background for the entire
how. Thirty male and female
t
li-s Christine Alford piay
: ' - ?? ,?ff -? oianoj A capacity crowd of more than
'lUi 8CDorfSe WoSkOM aaw schools of seven cities and
atal Over , the Teachers (dlege, in the pag-
? t
'Twri
h an
i ere
uiteur hour "With
starring Elissa Landi
i lor. was shown on the
ie am:
at the pian . .
,o? A piano solo, "A Walt by
Chopin played by Miss Mary Evelyn
Thompson concluded the program.
The Greenville high school band
and the Rocky Mount Glee Club fur-
nished music between each of the
ginia Dare and the early settlements
in Eastern Carolina.
The first episode was given by the
Perquimans High School of Hert-
ford and showed the early appren-
ticeship of orphans in the county.
Costumes of the period added color
to the event.
In episode two, North Carolina's
First Known School was presented
by the Elizabeth City High School
in three parts. A group of men in
picturesque costume of the time de-
B
l 1 a ?? final
In w froi . n emory
i thev had looked
ii: left ? ? draw-
t aouvei - f the
eiding on the need for the school, praises be to him, who inspired English club.
the colorful callin?- together of the;1'1 tno handbook of living, which Sandwiches, nuts and wen
children, and the preaching scene, says, love your God and your neigh- served before a roaring ope fire.
The Beaufort High School in!her.
episode tfciee?a scene of the First Josephine Wade of Morehead City MISS SEXTON SPEAKS AT
Eree School which was in 1744. The "Beside Still Waters VESPER SERVICES
scene was the making of the will:
of the man who left the monev for ELIZABETH DIXON JOHNSON "Daring to do the be ? ri
establishment of the school. AND THORNWELL GIBSON TO life" was the subject of r , message
Calvin Wiley's visit to the school j ATTEND NSFA MEETING brought to the college students by
of l.S"0 as the next scene, which Hiss Dorothy Sexton, a transfer
was depicted by the Rocky Mount j Miss Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, indent 'rom Mars 11,11. at the
High School. president of the Women's Student regular College YWCA Vesper aerr-
The Book Rental System of 1903 Government Association, and Mr. iees on November 8S. "Christ .hired
04 as presented by the Washington Thomwall Gibson, president of the t? live according to ideal she said.
High School was a scene of the
first school to provide free books for
the children.
Sixth Episode
The sixth episode, staged by East
Carolina Teachers College, and
(Please turn to page five)
Men's Student Government Asso- wad unless students dare to act,
ciation, will represent East Caro- they are complete failure
lina Teachers College at the Na- "The hard tasks she eoatiaaed,
tional Student Federation of Amer- "are stepping atones to something
ica. The Federation meets in Dal- higher She cited CeloneJ Lind-
las, Texas, from December 2f,bergfe who crossed the Atlantic alone
1936, to January 3, 1937. and won fame.
n
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
December 14
The TECO ECHO
IW Htm ISA Tf WHIRS COLLBGl
, , ?? , ? . S'n I- nlsof Has! Carolina
v
1
(
?'
1 A
Tl
. Ediior-in-Chie
Ihtsiness Manage
('11 n Editor
ASSOCATEEDITOBS
W lKnVKANis Barnes
X BWE1.31.Cll.t!?' 1.1 W 1 &
M u;ti. N 1 , 11 ION. S:?rts
Sports
EDUCATIONAL TRENDS
WE ONLY
HEARD
Campus Camera
Museums as educational forces mav come to rank next to schools, col-1
leges and libraries. The new idea is to put collections to work by trying According to "The Watau'ian,
to make people see what the exhibits mean, by giving them a chance to ??. (, ?? idea 0 just iriut the
use them, apply them in their businesses or professions, work them into .i)v lip ? state College thmk about
their dailv lives. Onlv one out of every three Americans lives in a com
qiti-brt ak dance.
However, w
?h of th 1'm
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
v-s h M iin "Pokey" Johnson
BrITT " BSUBN DownlNO
iromni Evans Masoik Watsum
Si 1: Speed
? 1 al Stafi : Elizabeth Layden, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper,
S ih Maxwell, John Crew, Nancy Moore. Patsy Mclntyre,
? ?ra?' Sugg, Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, 1.aline
Catherine Cheek, dune Copeland, Ray Pruette,
iris Burnev.
!
?i; llle
$1,00 per College Year
Number 182
Room 25
matter December 3, 1925, at the B. S,
V ? . under the act of March 3, 187f,
munitv which has a museum; the average American visits a museum only jtll,nr 'cause a bun
nine in five years, lint among the 25,000,000 visitors a year (who in-1 eeme have a swell Inn at oui
elude many repeaters) are key people whose work penetrates our civih.a- (( ?
tii.11. The New York Metropolitan Museum of Art, for instance:
Prepared S1,000 lantern slides and 14,000 photographs; the former (Well! That makes the third
go tree to public schools in New York City; during 1034-35, nearly , -irr t(.tt 've danced with this wo-
142,000 were circulated, 38,000 outside New York; man Mavbe I'll gel a break some
Produces educational motion pictures; hist year, there were 182 show- , , What did vmi say h.
ings in the museum, 482 in city schools. 1 Mi elsewhere; von enjoyed it. Yeah, so did I
Provides for special guidance through the museum; last year- tours Vn- 11 t'1( ,?is started (Gee
included mure than 13,300 persons, usually in groups of small size; there's Marjorie, and I be-
Gives lecture courses, attended last year by 47,000; 583 teachers tookL. g,g gonna break. 5Tep.)
courses for credit; Hello Marjorie, How in the worhl
Sends special exhibits to settlement houses, branch libraries and scnoois What th ! Hello (Why in
which last year were visited by nearly 200,000. (U vm li;Vi. break?)
The museum thus calls on the past to help us solve present-day prob- . nm Knatoun. ;lnd
leins. In similar manner, far-reaching influence is exerted by scientific, jLu u, E. C. T. C. 1 Who do
vou think 1 inn ? That's perfectly
ak
industrial
historical museums.?North American Revieu
ot
3 t
an
, " . " . . .? alriffhl V'e all make mistakes?
College enrollment ot women has increased to a point where the ratio '?' - ,
. . , ? , ! ? 1 ? 1 i? 1 Yean 1 llKC tne wai juu woa
nun to women in all institutions ot higher education combined 18 , lir?i,Mri
, , , . ,1 ? , 1 ? ?.? 11 . . dance too ? What s tins Dressing?.
to 2, and about . to 6 in collegiate departments of universities, colleges " v .
111 i- 1 i ? 1 e t Ke ? 1 How can she look ugliei man m
d professional schools, according to the Biennial Survey for 1933-34, n ,u " A. iiih.
other one
But she does). Hell
compiled by Office of Education. In graduate schools ami department
, ? 1 n - ? r ? 1 1 i. ? 1 in What Oh. met vou at a uanc
the ratio ot men to women is ! to 5, m professional Schools ?? to 1. In n,u ? AT i YVlo.t '
several states women exceed men students.?School Life.
BETTER LATE
THAN NEVER
NASHtNS&N AND LEE
(JNNERSTfY AiflARM '
COL.WAITEN WHi'SiDE
Mir w UK a " ice
Dt"Urt 1. 1-rtS i ?W H .
Am 58 tEARS UTE
COLWHti'jiM l?rl
SCHOOL A MONTH K-
PDPT WiV ? RAO ' ON
TO TAKE RAK1 B I
TUF SPANiSH AMI I ICAN
? V. AP, ? ? ?
HF KFV.AiED WITH
? ?;? RB3XAR '?
N.j P I UNWERSITi .iD
NOf L?ARN C? ?
PECUUAR (ir'vi ? tS
UNTiL LAST SPRING
hisi year Maybe so
X ;1 w I didn't say anything.
Junior colleges now total 27 in i:i of the 17 states that maintain sep- I Where is Squidge? She's some
arate systems of education for the two races; their aggregate enrollment date; she hasn t broken on me Dui
L64; onlv 2 of them are public. In the same states there are 491 once tomte). 0-Oh! lliat s aln-rHI.
limior coUeges for whites, with an aggregate enrollment of L1S,000; 1 have on old shoes. (Oh yeah, an
of these institutions, lit are public, thus, Negro junior colleges com- paid two bits to have em pol-
S prise but 5.2 per cent of total number in the South, Negro students butjishtd What Oh! Yeah. 1-
1
m
G-3"
Mv3 SS"r
JJ r ?kvS:
???.i
v't
w; 0 ?
IfC AVFPAOE NUMBER OF
FOu. fi A E '? '?? I EAU-
( MAE IS ZZ'
NIGHT
Ci in r?
lAtui '
Tllel
?re s
1,011.
W6 Member I"37
PUsoci-cd Cclieeictfe Press
Distributors of
FAREWELL AND MERRY CHRISTMAS
bids its readers farewell until after the holidays and
! wishes r a Merry Christmas and a Sappy New Year.
er time than Christmas for memories of the eventful fall
ast Carolina Teachers College! Freshman week with its
?t new students, hours in classroom and library, dances in
Sing, football games and pep rallies. Jack Denny and Skaria-
iaitiattons, dark sessions in dark rooms after lights: Christ-
U, is the time for remembering old friends and old times.
bettei time than New Year's Day for planning for the
a season of hard work and happy play, new courses, new
basketball, class parties and dances, junior-senior banquet,
er, coming of spring, advancement or graduation. Don't
12.6 per cent o( total enrollment; b the same area, the Negro represents p p e t ty music
24.5 per cent of total population. The situation in individual states What 's the matter with her She
shows wide divergences. Louisiana has seven junior colleges for whites hasn't danced with me all Rite, i
i but none for Negroes (accounting for 30.9 per cent of population). Mis- think I'll wink at her. Naw. may-
sissippi Negroes have one out of 1 junior colleges; they constitute 50.2 be that wouldn't be right I. Oh
per cent of population but .54 per cent of enrollment. But in Texas Hello. Yeah I remember you. 1
Negro students represents 10.8 per cent of enrollment, more than their ln yu in the drug store last
share of population, and in Alabama, colleges and their enrollment are I night. (Gee here comes Dot Baker
equal for whites and Negroes. The junior college can benefit the Negro, right this way. Oh-Oh, she's com-
mon' than any other group; it draws largely upon neighboring districts in 111 i- way again. Yep. she's go-
and offers a terminal two-year curriculum (with (dose attention to indi- jn?- to break . Hello Do?(Well
idual deV(dopment) to those unable to complete a four-year college I'm a son of a nin ! She broke 011
not, that was restless Chauncey
Calfee swimming around with
the goldfish last week, and
we'll have to admit that it's
not such a bad way to earn
one's way through college.
(After a little figuring, we
may see that Chauncey's rate
of earning for his five minute
performance was no less than
$43,000 per year. Not bad,
these days?if you don't catch
pneumonia or somethin').
course.?Journal of Negro Education.
Nij.
What Did I say soon
Senior: There are no flies on us
SHOULD MARRIED WOMEN WORK?
This question, in a nation-wide survey, was answered as follows:
r. hen to tin r iiii of Auld
.an
ivnc
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
r advertisers" is a common newspaper slogan. No news-
it: endure without the support of it- advertisers; and it is
newspaper advertising contributes toward the success of a
TotalMenWomen
U.111.9isr;
47.753.841.7
34.6:u.43 7.7
2.62J2.3
must draw the line somewhere.
ho readies
rs olleee
thing Why er-ah, no ah. I meanUenjors
what dance did you meet me at las Junior: Well, 1 suppose they
?Oh! Excuse me, I'm sorry. (I
forgot that she had broken 011 me.
1 thought I was still stuck with; Here's a bit of conversation
X? 47.7 63.8 41.7 that other goon. Hurry up sister! tbat was "snuk up on" yes-
No. unless they need it 34.6 31.4 37.7 and get me out of this embarrass-1 terday:
Don't know 2.0 2J 2.3 menu. Hello my fran. Where have Callie: Are you busy?
If tiny should not work, why not you been since intermission Oh Margaret: Not much, Are
They take jobs that otherwise would be filled by men36.2 ya just gol back Your date didn't ; y0U?
Healthier children and happier home life if women don't work20.8 want to come back That's what! Callie: No.
Woman's place is in the home36.3 'I should have done. (Holy mack- Margaret: Well, let's go to
Woman's labor is cheap labor that brings down the standard of living U erel! Look what's leaded t h is dass.
Don't know 0.8 way! If her old man wasn't a bat
?Fortune Quarterly Survey. tleship builder, he missed his call-
??? ing). Hello. (Well it's too late
Women workers in the Federal government increased almost 05 per now Nope. 1 don't believe I did
cent in last three years, while men employees increased 37 per cent. Threejmeet vou before intermission (If I j
id 1 could have never forgotten; College Boy: "lie was kicked
?oil That's alright; I'm triad to out of school for cheating
Nobody's
b 1 z - N ESS
G?eel .1?? -
olumnLs1 ?? ? ?
WIsh 11thai all.nis ? 1 1
Inpri-siits b is ? 1
SJIC?relvhopes tl tl
W11beaken in th
thevaregiven; thi
Yes. we're still trying to learn
the name of the cute freshman who
just can't forget her 3. B.
Flash ? Sherlock (Henry)
Hatselle is earnestly trying to
find the author of that anony-
mous vote to a certain young
lady on the campus, waraiag
her that Henry is out of circu-
lation, stamped "Takes" by
someone else. Find the type-
writer, Henry.
?very student and faculty member of East Car?. ? fa employees to every woman, against' h.
, laims Srst place among the advertising media J 15g anump v
eceived from tin student budget committee a $300 cut
? ? ugh additional advertising to cover this eut.
-? 1 newspaper, and the response that local firms
campaign may be taken as an index to the sup-
iri - .iri giving the college.
institutions that advertise in Tbco Echo will display
- in their show windows. It will be easy for college
iguish between supporters and nonsupporters.
:? - thai refuse to advertise in Teco Echo. Support the
: the college .
S24,259 government employees.
?Civil Service Commission Washington, IK C.
know you. There's Squidge danc-
ing with Marjorie again. 1 think
Second Idiot: "How comet"
College Boy: "He was caught
Flash Adrian A
broad smile, musl : . ist heart
from his lonesome Ye il . r
way up in New Y'
self (Ditto, Oh Yeal t ing I
that she has jus- bought Adrian
1 Just a dog) Jen sent 1 inks
giving, a new red sv ? ter and
pair of galoshes.
Flash ? Bouquets to the
Sophs and Seniors for a swell
danced with him tonight. Here 1 exam
comes Yal. but she can't see me for I
that human barge that's pushing
me around. Why doesn't she fur-
uish sonic handles so you could
On a cold night a few days ago.lta Tucker back toECTC for "dew" have something ot hang on tol Oh-
LOOKING OVER THE CAMPUS
With C. RAY PRUETTE
this is about the ninth time shehas j counting his ribs in a Physiology dance Saturday night. The
l'elican. orchestra was good, the crowd
genial, and the decorations
were just enough to be pretty.
THE BALL STARTS ROLLING
ti i- definitely the most it
t-hers College.
, of Mayor M. K. Blount and with the editorial j'hem all to death .
i , ' for, the men's organizations of Greenville an
in an effort to secure an appropriation from tin
for a ners dormitory here.
me of the co-eds decided to take a Ayres!
bath in the tish pool for the paltry
h. soineb ?iy i atta king me from
ehind. Oh, she's introducing ne
.LING urn of $1.50. 1 wonder who the eo- Nancy Page wants an alarm .dock to another goon now do you do,
muied'mte "next sten" for 1 ? Did he disturb the nightly an,l a tricycle and a "wooly" dog. ?iss ' ns ?' X) 1,al ? ?? dm
xt.tip tolUi(sta ()f tu, lish or di(1 ho scaro know how to dance very good
tins is more worthy. Thirty-three men students are now
iin? rooms in the basement of llagsdale Hall, and a large
plieauts have been forced to seek accommodations off the
Louise Tadlock doesn't like her
$4.00 pictures, because they
smeared her lipstick.
"Flea" Bvrd wants a bunnv rab-
bit.
April Joyce llarrell wishes to an-
nounce that she is open to all
Christmas presents, Any one with
W
ot
fact that the enrollment of men was 107 last year and i
.1. the College Placement Bureau is still unable to supply a generous heart might give her a
foi men teachers. A greatly increased number of male j black pocket-book.
uld 1 placed in the schools of North Carolina.
ness men. of Greenville realise that the college is a definite
1 community and that the improvement and enlargement of
ear. be encouraged by their support.
? active support of the community, which twenty-nine years
led in locating the Training School here, the present college.
-red among the five largest in the state and fully accredited Helen McGinnis wishes to an-
outhern and national agencies, can look forward to a new day uoun? that she will give Herby a
scarf for Christmas.
I have looked for the best dan-
cers on the campus, and I wish to
announce that I have found them!
They are the Ambrose twins!
ti icnt ?! time and energy which the local organizations are
make eannol fail to return large dividends.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR EVERYBODY
sise is a requisite of health, and that every actual or pro-
1.?? of children should be endowed with good health, are
Scarfs seem to be a favorite?
Frances is giving one to Pete.
?uisn
Tht
THE CHRISTMAS LIST
That's 0. & I don't either. (Sis
ler. you certainly knew what you
were talking about. Well here
? " 'tomes Nell. My pal). Er-ah, Par-
J. W. Gibson wants a date with 1()U m(, Miss Joms This vo
that hlond that runs around the ,a(iv ls 1rvillfr lu hl,iak Yoah she
campus. wants to dance with me. Well,
Hello Nell. Have vou ever seen
Norman Moore wants Santa!SUl.h (,mnl) dm.k! ' I)o vou knoW
Clans to bring him a pair of paja- somethingf This is just about the
mas- end of the last piece. You say that
you are sorry it's over? Well. I'm
afraid I can't say that. I feel like
my feet have been cut off and I'm
dancing around on the nubs. Oh-
Chauncey Calfee wants a fur-job. Well, my fran, that's all.
What I You've got to go get your
date. 0. K go right ahead. Yeah,
Solong. Well! lure 1 am. I won-
der if 1 can walk off here by my-
self or must 1 wait on my date.
1 hereby declare bv all that's holy,
NEVER AC,AIX!
John Jenkins wants
"slacks
lined bathing suit.
some
Fran Ferebee wants an artificial
tooth.
Martha Jane Gates wants a dia-
mond ring!
the students of Hast Carolina Teachers College do not take
. ugfa exercise, and that the present physical education program is
sadly inadequate, are evident.
Bodies, we all know, are not built by sporadic efforts on the football
i 5 a few hour of freshman gym, by the occasional pull of a bow
string, or by the languid amble from room to classroom and from class-
room to room.
Bodies are built by everyday, all-the-year-romul activity; and once
built, they must be maintained.
Let as look forward to an enlarged program of interscholastie ath-
letics; a program that will do justice to the reputation of the fifth largest
college in the state; a program that will include, in addition to the
pr?aen! fields of competition, cross country, wrestling, boxing, swimming,
tennis, golf, and track, giving both men and women full opportunity to
compete for places on Pirate teams.
Let as look forward to an enlarged program of intramural athletics;
a program that will reach every man and woman who cannot qualify
for iitersdiolstie play; a program that will give every student the op-
portunity to develop a beautiful and useful body.
Let ua look forward, finally, to a program of special corrective gym-
nastics for defective students for students who are unable to take part
in the more active interscholastie and intramural sports.
Lot us have a new physical education program here, a program that
will play a vital part in the everyday life of every student and will en-
able Teachers College graduates to train the bodies as well as the minds
of North Carolina children.
Let us forge ahead, undertake new pioneering, achieve what others
have dreamed!
For Christmas:
Tom Dennis wants a Webster's
Dictionary!
Judson White wants a gentle-
man's mustache!
Durward Stowe wants some
peaceful moments!
Jane Veasey wants her mother to
let her stop school.
Johnny Crew wants a "tuxedo
Yes, children, believe it or
James Smith wants a tin train to
go to Tennessee on! Object: I
don't know!
Flora Teague wants a young man
from Commercial Credit Company
to come to see her!
Nell Riddick wants a "one" on
Chemistry!
Joe Braxton wishes that the foot-
ball boys would buy some cigarettes
for Christmas!
The Ambrose twins want sailor
caps.
Frances Sinclair wants a passing
mark on Calculus!
"Jew" Ayres wants to meet the
Dionne girls from Canada.
Christine Harris wants a prim
rose!
and a doll liaby for Christmas!
What student's father raises 80
000 bushels of Irish potatoes a
year? My Gracious!
I wonder how many students at
ECTC are taking courses in Bis-
settology?
Who is a songbird in Wilson
Hall, east wing, that wakes up ev-
erybody in the morning before
breakfast f
And here's a novel answer
to Miss Hunter's test question,
"List the main classes of food
which should be included in
the daily diet Something
hot, something cold, something
sweet, something crust, and
plenty of water.
Love, the quest; marriage, the
conquest ; divorce, the inquest.
And then there was the journa-
lism student who thought if proper
to cheat on a test because he was
writing on copy paper.
?Junior Collegian
Paging Emily Post:
In case of an automobile ac-
cident, should the man precede
the woman through the wind-
shield?
?Park Stylus
TO A PENCIL
I know not where thou art
1 only know
That thou wert on my desk
Beautiful and contented
A" moment back
And as I turned my head
To view the clock,
Some heartless wretch
Went West with thee.
I know not who he was
Nor shall I ask.
Perchance,
It. may have been
The guy I stole it from.
Denison Flamingo
A liar is a person who has no
partition between his imagination
and information.
Flash Austin Sn still is
wondering "How" a roodpecka
kDOWB there's a H I I 0 .1 tMR
Flash ? Fran sold man)
Ferebee still has rumblings in
the region of the heart, when
that certain little girl passes
by.
A Guy
PRESENT ffll
Miss Dora Meade Introduces
Musicians and Explains Pur-
pose of Program
SMILING PICTURES BANNED
IN PENN. STATE YEARBOOK
Robert Pittman wants to go to
Georgia!
James Uzzelle would like to
know a good way to eliminate the
campus Romeo sometimes called
"Duke
Elaine Sawyer wants a new eve-
ning dress.
We all must compliment Dorothy
Lee Woodard; she can actually
sing! Keep it up, Dorothy!
All the matching in the Soda
Shop has nearly stopped. I won-
der why!
Ida Mae Britt wants to go to
New York so she can send Henriet-
Helen Brinkley wants a teaset,
a doll baby, and a carriage I
Celesta Ballance wants a balloon
It was the night before Christmas,
And all through the house,
Not a creature was heard,
Not even a mouse
. But, Maggie Grumpier was near
her Christmas tree worrying about
the Tecoan for 1937!
STAT ECOLLEGE, Pa. ? No
smiling pictures will beam this year
from the glossy pages of La Vie,
student annual at the Pennsylvania
State College.
After announcing that a formal
theme had been chosen, editors of
the yearbook ordered all senior men
students to supply photographs of
sober mien to make their section
of the annual "correspond to the
appearance of the rest of the book
"Broad smiles on faces of the
men will be omitted so that the
general tone of the senior section
will conform to formal clothes
worn the announcement said.
The annual fall music recitalkM
in Austin auditorium on Dk.
drew an appreciative audience of
College students, faculty member-
and townspeople.
Miss Dora F. Meade, teacher of
piano, introduced the mttsiciatttasfl
explained the purpose oi the Pri"
gram.
The first group in ??'? '?? rt H
lections from the classic t?mpo
Miss Christina Alford played "In
vention, No. 18M by Bach f1
fidence and express a. M tdl
Dixon played Haydn's "W
Rondo and as the last number ?
the classic group, Misa -
Cooper played Mozart's "Minuet
from Svmphonv in K flat
The remainder of the pwg?
mainly consisted in the reman i.
the melodious and the modern. ?
N. Williams showed the ??
abandon in rendering Schumann8
"Knight Rupert" and Tacks"
sky's "The Lark In the latter, m-
touch was particularly sharp.
Miss Margaret Wilson showed
complete masterv of technique
"The Torch Dance by Genoa
Her tone was full and her forte ww
that of a concert pianist.
The true climax of the paJT
from the standpoint of enterta
ment value, was the Frfo,faine
Miss Mary Hoover Boyd, ?JJ
Sawyer and Helen Sawyer, ui an
peceio
ber 14, 1?6
After Speaking for Nead
Af Hours, is as Energej
as Ever
?, rsssos vM
on the l,ialt rn
wa, witty and -?
pressive. bowex
00 with wbK-l
d Butia. Shr
sincere i? '
Beeof the
???! of the Bus
Bat ?? 'J
and unsilee I
tb(. stiffneM ?
College leetarer
After-Tea Pan
l! Wit- ?
noon. Tea WA8
turn h'ft her
line, h
brightly amih I
paased, on
hand. She -?
He. Most Of the gU
Only on inl : ' -
Club and faeuh
Inii.i il
lating words ? ash.
I . - Hei
bos aae n -
geem to oaj ?
and now we ran
She took h i
rake. She ??? ?
ta ond saute
rible creature! am
like to dunk.
Whatever
quickly. 1' I '
"dunked' ?? fore, a
way, dipped ??
Kveiy body ?'? ?'?-
the party.
rina'a wit a
the group bow -???
bands to make thei
gar If she i . ?-
like that, she sai .
give her mom j on tl
her hands woul : I ?
money that they
look deformed.
dime passed qui t
felt like Irina'a
friend. Everybody i
per.
Coffee After Sp
After she bad
two hours, Irina w as
ever. She signed th
of autographs, ans
questions, and migl
talking to b r admii
auditorium ii Ml
chairman of the ent
inittee. hadn't res ??
All the wa tl
claw borne, irina
tions and recomn
Russia.
Then, sitting !? I I
drinking coffe on I
again put her ortj
"I won't dunk "?
coffee she said.
She told of hei
is her cat. "Pooli
means little bun ll?
him that because '?
like a tittle bun lb
saw him. Shi
him, she said, OS -
tended "but the ?
had! He might
cold "The l
eial favorite.
But the dog "Sa
Stevens Blakeslee"
of her husband, L
mander Viet i Bla
S. Naw. She soli
possessed many p
rieties. She told ?
ing a Coyote from a
Zoo, much the
hand.
One of rina'a best
is her photographic I
having once noticed
she can recall not OS
but also the suit or d
person was wearing
Her correspond!
exhaustive occupati
several eorre-p. :? I
here.
(Please turn to pa?e
five)
MATHEMATICS CLl
INTERESTIN
At the regular M
Math Club, the pro
by Roy Barrow, wa-
taining and educatio
three main speakers
Warren, Clariss Sniitl
Sinclair, who told m
things about the grej
to the fields of geoij
analyties, and calculi
they gave were of f
mathematics majors
After the talks,
sen'ed peanut britth
club members asked
nuts" to be cracked
bites of peanut brittl
?mberu l9 1 pember 14, 1936
NIGHT
OWL?
i
Nobody's
b i z-n ess
u
new
"nest
ws. H,?
m&ea&s
s;irit
i ? Sherlock (Henry)
earnestly trying to
?'?hot of that anony-
te to a certain young
the campus, warning
R nrv is out of circu-
tamped Taken" by
be. Find the tvpe-
Henry.
' ??? nsl h ard
girl
? ??? a . - her-
? irian.
sent I r Tl k-
?' f?w? itei and a
? Bouquets to the
I Seniors for a swell
taturday night. The
a was good, the crowd
and the decorations
: enough to be pretty.
1I ? ?? s . . ?; .?'??'ker
? s a ?ronn in a tree.
; - Fran (old man)
still has rumblings in
" gioa of the heart, when
rtaia little girl passes
USB STUDENTS
PRESENT REC'TAL
Dora Meade Introduces
cans and Explains Pur-
pose of Program
. ,Mcitalheh!
It 7
. ?tknee of
N. ttaembtf
I Mi.tlBelief of ? ianf and the pro-
. ?ilid-ithree se-
-lgnpoeaffc
LU?r?1 1dai ??!?-
bviitflwith eon-
roreaflHM Edith
i Hitvin'3-Gypsy
t l(annher Hi
f fXylda
i y i??Minuet
4vmpl ny ii B fiat
i t- ?, program
?.?.1 in the romantic,
, md the modern.
t, 8 ?h ?? the a
? ig rendering Schwa
? - Rupert" and TschtJ;
i b Lark In the tottetV ??
M : articularlv sharp.
! n Margaret Wilson show
? te mastery of technique n?
. r.nh Ianre by Ott?
? MWM full and her forte ???
? I concert pianist.
?rue climax of the progr
m the standpoint of enter
it value, was the perfonn?? "
? Marv Hoover Boyd, ?"
r and Helen Sawyer, m ?mr
(Please turn to page fle)
Irina Skariatina Simpl
And Calm Off-Stag?
SPEAKS TO
THE TECO ECHO
Afer Speaking for Nearly Two
Hours, is as Energetic
as Ever
11, MNO WARD
ai form lima Skariatina
, gracious. Hot mi
wever, was the mtetise-
i h she told the storv
Sh waa serious and
. : fforl to i.ll her i-
f thi I???? kfcrouad and of the
Russian Revolution.
? ? iag?. trine was simple
?? "here aa- none el
? 1 and formality that
turvrs siin.itinn show.
After-Tea Party
? thirty in the after
over. Irina Skaria-j
lace m the reeei mg i
hour ah
PAGE THREE
SPONSORS FOR LOUISBURG GAME
N. C. State College Dean of Tex-
tiles Makes Talk on "How De-
signs are Put in Fabrics"
le?Je School at State Colfcge, was
guest speaker for ,h(. Science Club
I lll'?( HV cvi'iiimr V1.
lib
17. Dr.
sujiis
evening, November
?N"ls"11 ?? '??Ik on "How l)e
ere 1 nt in Textiles He
1 l historv the mow imwor.
rave
I'm in
listory
??? textile industries -silk, i
'?'ttn-frequ,lltlv asing the
'?? reference. After the brief
? took up designing in
He described the
the)
am
Bil
i
ustones
Its fullest detail
types f designer
three kinds of di
painting and
"?- ? HKiSW.fiiJ Bpo,r for ,be Ho,
W ?' I1" Painting and sprav.ng In S?fe ?Vl?,Ma ?n'
u.rndy ehwped their iag bow d,sipj iUv Soven gS? P " Mr
row over to the tea ta1r kelson displayed a picture! raiM im. . .
. 1L LITTLE
SPEAKS TO HOME
Graduate of Iowa State College
Discusses "Prominent Women
in the Field of Home
Economics"
The Home Economics Club be!
its regular monthly meeting, Tues
OUR SCIENTIFIC
WORLD
Reviewed by John R. Crew, Jr.
Building the Big Eye
Can you imagine a telescope so
powerful that you might peer
through it from New York City
and see ships in the Pacific at San
Francisco, or see planes flying above
the streets of Paris!
Paradoxical as this may seem,
such is the order of the day at
Corning Glass Works. They are
making a lense 640,000 times as far-
sighted as your two eyes.
ay evening, December 1. at 6r3o EiKht rears of steady work have
'already gone into his enormous
"eye and still four or five are yet
to be put into it in order to cool
the lense and prepare it for use.
Scientists will be able to explore
ommittees were also appointed I t times as far int0 space as
he guesl speaker of the evening formf"rly ar'd its completion marks
Little of ;ieioil,rl a milestone in science's century of
o'clock. During the business session
a committee was appointed to re-
vise the elub's constitution. Recrea-
tion, refreshment and publicity
was Mrs. J. L. Little, of Greenville,
rraduate of Iowa State College.
; progress.
Gam
Jtith Cade,
O. K. Jo '
lie
with Louisburg (
liabeth Dixon J
Tile tWO fill
?lolni
Volllli
ge were:Left to righl 1 Mi
011. Louise X. Martin, Mrs. 1
sters in the foreground are "
eat l'lci
oley
liti'l,
11am-
. Miss
te group of English
v tnembers were left.
laughing. Her scintil-
fiashed for every per-
Her expression
; are all my friends,
an have fun.
1 up of tea. and a
unked ' the cake in the
. ?. See what a hor-
e 1 am she aid. "I
Independence woven into
j design is the fourth of
1 existence, and thre
quired t perfect it
Or, T. K. Hart
A tai
member
Ik. Th.
its kind in
years were re-
pattern
also of State Col-
ncoiiipHtiied Dr. Xelson.
? number of Science Club
were present.
there was,
le who had
. not at te
melted
never
is anv-
Ob the
December
IEN STUDENTS OFFICIALS Of NYA
TEA WILL BE FEATURED HOLD CONFERENCES
afternoon of Wednesday,
2, the English (dub spon-
sored a test in Fleming Hall parlor
in honor of Irina Skariatina, Rus-
sian lecturer and author.
In the receiving lint
Frances Barnes. Miss
IN 193? "TECOAN" KMer?
axes in tea cups.
soon in the spirit ?f
Bj MARVIN (OX
sociatedulleviate 1'ress
Correspondent
r ranees Currin, vice-
secretary respectively.
WASHINGTON, D.
sparkled. She showed 1 ? , ?
, , ,? . election gossip relating to
she could distort her . .
? them look like a beg- ? " Mbm?l h?ke-ups.
made bet bands Ionic' ??organizations, and th?
Said, people would melit of new
on the streets; then tenth
old become so full of
I no
?V Y 1
to pr
?nirer , ,
i lowers ho
I .pii.klv. Everybody o?61"
ma's elose personal j mored ehan?
was late to
C?Post
impend-
establish-
deparfmeiits are nine-
J ot the time. d" interest onlj
fessiona! politicians, their fol-
rbod
A:
Coffee After Speaking
er she bad spoken for nearly:
their
lope to get jobs, and the
? affected by the ru-
, es. This year, how-
rumors and proposals
have a much broader range
terest and, if the eha
-up ever, these
were Miss,
Holtclaw,
Kiss Jenkins, Irina Skariatina, Doe-j
tor Baiighn. Mrs. Bauglm, and Miss
Turner. Tea was served by Martha
Seoville and 1
president am
of the English elub.
Hostesses were Susan Rose. Ruth
Wood. Louise Taylor, Alice Hicks
Smith. Marv Taylor, Evangelim
epartmental Barf kid, Geneva Brown, Mildre.
Edwards, Onie Coehran, Xaom
Newell, Helen L. Taylor,
Wood. Lallah Adler, Fannie Brew-
er. Elizabeth Copeland, Dove Al-
len, Mary Elizabeth Barker, Mar-
garet Whitehead, Miss Hooper.
Miss (irigsbv ami Miss Greene.
Hosts were Thomas Dennis, Jud-
son White and Yernoii Wi
Representative of Charlotte En
graving Company Will Pick 10
From 22 Women Nominated
by Classes Here
Officials of the
Administration fi
Xew England
with their
i en young women at
Una Teachers College,
their respective classes
selected by Mr. Herbert Hitd
rosentative of the Charlotfa
Kast Caro-
approved by
and finally
graving Company,
.11-
will adorn the
lino I feature section of the l(.i:57 Trman,
it was announced last week by Miss
Maggie Crumpler. editor of
MarionJyearbook here.
In an effort to eliminate part of
i element of popularity in making
the ten selections, the Teeotm staff
decided in favor of the following
plan. Officers of the Senior. Junior,
and Senior Normal classes met and
pro-
file
the
anl
ingee
f in-
come
The
va
ta va- as energetic as
ied the usual nan?hert&aWM
answered dozens of student
might possibly l?e
admirers in Wright
II i ? s Holtzelaw,
ie entertainment oom-
rescued lier.
t
rina
about, they may affect personally
and thousands of college
ach group nominated ten women
Aliss Annie L. Morton, Dean of j students
Women, was honorary hostess.
A great many guests consisting of I and in eacl
students and members of the facul-
ty of East Carolina Teachers Col
Among the major changes that
I are being talked of is the establish-
I nient of a new department of govern-
ment which will have
? said.
: her pet
The POO
ait"
in Russian,
h.
Bi
pers
II.
sere,
Wit
MATHEMATICS CLUB HAS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
A
Mat
B
ft
aaalvt
thev'
jurisdiction I
over all phases of social welfare. 1
0 the Green-Holt- The ht.a(1 (if tlu. nt.vv d1,artm,int lt
na answered ques j wfceB (vatedt will u. addod to j
cemmended bookfl onC (.uiu.t of the i'n-sident, bring-1
ing the total of cabinet officers to 11.1
tug before an open fire. I Th(, fkjm o tht. ruIosed new
and eating cake, she departmeat Uiat is of interest to col-
r party at ease. j Mud(.nt concerns the National
1 r! Youth Administration which is now
aiding approximately 140,000 young
men and women who attend more
than 1,600 colleges and universities.
If the department is actually es-
tablished, and some smart Wash-
ington observers are convinced that
it will lx the NYA will be placed
in the new department of public
welfare,
This would mean that Federal
aid to college students and other
subsidies to young people would be
continued on a permanent basis, lt
would indicate that Uncle Sam is
not going to aid farmers, workers,
industrialists, homeowners and oth-
er members of the population to
whom have gone Federal loans and
grants, and forget about the young
people of the land.
The new department, according
to current reports, would embrace
the Social Security Board; the Ci-
vilian Conservation Corps; the
Works Progress Administration; the
National Youth , Administration;
the Children's Bureau and the
Women's Bureau of the Depart-
ment of Labor; perhaps, the Public
Health Service, and other welfare
agencies that are now scattered
through the Federal departments.
This would make possible the co-
ordination of the various welfare
functions that are now handled sep-
arately by various agencies, both
emergency and regular.
The number of young people be-
ing aided by the NYA to attend
college this year is slightly more
than last. Figures tabulated so far
this fall indicate about the same
number as were aided during the
spring months of 1936. The fall of
1935, when college aid was initiated,
found fewer students being helped
than in the same months of 1936,
largely because the machinery was
not running smoothly. September
of this year saw large numbers of
'se nominations were
then referred to the three classes
and in each case five women were
approved. The Sophomore class
was allowed to approve four women,
lege were captivated by the brilliant and the Freshman class, only three.
Mr. Tommy Daniel, representa-
tive of Dunbar and Daniel, Teeotm
photographer this year, will return
, here at an early date to take pic-
Hires of the twentv-two
National Youth
I'om all but the
fates will confer
Washington chiefs this
week at a series of three regional
conferences which begins today in
Xew Orleans Matters of policy
and procedure are to be discussed
with a view to securing greater co-
'? i I ordination of the government'
j gram for young people durii
j coining year.
The Xew Orleans meeting prob-
sj M'hly will extend through Saturday,
I and has drawn state youth directors
from all of the Southeastern states.
On Monday and Tuesday a confer-
ence for the Mid-Western states will
be held in Chicago, while a simi-
lar gathering for the Western states
will be held in Salt Lake City Fri-
day and Saturday.
A
Mrs. Little, formerh a stvlist now! The new instrument will be at
holds a position with the" Kelvina- Mount Pa'oma Observatory near
tor Company. She used as her topic I the alrea(iy mous Mount Wilson
"Prominent Women in the Field of 0pseryatory.
Home Economics Throughout her
talk ran the challenge to young
women as future homemakers to
aspire to even greater fields than!
the leaders of today.
Following the talk, the meeting
adjourned until the first Tuesday
night in January, l!i57.
Conit and get your . . .
Shoos Fixed
F0 H T H E 11 0 L IDA1 S
E. T. ClOOIt
and charming personage.
Jersey, was
during Novem-
Table ot Definitions
From "The Carolinian"
Lunch?to put a boat into water.
Dish -drunkard's expression for
ipposite of that.
Goblet -eat fast.
Spoon -what von do in the moon-
0 women se-
lected by the students. Of the twen-
ty-two pictures, ten will be selected
by flie Charlotte Engraving Com-
pany and will make up the feature
section of the 11K57 yearbook.
The five women nominated by the
.Senior class are: Ruth Cagle, Eliz-
1 jaheth Dixon Johnson, Ruth Kikei
Ulasses where vou m to try toi T ,? ' T ,
Watson, and Rubv Le
"Book
th bundle. She named
lecause he looked so much
.? bundle when she first
She would have brought
aid, as she originally in-
ttt the weather was so
might have caught a
be Book" is her own spe-
ite.
dog "Samuel Clemmons
lakeslee" is the preference
sband, Lieutenant Com-
ictor Blakeslee, of the V.
She said that she had
many ?ets of many va-
ihe told of once purchas-
'e from a Philadelphia
to the disgust of her hus-
Erina's best personal traits
tograpbic memory. After
e noticed one, years later
?all not only the person,
be suit or dress that the
wearing,
respoadenee is her most
occupation. She added
respondents to her list
learn things.
('up?what VOU Weal
Bowl
on voiir head.
to throw balls at tenpins.
si man without brain one.
a continued story.
brought Up.
?a little "gooder" than
the regular meeting of the
Club, the program, planned
? Harrow, was a most enter-
! and educational one. The
nain speakers were Margaret
a, CUriss Smith, and Francis
r, who told many interesting
about the great contributors
fields of geometry, algebra,
and calculus. The facts
gave were of great value to
Mathematics majors.
fter the talks. Miss Williams
rv"i peanut brittle while several
?&b members asked "mathematical ot this year ? - -33 abiy be this Administration's way
gf J. be cracked by .11, between JZZtt ' aT about of-doing something" for youth.
?M r.f Hanut brittle. . ow
Food
Cereal
Bread
Bllttel
good.
Soup?what you wash with.
Hungarian goulash?what Hun-
garians wear out in the rain.
Beas?no war.
Hominy ? working together co-
operatively.
Beef -short.
Steak?a governmental unit in
the United States.
Salad?firm.
Budding?placing, as "I'm pud-
ding all my Eggs in One Basket
Pie -the circumference of a
circle divided by diameter.
Tea?what golfers use.
Coffee?what you do when you
have a cold.
Pepper?give her a pep talk.
Salt?a disciple.
Jam?something you have a heck
of a time getting out of.
Elbe Lee
Peacock.
: Copeland,
; F. Davis,
y tee
Junior class: Elizabeth
Fannie Brewer, Margaret
Cora Bob Smith, and
Rebecca Watson. Sophomore class:
Joyce B. Harrell, T. Louise Mar-
tin, Mildred McDonald, and Marie
Dawson. Freshman class: Vir-
ginia Burkett, Marian Reed, and
Miriam Sawyer. Senior Normal
class: Elizabeth Powell, Nellie
Webb, Irene Williamson, Mary B.
Edmondson, and Lillian Warren.
Students at Ohio State Univer-
sity were charged 21 cents apiece
to vote by absentee ballot. The to-
tal cost of voting by mail was $175.
7,000 graduate students, receiving
direct aid from the Federal govern-
ment.
Plans for future college aid de-
pend upon appropriations from
Congress when it meets in January,
but present reports are that the
work will be continued as at present
for some time; then, if a new de-
partment is created, Federal aid to
college students may be put on a
permanent basis.
There is no guarantee of this
coming to pass, but informed opin-
ion here holds that this will prob-
Dime symphonies" have gone
over so well at Midland College
that they will be presented at inter-
vals throughout the remainder of
the school vear.
regional conference for the
Xew England States, which was at-
tended aNo by representatives from
Pennsylvania and Now-
held in Xew York
ber.
All three conferences will be led
by Richard K. Brown, Deputy Exe-
cutive Director of XYAHe is ac-
companied by various members of
his Washington staff who will assist
111 discussions of various phases of
the work and student aid program.
The Xew Orleans conference is
being held at the regional offices of
the WBA in the Canal Bank Build-
ing. States represented there are:
Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia, Flori-
da, Louisiana, Mississippi, Okla-
homa, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, South Carolina and Virginia.
Meetings at Chicago on Monday
and Tuesday will be held in the
Stevens Hotel and will bring to-
gether the NYA state directors from
Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota.
Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota.
Ohio, South Dakota, West Virginia,
Wisconsin.
Headquarters in Salt Lake City
have been established at the Hotel!
Utah for the conference to le held i
there next Friday and Saturday.
The following states will be repre-
sented: Arizona, California. Idaho,I
Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico
Oregon, Montana. Utah, Washing-
ton, Wyoming.
SEAM PRUFE SLIPS .
Reduced from $2.98 to $2.59 ? $1.98 to $1 59
HOSE, 59c - 69c ? Two pair, $1.00
GLORIA SHOPPE
Santa Claus, why not give her a New Dress, Suit
or Coat from
C. HEBER FORBES
COBURN'S GREATEST SHOE SALE
NOW ON !
Unheard of Prices for Footwear
89c 1 88
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Faculty
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THE SODA SHOPPE
NE-HI BOTTLING WORKS
J
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
With The
FACULTY-
Mi
?as
MittMn
t i.
T,
th
T?
at Al
Mr.
MA.
E. L. HENDERSON
E. I- Henderson, Director
struetMHl and Supervision.
?rn in 11 illsboro, Texas. He
received his tirst
three years of
education in a
one room, one-
teacher school in
Texas, while the
rest of his ele-
mentary educa-
tion was re-
ceived in rural
s c h o o 1 s. Mr.
Henderson says
that someday
ts to go to the high school.
tended the Western State
(!ollege for two years, and
imc principal of the Miami
?hool in Texas. He also
Jnglish and History there.
ie accepted a position as
I of a consolidated school
After receiving his A.B.
from the University of
Mr. Henderson became
nl of sclmols at Post.
1ie also
bia University, the State Normal
School at Athens. Georgia, and
George Peabody College for Teach-
ers. She received her B;S. and
MA. degrees at the latter.
As wide and varied as her educa-
tion, has been Miss Charlton's
teaching experience. She has been
principal of two schools in Georgia,
has taught in the grades in Geor-
gia, has done critic work in the
third grade in llarrisonbnrg, Va
and in Athens, CJa and has been
at East Carolina Teachers College
for the past nine years.
Miss Charlton is very much in-
terested in children's literature,
dramatics, and travel. In 1915 she
attended the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position in California.
A jovial nature, a pleasant smile,
and a pleasing personality have
won for Miss Charlton the friend-
ship of the students and the
faculty.
Hi
tiei
ami
Mi
Mi
Kent
in V
Ai
HUBERT C. HAYNES
Mr. Hubert C. Haynes, Profes-
sor of Education here, was born at
taught three years Cleremont, Georgia. He studied at
Mercer Uni-
versity, receiv-
ing A.B LL.B
and MA. de-
grees from that
institution. As
a student. Mr.
Haynes w a s
president of an
over-sea club, a
member of the
Student Social
life Council,
Alembics Club, Student Athletic
Council and the Pan-Hellenic Coun-
cil. He received his Ph.D. degree
from George Peabody College mak-
ing a study, for his dissertation, of
the relation of a teachers' intel-
ligence to the types of questions
asked in class.
Mr. Haynes"s teaching experience
includes work in the Department
of History at Gibson Mercer
Academy and Georgia Military
College and work in the Education
Department of this College since
1924.
Sports of all kinds are a hobby
with Mr. Haynes. lie enjoys his
work and outside activities to the
extent that they are all play. He
knows personally a large percent of
the students and shows a marked
interest in student activities at the
College.
Mr. Haynes is an open-minded
person to whom his students may
go with the assurance that they
will he received in the right spirit.
It is thought that he enjoys argu-
ing with his students, and surely,
enjoys teasing them at times.
! State Teachers College.
Texas.
ierson received both his
Ph.D. degrees from
liege, Columbia Uni-
Leulty member at East
Teachers College. Mr.
is been open-minded
to help students solve
?ms. He has taken much
the Boy Scout activities
lie and is chairman of
? committee.
CARL L. ADAMS
L. Adams. Director of
'ii in Education and
gy. is a quiet, unobtrusive
individual w fa o
does a great deal
of work here be-
hind the scenes.
It is not unusual
for him to go to
a student a n d
o If e r valuable
sugges-
tions when-
ever the oppor-
tunitv presents
itself
Adams wa born in Elk ton,
?ky, and received much of
his early education in rural schools.
Later, he attended Western Ken-
tucky Normal School. Mr. Adams
;? his A.P degree al Bethel
College, Kentucky, and his M.A.
and ?: !?. degrees at George Pea-
1 ol ege. The title of his
r's dissertation is: "A Study
ha
Ad
5 : mi
.pher a
(Carolina
Phi Dell
and Maso
bility and Grade Prog-
ianis served in the U. S.
m 1917 until 1920. He
s college Thirteen years
?n ?? that time has taught
- of students in his de-
riman of the central com-
?r the tirst High School
! here last year. Mr.
irected a thoroughly suc-
tid worthwhile event for
ol seniors in this section.
tarns is associate editor.
? ? - for and Alumni
inl.tr XEA; Social Philos-
q Physiology; North
Education Association:
a Kappa; "Rotary Club:
:i to and including Shrine.
t
in Sa
LUCILLE CHARLTON
Miss Lucille Charlton. instruc-
' in primary education, was born
Her father
a position
annah. Georgia.
held
that caused the
family to move
frequently, mak-
ing it necessary
for Miss Charl-
ton to receive
h e r elementary
and high school
education
in many places,
including Chat-
tanooga. Tennes-
see; Savannah. Georgia; Americas,
Georgia; and (Vdartown, Georgia.
In one ol the high schools she
attended it was customary for the
teacher to read each week the new
rules. Usually these regulations
read. "No?during school hours
without the permission of the
tcachet " One day a teacher, in
whose class Miss Charlton was sit-
ting, was called from the room
while reading the rules. Miss Charl-
ton immediately went to the board
and wrote "No breathing during
school Jiotirs without permission of
the teachers (The outcome of
this prank is left to the imagina-
tion of the reader.)
Miss Charlton has attended col-
lege at the Cniversity of Georgia,
the University of Virginia, Colum-
ANNIE C. NEWELL
Miss Annie C. Newell was born
at Salem, New Jersey, where she
received her secondary and elemen-
tary education.
Although she
has traveled
widely. Miss
Newell still
makes Salem her
home. She re-
ceived her A.B.
and M.A. de-
grees from
Teachers Col-
lege, Columbia
University and
has done additional graduate work
at Columbia University and at the
Beading Clinic under the Direction
of Dr. Betts at the Oswego Normal
School, Oswego, N. J.
Miss Xewell began her teaching
career at Glen Rock, N. J teach-
ing the first ami second grades.
She has also taught at Tucson, Ari-
zona, Shady Hill Country Day
School, and at the Training School
of Berea College, Berea, Kentucky.
She has been teaching in the
Education Department of East
Carolina Teachers College for the
past nine years.
Among the interesting activities
that Miss Newell enjoys are Music,
Hiking and Camping. She often
spends a part of her vacation at
camp. She also enjoys gardening
and has a small flower garden of her
own back of Ragsdale Hall. Be-
sides these activities. Miss Newell
has traveled a great deal, spend-
ing the Summer of 1!2( touring
European countries.
DORA E. COATES
Miss Dora E. Coates, supervisor
of primary practice teaching, and
instructor in primary education,
w a s b o r n in
S m i t h fi e 1 d,
N. C, and still
makes that town
her home. After
receiving the
first three years
of her education
in a one-teacher
school in John-
ston C ount y,
Miss Coates com-
pleted her ele-
mentary and high school educa-
tion in Smithfield.
Miss Coates then attended the
North Carolina College for Women
in Greensboro, where she received
her A.B. degree. In her senior year
Miss Coates served as vice presi-
dent of her class and vice president
of the athletic association. Later
Miss Coates received her M.A. de-
gree at Teachers College, Colum-
bia University, and did graduate
work at Peabody College. She be-
gan teaching in Reidsville, N. C,
where she taught the fourth and
second grades.
All of this study and experience
has well fitted Miss Coates for the
splendid work she has done at East
Carolina Teachers for the past
fourteen years. During these years
she has had a great influence on
those who have known her. Be-
cause of her depth of understand-
ing and sympathy she has won the
confidence of her students.
When asked concerning her
hobby. Miss Coates replied, "It is
difficult to say. In college I had
two: writing short stories and
playing basketball. Then, teaching
children became my hobby. Now,
people, books, and cooking some-
thing new might be considered hob-
bies (At present, Miss Coates
is learning to drive a car.)
Miss Coates stands for the high-
est ideals and each day through her
interest in people she is helping
others live a fuller life.
M. K. FORT
Mr. M. K. Fort has been a mem-
ber of the Education Department
of this College for about nine years.
Born at Fork.
South Carolina,
he attended
Wofford College
at Spartanburg.
South Carolina
from which he
received an A.B.
degree. Later he
received h i s
M.A. and Ph.D.
degrees from
George Peabody
College, Nashville, Tennessee.
Among the Student Activities in
college Mr. Fort was president of
his Literary Society, a member of
the debate team and the track team.
Chief Marshal, a member of the
Kappa Delta Pi Fraternity and
Vice President of Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity. Before coming to EC
TC. Mr. Fort spent a year in
France serving as second Lieuten-
ant in the Field Artillery, 81st
Division.
The type of work Mr. Fort is
doing this year is bringing him in
contact with a larger group of stu-
dents than ever before, and they
are learning what a fine friend and
teaeher he is.
METHODIST STUDENT
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
INITIAL MEETING
The Methodist Student Associa-
tion held its initial meeting Decem-
ber (S. with a large number of
Methodist girls present. A state-
ment of the purpose of the associa-
tion and an interpretation of the ob-
jectives were explained by Miss Loe
Anna Davis, and a copy of the cal-
endar of events presented to each
member present.
Rev. T. M. Grant, pastor of the
Jarvis Memorial Church, and Mrs.
J. B. Kittrell, counsellor for the
young people, when introduced, ex-
tended best - wishes to the organi-
zation.
Matters of business consisted of
dividing the 330 students into ten
circles as each captain drew 32
names. Working with the girls
will he a church hostess who will
assist with recreational features.
The policy of the organization
will be to frankly face, and seek to
answer questions, and to create.an
atmosphere of confidence and un-
derstanding in which all will feel
free to participate.
The governing body is composed
of the officers representing the var-
ious departments, and the circle
captains. The pastor, counsellor and
Director of the association are mem-
bers of the council, and will attend
all meetings.
Miss Annie Morris, head of the
College infirmary for eight years,
died on Friday, December 11. The
news came just as the "Teco Echo"
was going to press. A fuller ac-
count will he given in a later issue.
The
Collegiate Review
A germ of communism in the
matter of lockers has shown itself
on the campus of Texas Christian
University. Five freshmen sharing
a one-foot wide locker have jammed
18 textbooks, eight notebooks, two
coats, and seven pencils into the
cubicle.
An "artificial sun" to aid in the
study of sun rays, as the wind tun-
nel aids in the study of air currents,
has been constructed in the town
planning studio of the Columbia
University school of architecture.
When the late Rev. Dr. Carl G.
Erickson became president of Up-
sala College in 1920, the school had
only 16 students. The present en-
rollment is about 400.
The committee on health at
Mount Holyoke College has issued
this annual warning to students:
Drink only cider that has been
boiled or pasteurized, and cat only
fruit that has been thoroughly
washed.
Freshmen at Southern Illinois
Normal University are getting
smarter with the years, according to
the results of the intelligence tests
given this fall. A slightly higher
average is augmented by higher in-
dividual scores as compared with re-
turns from similar tests last year
and previously.
Dr. Francis Carter Wood, direc-
tor of the Institute of Cancer Re-
search at Columbia University, an-
nounced recently that an interna-
tional atlas on cancer, which is ex-
pected to aid materially in preven-
tion and treatment of the disease,
will be completed in about two years.
Connecticut College is joining
hands with "Wesleyan University
this year as far as drama is con-
cerned. The former school, a wo-
man's college has hail to cast fe-
males in all roles in the past. With
cooperation from Wesleyan men,
the performances should be more
realistic.
Donald A. Smalley, instructor of
English at Indiana University,
thinks that the poetry of John
Donne and Robert Browning pre-
sents the "effect of the alarm clock
and not of the harp, or of "Wagner
rather than Mozart
The new piano in the Union mu-
sic room at Purdue University was
chosen by the blindfold test. Sev-
enteen musically inclined people
sitting behind a screen voted on the
different makes by "hear" and eli-
minated the less desirable instru-
ments.
A filler in the DePauw: FOUND
?A girl's pretty orinch sweater
with bows and tassles. Left at GOP
rally Oct. 29. Loser mav claim at
office of THE DEPAUW. One of
the many services to one of many
readers.
Ten undergraduate students
working under Josephine E. Tilden,
professor of botany at the Cniver-
sity of Minnesota, have the trying
task of finding names for 100.000
plants never previously classified.
WTien Louisiana State Univer-
sity's new mascot, "Mike a $750
tiger cub, came to town, he was met
at the station by the 200 piece band.
The parade through the campus in-
cluded scores of cars and even a
garbage wagon to add color to the
procession.
David Macklin, who plays with
December 14
L
WHO'S TOO OLD TO LEARN?
OLDEST COLLEGE .STUDENT
MRS ANGELINE WHITNEY, 92. is ENROLLED
in1 tXe sociology COURSE AT OHIO
5TATE UNIVERSITY. MRS. WHITNEY DOESN'T
OOME TOTHECAMPUT FOR HEROASEJ, BUT
FROMTHE COMFORT OF A CHAIR NEAR THE
RAPK) JHE "ATTENDf THE CLASSES BKDCAST
DAILY OVER THE UNIVERSfTYT
JTATION.WOSU
ter 14, I936
rT?her '
PERPETUAL iTUDENT
m. CULLEN BRYANT K.EMP
ATTENDED CLASSES AT COLUMBIA U
FOR OVER 20 YEARS AFTER HIS
FRESHMAN YEAR N 1666. THERE
WAS AN INTERLUDE IN HIS EDUCATION,
AT WHICH TIME HE AGOUIESCEO TO HIS
FATHER'S- WISHES AND ENTERED BUSINESS.
BUT ON HIS FATHERX DEATH HE
RETURNED TO HIS STUDIES HIS
LAST RB&iSTRATION WAS IN 1922
I AN 81 YEAR
OLD VY0KAAN
TOOK HER MAS
TERS DEGREE
IN ARCH-
AEOLOGY AT
BROWN UNWERSIT?
LAST YEAR'
&
Borah Minnevitch's Harmonica
Rascals when they are in New York,
is organizing a harmonica band at
New York University Heights Col-
lege.
Glass bricks, capable of trans-
mitting 87.5 per cent light, are be-
ing used in the construction of the
new south unit engineering shop on
the campus of the University of
Kentucky.
As part of the prom publicity
stunt at Northwestern University,
30 beautiful coeds recently drove
around the campus in new 1937
model automobiles.
Economics courses are more pop-
ular than any other course given at
the University of California. A
survey shows that economics has
reached a new high in schools
throughout the country.
Duquesne University students are
going farther than putting slugs
into slot machines. According to
Louie, the man who collects the
coins, they now insert old, broken
razor blades.
Chancellor II. W. Chase of New
York University reports that there
were -10,549 enrol lees at that insti-
tution during the 1935-1936 school
year.
Drayton R. Boucher, a member
of the Louisiana House of Repre-
sentatives, has registered in the
Louisiana State University law
school because he admits that there
is a great deal about law that he
does not know.
Dr. L. H. Adams of the Carnegie
Institution's geophysical laboratory
says that the age of the earth, as
estimated by measuring the amount
of the radio-active element uranium
which has broken down into lead, is
about 1,500,000,000 years.
Statisticians at Kansas State
Teachers College have found that
the college coffee shop serves more
than 39,000 meals in a year.
Dr. Arthur Ansel Metcalf, pro-
fessor of secondary education at
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
? at ?
GRANTS
WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Merry Christmas and
A Happy New Year!
PLEASANTS
DRUG STORE and TAXI SERVICE
Halls of the buildings at the Col-
lege of Mount St. Joseph on the
Ohio are now equipped with ink
filling stations. A penny in the
slot will release enough ink for a
fountain pen filling.
Princeton University's faculty
wrote 18 books, 113 reviews, and
326 articles during the academic
year 193536.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
to the
COLLEGE STUDENTS!
TAKE HOME WITH YOU A GIFT
THAT WILL MAKE EVERY MEM-
BER OF THE FAMILY HAPPY?
A GIFT FROM
WHITE'S
College
Michigan State Normal
was once a cow-puncher.
Three Midland College girls, as
part of an NYA project, have
scraped clean the busts of Benjamin
Franklin and William Shakespeare,
which have stood neglected for
many years in the library storeroom.
Only one per cent of the coeds
who have graduated from the Uni-
versity of Illinois are old maids, ac-
cording to returns in a recent sur-
vey. Eighty per cent marry within
the first three years after gradua-
tion and another IS per cent after
the next three years.
A brass tub" sealed in the con-
crete base of the flagpole at the
University of Idaho, Southern
Branch, contains two copies of the
names of the 303 WPA workers
who took part in building the new
athletic stadium.
The Granddaughter's Club at
State Teacher's College. Karmville.
Virginia, consists of girls whose
grandmother or mother attended
Farmville State Teacher's College.
"Professional football is a poor
career for a college graduate. Stars
receive big salaries but other play-
ers are poorly paid W. A. Alex-
ander, bead football coach of
Georgia Tech, warns the future-
facing college gridmen not to "op-
timise" too much.
?men
Mrs. .J. L. Litl
program commiti
Mrs. ( A. Whit
Peace Moverm al
point of one ? bo
thorough study.
Mrs. White's ?
cerity made each
she had a respon
effort to have p
through unit d .
hope for ????.
"Although W
timate aim. ear
only through th
educating the yo
demand peace, tl
steps necessary n
are: Stronger
tion, military, 11
tect only contine
as the firT stej
ment; economic
national coopers
take all profit
versal draft of p
war ts declared
"Peace Cards'
the cul adjourn
Buy Buns, Doughnuts and
Pecan Rolls of
THE SODA SH0PPE
PEOPLES BAKERY
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
MAGAZINES SANDWICHES
NEWSPAPERS CANDIES
TOBACCOS
Telephone 383 - Delivery Service
GREENVILLE SMOKE SHOP
326 Eru Street
Say It With A
Gift
From
McLELLANS
For a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
From THE MERRY CHRISTMAS STOR
DC
And naturally it is more appreciated. For
more than 15 years BLOUXT-HARVEY has
solved the gift problems of thousands of
E.C.T.C. girls and graduates. This year with
more than 15 years of experience back of every
gift you select, we offer the finest collection
ever.
"Visit the Merry Christmas Store for Gifts
for the Family, for Friends, or for 'My Love
Blount-Harvey
pirate
STARS" 1
ft IB HEMS'
Hank Gaylord LeadsjSc?
Sixteen Points: Chubb
Plays With Locals
T?. (.ifllVlllt' A
tea - ?
-Rp.i-1!
in the '
B?pen
vis "
in
g
ml
X Red-Headi
fiel.l go
by Pegg3
at u '
rio-i.
v ??" '?'?" '
them oid
in tne
Lawson,
Miss La
1
Ik
tim .
Hank Gaylord, t rm
(1f Richmond star, l
vim 16 P?ints- '
Member ?? t!il ? ; jj
fetics a ?? '
N- with 10 points.
Jfiaa Lawson registei
to w, the Bed-Heads,
german followed wit
lineups: AR-St rs
iJasmk Brown, Horao
Bank Gaylord, B?ynol I
LatII Chubby I ??:??
thaw. Erarward Stow
Ude&hour. Be l-H 1
burn, worlds Olyn
Daaford, Jo Longei
fickers, Peggy Laws 1
Imdgren, All-Am
basketball players.
I r
M.
W
NCEA Groups Study
Problems in EducatM
1 1atimied froi
meeelil Meredith '
jpofo"Bad S ??
BowBreak Tl ?1
Turn'r.East C r
Coll-iexplained (
roomatthe college.
1v!1 Science in
Soci'was thi sul
Fran -address 1
tesehi?!?Group b '
"willd?minate tl 1
social-ience tei h
pun-?y " mpt
d ???:? -ins to uafl ?? ?
leeaisewe do not ej
willu-desirable ii
Th Sunerint 11 In t'
Bertj ? j!(
tier.lined in the fi
at Kast 'arolina I
at so'clock Fri
M.a13, presidi nt
Dr1.Y. Joyner, ?
Caria greatest
ers jtalf a eentur
Highsmith, state sup 1
tion?Banquet
Sr?intendents fr
eeenties- attende I th
Boa?aperintend) nl
CitYs,?hK acted 1
Will(.ahani. Kii st
ent.Fi-a 11k Edm
AU,rman. school
of Beaiifort anl Gre
qpect1 Yflv. were app
as aCOmmittee to n ?
lor thecoming war.
After dinner, the d
tBperintendents sa 1
Austin Auditorium, ?
Armstrong, Sup. rintei
horn Schools, demonstr l
?f talking- movies is.
At the meeting of th M
teachers, of which Hiss 1
ham- wa chairman, two -
topics were discussed : "Wl
Tital topics in high scho -
nl "How can we interest
111 Ike study of algebra" ! I
easaion was carried on in 1
g ? panel discussion,
?-bert Ctley, Greei
leader. Other" partici -
discussion were: Miss Mar D. Gra
??. East Carolina !?
jp- Miss Rnth Blackwelder, N
"Bra, Secretary of Math Depart-
gents, Mrs, H. B. Smith, X- ? Bern,
Miss Wita Uord, Rocky Mount, Misa
jnede Britt, Kinston, and S. ft
??, Hath. Befor, I ? wu?
Jscussion. i,r- KeBarker discuaaed
rohlein Solving in Algebra
-Ml!? Mary York, itinerant tea-
!? trainer of Home Economics, ol
"agh, in her talk to Home Eeo-
?omics Teachers, on -Newer Tn 11 i-
Homcmaking as applied to th?-
jjorth Carolina Home Economk
jjete Course of Study BOggeated
??ese methods of presenting them
? cjass; the recitation, laboratory.
?lem, project and individual in-
?"Oction.
Hiss Jessie Schnopp, of Green-
Member
W
. -ail"llsv .
tun (I), . -?! nf
UH Of R. r,
"w Fifth
II 8oww i ' r,Ka,?
1 r?nf ,w?
? for i
attra
t!
1 fa hi
t
)'l
? at
k
sen
M
lliii
m delightful
Hr
' '? ,Ku?l ro?.
I Mi -all
feat vIlfS(
OB the
1
! . Ueac
I ' fh .tand-
! " 8" n it much
MUUV,
hU8l8ai and ?.
: r fl that
" ' li:Hk?' an
- World 1
' ; ' "Ur u.
? " iHi.?hed
ProOBH nf
?ait? and
? ' 1'l,TgcIl('V
. , ' v fahh
?x :i' policy to pro-
l ' ;f State
'owd .iisjirma-
: ?????? ttl; inter-
'?l ? ?? -lation to
r '? " "r- a"d uni-
i" I ?? event that
?' L ? ? Sir. White.
' ' - p?ed and
Buy Buns, Doughnuts ond
Pecan Rolls at
THE SODA SHOPPE
PEOPLES BAKERY
igp
Say It With A
Gift
From
McLELLANS
For a
MERRY CHRISTMAS
.
mm
fMAS STORE
? ?? t.ited. For
H KYKY has
thousands of
I iiis ear with
e back of every
inesl i ollection
? re for Gifts
r for'My Love
t-Harvey
December 14, 1936
fm 4 S TECO ECHO
PAGE FIVE
STARS" WIN
M'lO HEADS"
iayiord Loads Scoring With
en Points: Chubby Dean
Plays With Locals
Meet
Center for Olson's Reds
Ha
Six;
01
(i
t
All Stars proved
on's All-American
Thursday night
. and staved off a
half rally by the
win 54-24.
!? ads scored only two
n the first half, both
. son, and trailed 5-24
i a. I b the second pe?
Lawsoa led her All-
brilliant spurt which
ly one point leas than
ade during the same
r 1. former University
star, led the All-Stars
tits. Chubby Dean,
he Philadelphia Ath-
?rtii' r 1 hike star, was
points.
is n gistered 13 points
-i Heads. Gene Lou-
red with 10 markers, i
All Stars Bo Farley,
t, I torace Hendricson,
I, & ynolds May. Steve j
by 1 Van, Walter La- j
: : Stowe, and "Lex"
Red Heads Rath Os-
Olympie star; Lera
Longerman, Haeel
? Lawaon, and Elver
II-American Women
PIRATES DEFEAT
O
I
COACH FRANK
"Tex" Lindsey, ECTC
Scores Three Touch-
downs
End.
The Pirates piled up lit points
in the second half of the Home-
coming game with Louisburg Col-
lege here Saturday. November 21
to blank the Trojans for the sec-
ond consecutive year.
The first touchdown came in the
third period. Shelton took the
ball, which rested on the Trojan's
10, and passed to Gibson, who iater-
aled to Lindsey. Li
!h?' pigskin across
points. An attempted lin,
for the extra point failed.
TJuring the absence of Miss
Lucille Norton, Dr. A. D.
Frank, Director of Instruction
in history here, will "pinch-
hit" as coach of the Women's
basketball team.
Dr. Frank coached the teams
in 1933 and 1934, and during
that time, his proteges lost only
one game.
Helen Wilson and "Tee"
Martin will assist Dr. Frank.
TBALL SQUAD
TAKES THREE WINS
Only Two Games Will Be
Played Before Christmas
Coach Farley's Team Will Play
Morehead City Tonight
I-1
'Xp
Code
NCEA Groups Study
Problems in Education
it il from page one)
?? ? Meredith College, who
I iad Speech Habits and
1! ' I n Them.1 l?r. Lucile
East (no!ina Teachers
1 lined the Kmrlish club
eience in a (lhanging
the subject of I ?r. A. D.
ress t social science
?roup action he said,
tte the individual, and
? ? teachers should not
'? !npt tO create types
influence group action
0 not know what trait
able in the future
intendnet's Club of the
na Education Aasocia-
' lie faculty dining hall
lina Teachers College
k Friday, Dr. L. R.
? -idem of the Jollege,
foyner, one of Xorth
?atest educational lead-
century, and Dr. 3, II.
ate supervisor of eduea- j
-r of honor.
Banquet
hind
th
19-0 defeat of Louisburg
Trojans here before a
record-breaking homecoming crowd
-lose a successful season for Coach
Boley Farley and his Hast Carolina
Teachers' College Pirates.
In addition to the victory over
te last quarter, after Louisburg, the Pirates turned hack
ferebee placed j William and .Mary (Norfolk
i 25-0, and Duke I'niv
unior varsity, 14-0.
nasey earned
or the first six
play
ne extra point tail-i
Early in
gains by Gibson am
the ball in scoring position on thehioi
'ouisburg 23, Shelton passed to
I
Ma
To
Cal
divi-
ersity's
eoai
line I'o
r i
extra point, bv
sey across tin
ie second touchdown. Shelton ran
the ball across for th
After the Ti
next kickoff and were held for three
downs on their own Bria
kicked to the Pi
The Pirates' two losses came at
he hands of the Western Teachers
t 7-(i score, and Guilford's
"? '?'?'???'v-l tin Quakers by a count of (i-0.
Farley's Teachers scored 64
? to 19 for their opponents.
crossed but
mi
QUOTABLE
QUOTES
llid
!?;
' J he sought-after college teacher
18 one whose scholarship is sound
land of quality, whose interest in
students is human, and whose
method of presenting material is
stimulating Dr. L. Hekhuis, dean
of the eoUege of liberal arts at the
Mniversity of Witdiita. pictures
the ideal instructor.
"College training is no outstand-
ing benefit to radio or motion pie-j
Mire career; success in these fields
depends upon ability, personality
and outward appearance. I east noj
aspersions upon Whitier College,
my alma mater, because I fed my
four yeras there to be invaluable
in personal contacts and friend
ship acquired Donald Novis,
famous singer, isn't trying to dis-
courage radio and film aspirants.
We need more of the type of
person who gives a dollar's worth
of work, whether the dollar comes
from private sources or the public
till. There is too much of the time-
ts from twenty-two j saving idea. Another thing we want
to get away from is the philosophy
of bigness, whereby every boy be-
lieves he is destined to become
president of the United States
'ALL STAR' TEAM
IS SELECTED AT
CLOSE OF GAME
An "All Star" freshman basket-
ball team was selected during the
" Pound Kobin Tournament
which closed November 20. Those
playing have been asked to work
for a position on the varsity squad.
There were not quite as many girls
nlaving Intramural basketball this
fall as there were last. However,
those girls who played, showed a
great deal of interest. Basketball
was the first sport on the Intra-
mural program that the WAA in-
stigated to promote athletics here.
The basketball tournament was a
success.
The Wildcats from Wilson Hall
came out on top, winning all these
-rames. The teams ranked as fol-
I lows :
rates I'D. and (Jib-
son returned the punt IS yards to
his own .38. The Pirates marched
straight toward the Trojans' goal
line. Pratt picked up 12, Gibson 9.
and Ferebee made several good
gains. With the ball on the Louis-
burg 20, Shelton again passed
to Lindsey for the final touchdown.
The first half of play gave the
Teachers 8 first downs to Louis-
burg's :5; but both teams made
scoring threats. In the first quarter,
j the Pirates drove to the Trojan's
'20, only to be held for downs
In the second quarter, Brinn took
Pratt's punt on the Teachers 45
and ran to the 10, only to be called
hack because of an off-side penalty.
Andrews recovered a Louisburg
fumble on his 42. Gibson picked up
a first down and a pass from Shel-1 L
ton to Lindsey was good for 15 j meat, ?
yards. After the Teachers made I N
goal
line was
Theii
twice.
This is Coach Farley's first year
at East Carolina Teachers" College
He graduated in 1929 from Duke!
where he was a star in baseball
and basketball. Last year he man-
aged the Greenville baseball team,
and in the two years before coached
football, basketball and baseball
teams of Danville. Va High
School.
Coa
his
play
Farley
iroteges for
are looking
Morehead
fight o'clock.
Progress of Education in
This State Theme of Pageant
Staged Here November 20
Who's Gyped
; ' i ?' the Varsity Club
isn't entirely satisfied with their S
per cein of the net profit made by
cosponsoring the basketball game
last Thursday night with Reynolds
May. And no small wonder.
It is nothing less than ridiculous
that the monogram men would en-
ter a business arrangement calling
for the use of the college gym and
equipment, and the effort and good
will of 24 men without any guaran-
tee whatsoever. The club had very
little to gain, and everything to lose!
However, it's too late now. If the
club made a had bargain they'll just
have to "take it Or perhaps the
club members consider themselves! 'famiar
well paid at 25 cents per week. ith?I'? ?
, January
Januari
Smelair, I
Archie
Lindsey
. Xoe. Pil
Mi
fias i.
over
rreat.
he Pit ?
onight at
Schedule
December 14. Morehea
Stars, here.
December 16 ?r 17. Roc
"V there.
January 6, Campbell
I
All
Colle
Here
nere
nuary 9. Louisburg
11, Guilford
Is
The men's basketball team
playing Morehead City tonight at
eight o'clock in their first game of
the season. Let's give them a real her .
-end-off. January :J0
Club, there.
January 22,
College, there.
January ii:j
12, Oak Bid
10, Oak Ridg
tl antic
" Here.
MUSIC STUDENTS
Fel
?ruary .?.
Many student
took part in
depicted the 1
stone, and gave in panorama
was a consistent ground j the progress of the college up to tl
his last game for
Ie 1 the banquet ; J. 11.
tendent of Greenville
acted as toastmaster.
Kinston superintend-
Imondson and A. D Dr. William Mather Lewis, pres-
hool superintendents jident of Lafayette College, points
out that we usually have only one
and don't like him after we get
him.
DormitoryWon Lost
Wilson 6 0
Gotten No. 35 1
Gotten No. 15 1
Fleming No. 23 15
Fleming No. 12 4
Cotton No. 21 5
-larvis 0 0
and Green counties re-
en- appointed to serve
fficers
o
uuitee to nonnnatt
ing year.
ner, the department of
lents assembled in the
Auditorium, where Kay
Superintendent of (iolds-
demonstrated the use
" movies in teaching.
aeeting of the Mathematics
f which Miss Louise Wil-
irman. two general
ell
disi
kg,
ii-eued : "What are the
?s in high school algebra"?
can we interest children
udy of algebra"? The dis-
is carried on in the form
discussion, of which Mrs.
1 tley, Greenville, was
1 her participants in the
ere : Miss Maria 1). Gra-
Carolina Teachers Col-
- Ruth Blackwelder, New
titay of Math Depart-
H. B. Smith, New Bern,
Bord, Rocky Mount, Miss
Kinston, and S. B.
ith.
fttl,
ten -
in II
M)rti
8tate
tile
to elas
Pro ,
tiactii
Hi
Before the panel
? I he. IU Barker discussed
Solving in Algebra
ary York, itinerant teach-
of Home Economies, of
n her talk to Home Eco-
achers, on "Newer Trends
Hiking as applied to the
srolina Home Economic
rse of Study suggested
hods of presenting them
'he recitation, laboratory,
't'ojoct and individual in-
Je
-ie
Schnopp, of Green-
ville High School, showed that in-
dividual instruction and instruction
are both important, but one is de-
pendent upon the other.
Miss Catherine Dennis, State
Supervisor of Home Economics
Education talked on the vocational
program?past, present and future.
She also talked on looking for-
ward in vocational training in North
Carolina, at the dinner meeting Fri-
lay evening. Mr. Pope, agriculture
instructor, talked at the dinner on
"putting Culture in the Farm
Homes Through Home Economics
Harold T. Perry of Rocky Mount,
chairman of the music section, took
charge of the meeting of that di-
vision.
A rote song demonstration lesson
was presented by Miss Ona Shind-
!er, supervisor of music of the
Greenville city schools. The children
taking part in the demonstration
were from Mrs. Burk Stancil's room
at Third Street school.
Miss Mereer Reeves of Washing-
ton gave a lesson in appreciation
of music.
Charles MeCullers told about his
work in organizing and financing
bands in small communities in this
state.
Miss Grace Van Dyke More of
the Woman's College, Greensboro,
gave a dif-cussion on Creative Music
in the schools. Mr. Perry gave
some suggestions for school choir
work. V
The individual playing may be
shown by the number of points
made by the ten high scorers.
Prue Newby. Wolf pack. 73
points.
Marthalyn Beamon, Firecrackers.
f)3 points.
Lucille Rogerson, Fighters, 39
points.
Virginia Woods, Cagers, 30
points.
Annie R, Boyette, Wolf pack, 29
points.
Pennie Burkett, Cannons, 23
points.
Edna James, Crackerjacks, 20
points.
Charlton, Panthers,
three suecesive first downs. Louis-
burg's line held on the 1(5 yard
line.
GiLtson, playin
the Pirates
gainer, while the Shelton-Lindsey
combination played a successful
passing game.
Brinn, who punted and passed
for the Trojans, played a steady
game. Tutor, at half-back, and
Blue, at end also featured in Louis-
burg's play.
Score by periods:
(Continued from page one)
written and directed by Miss Emma
Hooper of the English depart-
ebrated the founding of the
School at Greenville in
lormal
1907.
people
which
corner
s and towns-
the episode,
aying of the
PRESENT RECITAL j'p here
February 0.
ing
ami
(Continued from page two)
Penn's "Mistress Margarita"
Shelby's "Dreaming The
voices were properly subdued and
blended harmoniously.
MacDowell's "Tarantelle played
by Miss Mary Thomas Smith;
Schumann's "Nachstuck, Op. 23.
No. 4 played by Miss Rachel,
Moore; Raffs "La Lileuse played j
there.
February 9 or 10
J unior College, here.
February 11. Naval
School, there.
February 12, Willi;
(Norfolk), there.
February 13, Norfolk Aj
School, here.
Feliruary 10 or 17. Hi.
College, here.
Christian
Guilford I ? liege,
Danville Olympi ?
Atlantic Christian
Louisburg Collece
Presbyterian
Trail .
ii and Mary
ie
present time.
Episode seven was produced by
Aulamler High School and drama-
tized the education work of Gov-
ernor Aycock.
The eighth and final episode dem-
onstrated the intricate
of the Greenville High School jour
nalism class at work producing the
February 23, Presl
Dy Mi-s Christine Alford, and'Sehu- J-Junior College, there.
1-ert-Liszt's "Hark, Hark, the Lark March 3 or 4. Naval
played by Miss Mary Evelyn?6100' hor?-
Thompson, were other piano num-l March ti. William and
hers. Norfolk . there.
prentice
:h Point
terian
Training
Mary
As the final feature of the pro
gram, the Violin Ensemble, directe
rel
by
by Miss
1 A b
Callie Charlton, Panthers, 19
points.
Mabel Owens, Fighters, 16
points.
Alice Alligood, Fighters, 14
points.
At the close of the tournament
the following girls were chosen as
members of an "All Star" team.
Forwards: Marthalyn Beamon,
Prue Newby, Lucille Rogerson,
Callie Charlton, Mabel Owens, Pen-
nie Burkett, Annie R. Boyette,
Virginia Woods.
Guards: Hilda Stephenson, Eva
MacWilliam, Josephine Jackson,
Sarah Wade, Cora Joslyn, Mayo
Lee, Viligh Austin, Lucille John-
son.
Cambridge, Mass. ? (ACP) ?
Harvard University's sport program
for 1935-36 showed more than a
$2,000 gain over that of 1934-35,
it was announced in the annual re-
port of the Harvard Athletic asso-
ciation.
The profit of $4,746.59 for the last
college year is the largest in the
last three years, contrasting with
the surplus of $2,306.18 for the pre-
ceding year and deficit of $32,881.78
for the year ending June 30,1934.
Atlantic City, N J.?-(ACP)?-If
it were not for family nagging, most
college students would drop out of
school at the end of two years and
go to work.
That is the conclusion of Dr. Rob-
ert J. Trevorrow, president of Cen-
tenary Collegiate Institute. Dr.
Trevorrow told the convention of
the Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools that
"If you take away the family urg-
ing, the pride and other factors urg-
ing the boy or girl to go on, the
great majority are satisfied after two
years.
"Out of seven freshmen in the
average American college only two
graduate he declared. "And you
cannot say that they are bad stu-
dents, or dumb; it is simply that
their intellectual interests are' satis-
fied.
"It is better he continued, "to
have a two-year junior college course
from which they can graduate and
go home proudly than have them
leave school in the middle of a four
year course
? ,eet 'um-esting machine, test-
ir f,V G?rre11' PKV-1 Jointly bv the Cniversitv
t.u.etionind Old breach Gavotte" by CampraJSouthern California, Davis bSnck
KOndo in G, from Symphony No and the United States Department
x I't, and "Intermezzo of Agriculture is "tops The ma-
uite No. 2" by chine is capable of nullin the
vised ami - directed by student Wood, Mildred Edwards
editors. j rey L
Col.
fied the whole
pageant.
rj , ; 1J1? "? scll?o1 newspaper. The teacher from L'Arleisienne S
Louisburg 0 0 0 0? 0 j assumed the role
red tSdwards, Jean Co-
. rev, Lucy Nulton. Elizabeth Tolson
r, panorama and music typi- and Wesley Bankston.
movement of the j On the'whole, the program as
' varied, entertaining, and well-ren-
dered.
Dr,
Gibbs
E. L.
B. Hemple and Dr,
of the Harvard University
nedieal school bave discovered that:
ount:
urrington
production
C. M. Edson of Rocky Mount;
Harold MacDougal of Greenville;
Harold T. Parry of Eoeky M
and Mr. and Mrs. H. H
of Asheville wen; the
staff in charge.
B. W. Moseley was one of the
three witnesses of the breaking of
the ground for the first building of
East Carolina Teachers College.
who took part in the scene of the
pageant.
ttie brain waves in a cat
closely to those found in
ond
man.
Lew-
1? . ?
aA-
AM ff ABOUT
' ' PLAN
NMJIY'S
Give Thot Friend
A Christmas Gift
Selected From
CHAS. HORNE
A Complete Line of
COMPACTS
COSMETICS
PERFUMES
Have You Done Your Christmas Shopping Yet?
Come to See The Lovely Gifts at
LAUTARES
The College "Y" Store?
And your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries
a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted
Peanuts and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a
"Snack insist on Lance's. They are made under the most
sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
REMEMBER TO INSIST ON LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
PITT Wednesday, December 16
The saga of a woman's heart!
VALIANT is the word
FOR CARRIE
With
GLADYS GEORGE, ARLINE JUDGE, JOHN HOWARD
? t
h
Thursday, December 17
KATHERINE HEPBURN i
H.Marshallin "A WOMAN REBELS"
PAGE SIX
December 14
ALUMNAE
NEWS
TAU CHAPTER PHI SIGMA PI
Y
?v glad to lt'ani that Miss
i' Wade, former student
? Skis a posit ion in a state
.?nt in Raleigh.
?- Elizabeth Wilson and Re-
' sander were recent visit-
the campus. Mi Wilson
?? of and Miss Alcx-
??? iate of '29.
1 n' announcement lias
. ivcd here:
1
11
. M irtha Bundy
tin marriage of her j
. mghter
Mary Theresa
to
(Vdrie Woodall
k'i mber the twenty-
?. indred and
sis
I, Virginia
home
irth Carolina
holds a position
inn and Co at Wil-
r. Catherine, finished
and is now teaching
Price, from Tuilery,
; here recently.
INTERESTING TITLES
? In Our ?
LIBRARY
NOTED VIOLINIST
"The Return To Religion"
By Henry Charles Link
Catalogue No.?201-L64r
"New Immortalities"
By Porter Sargent
Catalogue No.?170-Sa7m
"Take It Easy"
By Walter Pitkin
Catalogue No.?131.32-P68t
"You Must Relax"
By E. Jacobson
Catalogue No.?612.766-JL5p
Noted Russian Author
Describes Herself As
Good-will Ambassador
(Continued from page one)
tilth and disease existing among
the common people. 1 b
an
Pictured above
Howard Aman
d Hoot Gibson.
are the active members of tin
Dr. Beeeher Flanagan, official
Top row?Thornton Ktovall. trea ' r,
le H Erwin Speaks
At Teachers' Meeting
m page one)
the next century
haps it would not be so difficult to
get sufficient funds.
Snpt. W. A. Graham of Einston
showed that in years of most rapid
educational
growth the state ha
-W
1
A
H.
Salary
Krwiu
E
Increase plendit
ivocated ah
Lsed to the level
? minimum. At
iv, he further
facing a crisis
1 blem to secure
ilarie
1 leadership,
a period p -j (j(nn;11s superintendent of
win con- . ,
:h North Pasquotani schools, gave the sharp
in educa- contrast between the old rural school
ad its small school bouses and the
school today with good
tgs and equipment, but found
the weak spot, as the others did.
in the small amount spent for educa-
tion, in comparison to what was
spent for luxury.
Boy T. Cox poke as a layman.
but as one who understood thorough
lv the tax situation and its influence
? in school progress, and showed clear-
ly why the people were resigned to
the road tax and resented the schools
because of the direct tax.
Arthur B. Corey contrasted the
schools he went to with the schools
to now, showing unmistakably that
from the Federal treasury j there had been progress, and placed
i equalize educational! the Maine on an antiquated tax sys-
tem.
ictor ac-
tually drove her about the country
on his buggy and -bowed her the ?
suffering endured by people living
! hoveled together in mnd houses.
And some of the visitors at ber
mother's salon, even though all
local chapter of Phi Sigma Pi: Bottom row (left to right) were of royal or noble Wood, had
?nonsor; Francis Sinclair; George Willard, vice president; views which definitely leaned to
eeretarv; Vance Chadwick; Wes-Jward radicalism-
She told of her experiences in
prison, when once Bite was on the
j verge of facing the firing squad;
been I and of the ease of pneumonia, con-
tracted in prison, which resulted in
an answer that would be briefJher contact with doctors at an
uomical and to the point. And American hospital, a contact which
just such an answer is the new made it possible for her to secure;
1?r a passport and legally to visit
of I America.
Kfrem Zini
known violinist
on January 19 a
pntertainmenl
quarter.
- iii
for
V
Cantata t
T
I nelson
White
lev Bankston, president; Louis Be Barker, assistant secretary; and Alvah Page. President L- K. Meadows
was initiated into the fraternity on December 8, and made a most interesting and practical talk to the chapter.
?
JUNIORS ENIER1AJN
THE
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
For some time now I
considering this problem.
have
I wanted
will
i will safe-
? children
nn t:
? nt- which
acking should
sources, Supt
be state, which
greatest ability
of a minimum
children; from
lie coin-
In
ity ilirouglnan the nation
taking ?' cm
upt,
mus
curriculum recon-
?rwin said, "The
move forward as
forward.
if the curriculum
SMILIN' THROUGH'
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Beauty For Our Nails
Several weeks ago I wrote a little
article for this series on what con-
stitutes a beautiful hand. The
itandards 1 set up were softness ami
smoothness. But Bince then a num-
ber of yon have asked, "What about
the nails
The fingernails are, of course, a
very important part of band beauty.
Nohand can be considered beautiful
with ragged, stubby nails, with long
unkempt claws, with little white
spots running through the nails, with
ragged miserable loking cuticle. The
fingernails must be smooth and pink
and well shape The half-moons
should be distinct and the cuticle
so thin and even that it is almost
invisible. If your nails are to add
to the loveliness of your hands, they
must be given their own special
beauty treatment.
The first step in this treatment
employs the proverbial ounce of
prevention. You must not let youi
nails he banged op or crushed. This
eauses the white spots that are so
attractive on summer dresses, but
sucb an answer is tht
heautility bf'
Shut, it is the size and shape
a smart pocketbook. It even Inn a Her speech was shot through with;
handle by which it may be easily witticisms which completely won the
carried. Open, it reveal a com-1 audience,
plete beauty treatment: pasteurized
face cream for gentle, thorough j
cleansing, a kin clearing cream
to help you avoid even occasional
blemishes; a -kin toning lotion to
give your skin a fresh, radiant, mat-
tike finish, perfet for th makeup
to follow and a decided improve-
ment over nature. It even contains 1
a generous sized box of powder
crenie rouge, eyelash grower and
larkener and a hand lotion
Dinner is Served in Home Eco-
nomics Department of Science
Building ?
On her visit to Russia in 1934,
she hesitated before entering a sub-
way escalator, A young comm-un-
isT worker, noting her hesitancy
-aid, "I will how you how to use I
the escalator. Maybe you will have
escalators in America some day!
Graphic pictures of such figure-
as Rasputin and Kolinsky added
interest to her talk.
vears na:
?v n drawback in nails. You must not
(Continued from page one) iomowauiui
, , r t- .1 1 n?? chew vour nails or cuticle?tor 00-
beeu largely a 1(.lllhng rede, that of Kathleen Dun-1 You must not use
o are trying ;ir.ull was takon by Bonnie Mae'
the minds of modern 1
.vhich they nave
if things for
Hall.
?pelc
ave a net
France Barne
sharp, heavy instruments to push
back the cuticle because this causes
Marion Wood, iridges.
:h they ha
Strip Curriculum
"Ntrn
curriculum 01 all but
and include the studies
life has forced upon
i in Blount, at the opell-
welcollled the teachers
pj. : bis appreciation oi the
? : the teachers and tine work.
J. H. Rose was made president.
Xh anel discussion Friday aftor-
1 1 . ! into a symposium as
trtieipant made his speech,
discussion followed. Dr.
Trabue led, instead of Dr.
Tl
each j
and i:
M. R.
Enigh
tlu Iii
brought out
points: imp-
el
l
and Alton Payne did minor roles
well, while Joseph Hatem, Mari-
hland Allbritton. Saxon Bray, and
Hoot Gibson justified themselves in
their parts.
"Smilin' Through" was ably di-
rected by Clifton Britton, talented
freJPaan student who is experienced
in amateur theatrical work.
Scenes of an English house and
garden were executed by Roy Bar-
row, Joe Braxton. and Dorothy Wil-
liams, with the expert assistance of
Mr. dames Johnston, of Greenville,
who supervised the painting.
Ruby Lee Peacock directed the
costuming. The costumes were pro-
vided by Miller, Philadelphia
costumer.
Lighting was effected by John
Crew; while music was rendered by
an instrumental trio composed of
the discussion Nok Walters, Wesley Bankston, and
Wayne Whittenton.
Faculty advisers for the produc-
tion were Mr. James B. Cunimings
and Miss Loraine Hunter.
cULit that eXtfnowJTHREE FWWlFmeSeRS
the lack of professional RETURN FROM CONVENTION
HELD IN RICHMOND
e complete subject of
ssion was "Have We Made
. in Public Education in
Carolina commensurate
e financial problems.
ree very important
ar taxation has been
? tuses of the unpopularity
which has caused their
a 9
r-liip. The lack of a eontinu-
dinol board that IS not political,
ti-tical report giving this state
m comparison with the nation and
other states.
Dr. Adams gave eomp
tisties taking the years 1818 and
. , . n years later showing the
growth in North Carolina in the
decadi - and making comparisons.
Dr. lobarker followed Dr. Adams
and making bis point the statistics
showing progress made op to a cer-
tain period and then leaving the!
(Continued from page one)
Hereafter the standards will be more
nearly qualitative than quantitative.
I The new standards will resemble
those of the Northern Central As-
sociation.
The next convention will be held
in Dallas, Texas, March 1938.
"Ar
e we ah
ile to support
better than we
II.
were before
He used the nor-
mal year- before the depression.
.Indue Dink James presented prob-
lem- from the layman point of view.
He stated thai the school people had
let the concrete crowd get on the
inside track and made the sugges-
tion that if the school people would
make the public see what they would
get from their investment. Per-
The students at East Caro-
ina Te?ehers College take this
opportunity to sympathize
with their teacher and sincere
friend. Miss Lucille Norton,
and also to wish for her as
speedy a recovery as possible.
Students here already are
cooperating in an effort to
carry on during the absence
of Miss Norton?thus show-
ing their loyalty and appre-
ciation to one they love.
Secondly, you must remember
that the nails are a part of the skin
and must he treated accordingly.
If they are dry and brittle, break-
ing off easily, they need a lubricant.
A good nail tonic applied daily will
do marvels in keeping them supple
and will prevent cracking and split-
ting. It will also soften cuticle and
make it easy to push back, thus help-
ing you to avoid ridges.
In using liquid polish and polish
remover, there are two things to
think about. One is appearance
and the other is your nails. Bright,
dark polishes are very attractive
with some clothes on dress-up oc-
casions. But they're not so good
for daily classroom and campus
wear. They need renewing more
frequently than light polishes be-
cause there's nothing more hideous
than a bright polish that's peeling.
They require the use of more nail
polish remover. Most removers leave
the nails a little duller, an infinitesi-
mal fraction less strong. An oilyS
polish remover is far better, but
the nail tonic still needs to be ap-
plied immediately after the remover
to restore natural gloss and tough-
ness.
The best way to keep your nails
in good condition at all times is
to use your nail tonic regularly, a
bright polish only for dress occasions
and at other times a natural shell
pink polish that's in the very best
of taste for campus wear and
actually remains on the nails for two
weeks at a time. Of course, you'll
use only an oily polish remover.
YOUR BEAUTY WARDROBE
A cleansing cream, a skin clear-
ing cream, a toning lotion, a make-
up foundation and make-up: some-
thing to keep your hands soft and
white despite hard water and wintry
weather?all these are beauty neces-
sities for the girls who goes away to
college and has to look her best at
all times. Unfortunately, there's no
traveling with such a series of loose
jars and bottles, and there's no living
with them either in the usual small
college room where space is limited.
What to do?
Mi-s Lois Grieshv introduced the
Each of these preparations has speaxer.
its own little compartment, is easy In answering the question, Is
to get at and easy to put away. Russia definitely better off since the
There's room for cleansing tissues, revolution than before! she aid
even for a filmy nightgown and "Emphatically, yes.
toothbrush, so that the heautility hag j She stated that the church was
will serve in a pinch as an overnight overthrown in Russia, not because
lmg. - of the people's hatred of religion.
Naturally, i would not recommend
the same beauty treatment for every
skin. Dry skins need one type of
preparations; normal or oily skins
another. But this complication too not go into politics
has been taken care of in the heau-
tility bag, where the treatment con-
tained is varied to individual skin
requirements. Tims if you have dry
skin, you will get a bag with a
special pasteurized face cream,
special skin toning lotion, etc.
As to economy?the bag. com- .
plete with eight preparations, costs
onlv $3.75 and is something no girl 1
an afford to be without. It was! Because 7 members of last year a
On Wednesday evening, STov m- Behold!
br Is, at 6:00 o'clock, the II ? ive '
Economics JFuniors entertained,
formally, ten members of the col- ' ?
lege faculty at a dinner. The meal gtat
was served in the Home Economics i ssey.
Department of the Science building.
Thanksgiving decorations and col- ?? -
ors were used throughout th dm- . .
oer, which made the dining room loru?
a scene of beauty. Mr. and Mr?,v.
Charhon (Callie Chartton and Mar Glorj
irart-t Pruitt) were host and hostess I borus.
to the following faculty members: Hushed
Mr. and Mrs, Meadows, Mr. and Song Ch
Mrs. Slav. Mr. and Mrs. Farley, Sawyer.
Mi- Davis, Mi- Greene, Miss Amen,
(lark and Mi Holtzclaw. Chorus,
but because of their hatred of the
czar who was the head of the
church. Religious freedom is now
permitted so long as the church does
She said that the Russian people
as grossly misunderstand America
a- America does Russia. She had a
hard time explaining to a group of
Russians that American Negroes are
not all in chains. They had gotten
the idea that they were from seeing
a chain gang picture.
How About Your Christmas Shopping
?
C01
an unvi'i iw ?? 11 -
leigned especiallv h va Parisian de- freshman class at Massachusetts In
signer of polished fabricoid with a stitute of Technology were taken
contrasting washable tweed lining. forcibly to the institute's cabin at
jld bu fl
CHARLES STORES
and it comes in black, red. white and
brown.
If you would like to have a pic-
ture of this heautility hag. which
incidentally, would make a marvel-
ous? Christmas present, just write
in to the Woman's Interest Syndi-
cate. They'll be glad to send you
one.
Tf you have a personal beauty
problem on which vou need advice,
please write WOMAN'S IN-
TEREST SYNDICATE, 522 Fifth
Avenue, New York City.
Lake Massapoag and held there in
chains overnight, Dr. Karl T.
Compton. president, and the stu-
dent body have taken joint action
to abolish wholesale kidnapings of
freshmen.
The Daily Californian evidently
believes in teaching its readers by
repitition. It stated five times in
succession that "it is a little known
fact that polo, a game of the ancient
Persians, was invented by Chinese
women
WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
? and ?
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
?
For Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS V.s.t
The SMART SHOPPE
CARTER'S PRIMTERY
PRINTING - OFFICE SUPPLIES - ENGRAVING
Special Prices on Announcements, Notecards. and Art Papers
417Cotanche Greenville, N. C.
Phone 625
CHRISTMAS BELLS ARE RIM.lM.
AT THIS STORE!
The Spirit of Christmas is Just Over! :???
Beautul Gifts cr YOU Do Corr tt
Special Discount to E.C.T.C. Girl
WILLIAMS
THE LaD1ES STORE
In the Store Windows Where You See the
Following Placard
BUY FROM THEM
This STORE Advertises in
"THE TECO ECHO"
and
APPRECIATES PATRONAGE
by the
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Let's Help Those Who Help Us
LOUISE MARTIN, Business Mgr.
& CHOOSE FROM 52 NEW
PHILC0S20?o?p ?
PHILC0S1B Here s an American and ? " '
Foreign Philco Baby Grand that makes
the ideal year-round Christmas gift!
Philco Foreign Tuning System. Wide
Vision Dial, special Eleotro-Dvnamic
Speaker, and many odjer important
features. Free demonstrt CA") C
tion. Less aerial . . . 3TtZ. JJ
Mk ?ty ? PWro Higb-Egiciener
Atrisl 19 tusttr greatest foreign reception.
SPECIAL HoliJkj
Carolina Sales Corporation
t L0WELL TH
UNABLE TJ
APPEAR HE
mes in Wary Elizabel
01 After Short 111?;
WAS DORMITORY MA"
THIS COLLEGE F0
Funeral Serrices H
on December
Mr- M-
in Mr3
day. 1 '
after n
a' Basl ?
when
18 t "
fcoUdi
Editl
Go U
tilk:
II,
ir 3 ,
RaL
of Gi
Wei
Bosi
vil;i
X. Y
asfci r
W
a. :
K.
K. M
Mr
? : Ml
targ; Mr
Fla.
Mrs. Br
Mamie Gn
1RR7 h n
5b' r. "? I
she - ' '
th Ti
thai
VS. -
the
Metfa
o'clock
Bur
eonda t
Staol 11
Dr. K. 6. F.
Puv. B. P. B
A. . ? pa
t (
na1 harlev a
Bayi : Wei 1
YartoB Fur
Ihi.U r at
boro.
II-?norar 1 a
Hambrick, W. H
Bar. ant, C. IF Hm
M. W. Satto rfield, 5
Her.ry Stewart, W. 1
da! Street, Wall
Hrhy, Dr. B. F. I
ter. Xathan Ltmsfoi
D. W. Long, K. EL I
Wins ad S B D
Tu.k.r. Na Tl
O'Fria Hugh W
George W. Th u
J. b M - . I! n
X? .1 Wall
R- 1 Gates, ai I
all of Roiboro, Jol
Williamson, .1
l?dge W. C. Han
? A. Hea&deraon, 1. .
Ciiniunpham. Ma. 1j
Jotu T. Tavlor.
Tirih. all of Kal.?
?? M. Buchanan. 1 h
Itoye, ,1. II. Bkmi
IX Turner. 1! lj
Warrea, J. D. Sii
ton. Dr. W. T. Wf
Meadows, and th.
E- 0. T. C. all of d
Ross Allen.
Wter of Flon.t;
department of
UtiiverRitv five a
barium: a soutl
? red rat snake,
ake. an indigo si
Moccasin.
Don Heap, st
northwestern Uni
?h these days. L
?olo flying in the
jd four other
"e?p expects to aj.
Pilot's license soon