Dragon, Patricia The Teco Echo, October 9, 1937 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.02.179 38059 1756 19371009 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The Teco Echo teco University Archives The Teco Echo, October 9, 1937 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19371009 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38059 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Welcome Freshmen Homecoming Alumnae - HOMECOMING OCTOBER 23 Ihe EAST CARtf&t !�! ECHO GET ACQUAINTED FRESHMEN &&&kSC6LLEGE VOLUME XIV GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1937 NUMBER 1 COLLEGE FACULTY IS INCREASED BY TEN ADDITIONS Vacancies Created in Many Departments MISS NORTON TO RESUME WORK IN THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT President Leon R. Meadows Alexander to Be Chairman of; Physical Education icufty is consider- r that of last, due lily increasing stu- to a number of the summer. nil he !t G a ma r in ered. Mr. aring com- Ph.D. in eorce Pea- . u . I enn the department. � from a similar i Memorial ITnH i h Ided nil I'l rersity, Pt far the US 1 Will M .D. from has been ulty. Dr. hemistry. m as re- 1 Chemi- Homecoming Program 11:00�Meeting in Austin Auditorium (short meeting). Luncheon � Following pro- gram in Austin Auditorium. Afternoon�Football game and dancing schedule. Note�Be sure to write if at- tending Luncheon. DR. L. R. SHIP YWCA "Life's Golden Candlesticks" Is Subject of Message COURSE IN SCOUT Norman Cordon Thrills Large Audience With a DelightfulPerformance AT COLLEGE HERI CLASSES TO BE HELD IN AUSTIN BUILDING Dr. Hilldrup To Be Chairman of Scout Leadership Training Life's Golden Candlesticks the theme of an inspiring me brought to the students of Carolina Teachers College at was ssage East Yes- :i. who comes ion at the Uni- his degree of by from that y of Valdosta, i master a de- abody I Jollege, home eeooom- has been teach- llege in Michi- Dr. I K. Meadows (in September 2s T ills! itlltioll. ifiicially welcomed the Freshmen to K.C.T.C. sis is his fourth year as president of this i Br rii.D. Mack; M.A Miss gaget Peab Dr Peab Alar )W11. University of Chicago, a -t in biology, lakes the place �ience department left vaeant resignation of Miss Jessie and 'Miss Mary Caughey, roni Columbia, substitutes for Lorraine Hunter, who is en- in graduate study at George �iy College this year. W. A. Browne. Ph.D George �� College, follows Mr. Le- Stephan who resigned last spring. Dr. Browne comes from the State Teachers College at N icogdoehes, Texas. Miss Lena Ellis. MJL, Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Ky takes the place in the commerce department left teant by the resignation of Miss Maude Adams, now at the Woman's ("ulleire. Greensboro. Miss Mary 1). Dormer, a graduate of Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, takes the place of Miss Dora E, Meade. who is on leave of absence from the department of music Miss Parmelia Gwynn, Yanccy- ville, X. C, is substituting in the art department for Dr. Dorothy Please turn to page two) Freshmen Welcomed By President Meadows OHM DBEST 10 BE DISTRIBUTED AGAIN THIS YEAR ler Service Sunday evening, Oetober 3, by President Leon It. Meadow "I have chosen a figurative sub- ject began Dr. Meadows, "from which I hope to draw literal truths Taking his topic from the twelfth verse of the first chapter of Revela- tion, he compared the seven golden candlesticks to life�each stick standing for a trait that makes a strong character. First, he spoke of light of in- telligence; second, the light of free- dom; third, the light of courage, which is made possible only through the acquisition of the second quality : fourth, the light of tolerance; fifth, the light of industry; sixth, the light of fellowman. through which one at- tains the highest goals of Life; and seventh, the light of service. "Serve those who want to serve you and through that you will learn to serve others, stated the speaker.J , ' ce' candle-1��� "� work with Scout J "When a superintendent employs a man to teach i aese seven cnaraeteriSties, eluded Dr. Meadows, "are the con- even qualities which character1 mak( a September 28 Given Over To Freshmen Registration Freshman year's work on President L. ! Week' opened this September 28, when . Meadows gave a welcome to the throng of fresh- men who had been arriving since Sunday. These students gathered MENTAL FATIQUE TO BE RELIEVED BY MASK in the Robert H. Wright Building.pictures of Interesting Events at 2 :30 for their first formal meet- Worth Money ing. After his words of welcome, - President Meadows introduced the r i i tA tt t t Each week, the Teco Echo's pic- facultv members, and Dr. it. ,1. Me- . �� � -� � , r- � jture magazine. Collegiate Digest, Ginnis explained the plan of faculty! win be rpad by thp studl,nts of Emt counsellors, a plan of recent years j Carolina Teachers College. The Collegiate Digest will present picture news of important and un- IMPROVEMENTS OVER THE SUMMER Pavement Now Extends To Training School under which each freshman has his own adviser who takes a personal interest in his problems. In his address, President Meadows welcomed the freshmen to Green- ville, to the campus, and its privi- leges, to the body of students they will become part of, and to the op- portunities lying before them for sound work and preparation for special service in life. President Meadow's chief counsel was to utilize time well, observe the college regulations, and be loyal to the institution in every way, exer- cise courage in all things, and strive to develop character along with de- velopment in knowledge. Since last spring numerous im- provements and repairs have taken place on the campus which will better the living conditions and give more conveniences to both students and faculty. The paving, which was started last year, is now completed and hard surface roads extend around the in- firmary, to the Training School, and from the back campus to Eighth Street. Extensive renovations have also taken place in numerous halls and other buildings on the campus. DR. FLANAGAN MARRIES RUTH E. PICKELSIMER Were Married in Georgetown, Kentucky usual developments in education, science, sports, extra-curricular ac- tivities, faculty and student projects, and the hundreds of other activities that make up the college community. ECTC students are urged to send in their pictures of important and interesting events on the campus to: Collegiate Press, Box 472, Madison, Wisconsin. Three dollars is paid for each photo accepted for publica- tion. Minneapolis, Minn. � (ACT) � A new oxygen mask to protect mental workers from fatigue caused by tliinking was described to the American Psychological Associa- tion by Dr. Arthur G. Bills of the University of Cincinnati. Delivering to the breather a combination of about 50 per cent pure oxygen mixed with air, the mask's use cuts in half the number of pauses per minute that come to persons doing brain work. These pauses are the result of mental fatigue�the brain taking a short rest. The new oxygen mask is the final step in a series of experiments which appear to prove the theory that fatigue is not due so much to the brain becoming "tired" as to failure of the blood to supply all the oxygen the brain wanted. Dr. Bills has been testing this idea for several years. A brain institute which will make Washington the world capital for the study of the brains of animals and humans is being established at Georgetown University. The elementary course in SCOUi leadership training to be offered at East Carolina Teachers College will consist ot a study of the organiza- tion and management of the Scout troop, and of the Scout's place in the community. All the boys of the college are in- vited to attend, and find out more about Scout work. There are more than 2,100 Scouts in twenty-two counties of Eastern North Carolina. Prospective teachers should be pre- pared to work with these boys. School superintendents bow real- ize the importance of this training and are asking for men who will Superintendent II. Rose, of Creenviile. said recently of cliOi in the schools over which he has jurisdiction, he wants not only a man who is good in the classroom. but also a man who is a community asset. The people of America have now come to regard scouting as the greatest educational force for good in the nation, outside of the school system. Therefore, a good school man who knows something about ut leadership will usually re- tbe call over.the man knows nothing about scouting. too, learning how to become a leader is somewhat of an t tion in itself Speaking along the same line. D. IT. Conley, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, has said that "In the training of men who ex- pect to take school positions, it is very necessary that they be trained in fields other than actual class- room work. It has been my ex- perience that most communities de- sire young men who can not only teach boys and girls in the class- room, but who can also be leaders in community life outside of the school. In recent years we have had many calls for men to serve as Scout Masters in connection with their school work. Therefore, in employing assistant principals ant coaches for our schools, we endeavor to get men who will take an active leadership in scout work. I think, therefore, it would be a good idea for teacher-training insitutions to emphasize the development of quali- fication for leadership in activities other than classroom teaching In order that such training might be available to the students, the meetings will be held on Thursday evenings at 7 :30 in room 211 Austin Building. At each meeting, a special speaker will talk for about thirty Metropolitan Opera Singer Gives Excellent Performance in Robert H. Wright Building VOICE �H0WN TO BE ONE OF POWER AND BEAUTY Cordon is Norman ritone ot iat ion Carolina audit nee Native of Carolina Eastern ("ordon, the Met . tar - politan Op nativi delighted of il. :Il pi ege " pie, and visitors from hen he a ppeared on -day night, October :i a NORMAN CORDON FRESHMEN ARE WELCOMED TO COLLEGE BY YWCA Entertain the Newcomers at the "Y" Hut in Ml �V at the �, Jo , ins program, es of material to be one of p, who hell, cotlt uca- The Young Woman Association, under tie of its president, ('hnsl tan leadership Elizabeth Cope- ongi H land from Ahoskie, began its active work for the year during Freshman dith ma � mat Pur call- art. 1 that opened tin- series f a Called back again ai by storms of applause M n responded gener, . Ij - He accompani, ! hima �ee of them. ('ordon gave his audieu Variety in his nmtrrum hi arious typ I his voice �auty. group of popular numbers li, with which the sin his program, probably led with the audience, preferred the four or one of the early group � first, and perhaps the mo 1' group, because of its d toi a pur quality of tone, w; up of numbers from Eland it ill in in though "Art 11. aid l.ullv. and Scarlatti. The me were application ot great Civen 1a til. September (Please turn to page two) The friends of Dr. Beecher Flana- gan of the Social Science Depart- ment will be interested to learn of his marriage to Ruth E. Pickel- simer of Greenville. The ceremony was performed in Georgetown, Kentucky on Septem- ber 20. Mrs. Flanagan was a graduate of ECTC, and is at present teaching in Smithfield in the Science De- partment. She is a niece of Mr. P. W. Pickel- simer of the Geography Depart- ment. Graduates of 1936-37 reported placed to date, September 23, 1937. A.B. Graduates � Mary Lee Penny, Buekhorn; Virginia Pierce, married; Julia Pollock, Comfort; Lydia Purser, Rocky Mount; Lucile Raines, Cleveland; Josephine Banes, Barnesville; Margaret Rawls, Smithfield; Mabel Rich, Herring; Nellie Ricks, Mingo; Martha D. Rogers, Deep Run; Julia E. Rouse, Long Creek-Grady; Nannie Row- lett, Beulaville Susan Rose, Aurora. Betty Salisbury, Long Creek- Grady; Mrs. Eunice Sanders, marT ried; Martha Scoville Louisburg; Nettie Brett Sewell, Rich Square; Mrs. Elsie Simpson, Lemon Springs; Francis Sinclair, Saratoga; Louise Sitterson, Pinetops; William Sledge, Roxboro; Alice H. Smith, Woodleaf; Julia L. Smith, Pike- ville; Ruth Smith, Falkland; Viola Smith, married; Frances B. Spain- hour, Mineral Springs; Inez Stevens, South Mill 11118. Lois Strickland, Four Oaks; Nora B. Stephenson, Powells Point; Durward Stowe, Greenville; Mar- garet Stroud, Gaston; Ruth Styron, Micro; Camille Swindell, Louis- burg; Hazel Tart, Piney Grove; Mil- dred Tatum, White Oak; Jennie G. Taylor, Whiteville; Evelyn Thomp- son, New Hope; William Tolson, Ruffin; Louise Tuten, Wagram; Margaret Walker, Pantego. Catherine Wallace, Winterville; Nola Walters, Weeksville; Margaret Warren, Rowland; Effie L. Watson, Falkland; Florence Wells, Old Dock; Blanche White, Winterville; Margaret Whitehead, married; Thelma Whitehead, Belvoir; George S. Willard, Jr Chas. C. Coon; Edna Williams, Union; Elease Wil- liams, Falkland; Dorothy Wilson, Belhaven; Mary Helen Wilson, Goldsboro; Annie E. Windley, Kenansville; Marion C. Wood, Goldsboro; Ruth C. Wood, Parkton; Sara M. Woodard, Smithfield; Vir- ginia Woodbury, Leland; Agnes Worthington, Long Creek-Grady; Annie Worthington, Grimesland. Two-Year Graduates � Ida Lane Bass, Mt. Pleasant; Annie L. Britt, Piney Grove; Grace Burrus, Hat- teras; Ruby Cone, Harris; Lucile Cox, Happy Home; Mary B. Edmondson, Everetts; Lucy Fouts, Busick; Mrs. Connie Hargett, White Oak; Eleanor Harrington, Merry Hill; Mattie Ipock, Trenton; Wil- lie Jackson, Gaton; Edna E. Kirby, Meadow; Marceline Langston, Pine Level; Joseph Marsh, Maury; Nyda Robinson, Clement; Louise Shackelf ord, Walstonburg; Ellen Stewart, Boone Trail. Graduates of 1936-37 reported placed to date, October 1, 1937. A.B. Graduates � Margaret Garner, Shoals High School; Melva Johnson, Penderlea; Kathleen Robertson, Knotts Island; Virginia Claris Smith, Wilson's Mills High School. week. On Monday and Tuesday, September z�, the members of the senior cabinet, wear- ing their blue and white badges, met the new students at the trains and buses to welcome ami direct them to the- College, and to help them find their living quarters. The association opened the "Hut for parties for the Freshmen on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The "Hut which has been re-1 decorated since last year with new j curtains and rugs, was attractive- ly decorated with fall flowers. Be- fore an open fire the new comers joined in playing "get-acquainted'5 games and dancing. On Wednesday, from ten to four and Thursday from four to six, the Association held Open House in the "Hut" for the new students. Many towns of North Carolina are represented on the cabinet of the YWCA. The members are: Eliza- beth Copeland, president, from Ahoskie; Marie Dawon, vice pres- ident, from Alliance; Prue Xewby, secretary, from Hertford; Georgia Suggs, treasurer, from Hookerton; Rebecca Watson, from Jonesboro; Kathleen Strickland from Nash- ville; Susan Evans from St. Pauls; Louise Britt from Colerain; Maggie Crumpler from Fayetteville; Edna Earl Perry from Louisburg; Cather- ine Cheek from Graham; Fannie Brewer from Clarksville, Tennessee. ly to please the most musically inclined mem singer ritieal ot the of the audience. Two numbers from Gounod's Faust gave Mi. Cordon opportunity to sing in the role in which he L per- haps most famous�that of Mephisto- pheles. The Cincinnati Post said of him when he appeared in that role in Cincinnati: "Cordon as Mephisto- pheles rated the audience's choicest applause of bouquets, stopping the show time after time The Cin- cinnati Enquirer commented : "His Mephistopheles is an extra- ordinary one, which the audknee cheered to the roof Selections given by Hans Heidemann, Mr. Cordon's ac- complished accompanist were also well received. 1 hough Mr. Cordon has no! ap- peared often here in his home sec- tion ga : cin the kej MISS JESSIE MACK MARRIED THIS SUMMER Marries Anthony J. Loudis of New York City The friends of Miss Je9sie Mack, who resigned last spring from the faculty of the science department at the college, will be interested to learn of her marriage in August to Mr. Anthony J. Loudis of New York City. The ceremony was performed in New York. Mr. Loudis is a member of the music department of the University of Delaware at Newark, Del. They are at home on Orchard Drive, Newark. Miss Mack had taught for three years at the college and had made a host of friends on the campus and in the town. ince the days of his fame be- , he in well known in operatic lea in all the leading cities of country. In fact, he has been t so busy in his engagement1 with the Detroit Civic Opera, the St. Louis Grand Opera Company, The Chi-ago Grand Opera Company and the famous New York Metropolitan Opera Association that he has had little time for tours. He has recently completed a ;39 week radio engagement, and returned from a South American trip, just in time to reach Greenville for tho ECTC concert. He returned at ence to New York to fly by sleeper plane to an engagement in grand opera in (Please turn to page two) Notice! Beginning Sunday, October 3, J. D. "Swede" Alexan- der, Athletic Director, East Carolina Teachers College, will take charge of the Sunday afternoon sports review over radio station WFTC, Kinston, N. C, at 3:15 p.m. Mr. Alexander, who for the past 20 years has been con- nected with interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as player, coach and director, will review the week's sports from every angle. Station WFTC invites all Eastern North Carolina to tune in for the E.C.T.C. Sports Re- view next Sunday at 3:15 p.m. ,y Amna . I 1 ,S PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO October 9, 1937 A, The TEGQ ECHO BAST (MJtOLlAi. TMGHMS COLLEGE Published Biweekly by the Stud-nxls of East Caroli Teachers College. Una STAFF C, Ray Pbuettb M uuorie Watsos . Kditur-hi-Chief Business Manager COLLEGE FACULTY WORK AND PLAY Many Study While Others Visit I! UJVE1 11 i. Leo Bt rks I : b m;snk Cheek ASSOClA IF EDITORS Georgia Sii Sabah Ann Maxwii.i, I'atm Midvrvm: Lester UimxuorK VDYER'l ffAsrci Page L i1. is ReBabkkb . 'UM. E V A N S V; MANAGERS F.tuki. Lee Bykd l.i 111.1.1: Johnson Caboxyjs Lamb 1: � u. Staff: LaRue Mooring. Mary Williams. Ina Ma Pierce, Ruth Creekmoore, Mable Owens, Ethel Padgett, Dorothy Hollar, Eodie Hodges, Herbert Wilkerson, Jeter Oakley, Geraldine Harris. Ruth Phillips. Subsc Posto 1 �: Prio $1.00 per College Year Numbers 68, 182 Room 25 Dean of Women MISS ANNIE L. MORTON Entered as seeond-elass matter December o 1025, at the V. S. Postoffiee, Greenville, N. ( under the act of March 3, 1879. 1937 Member 1938 ftssociatod Colteftiate Press Distributor of Golle6iate Di6est The members of the faculty spent the summer months doing various interesting things, some studying. others teachingin the ECTC summer school or somewhere else, while still other rested. President .Meadows remained oa the campus must of the time, super- vising the many improvements being made in buildings and grounds. There were representatives from the faculty at numerous universi- ties. Three members were at Teachers College,Columbia. They were Miss Clark. Miss Williams, and Miss Johnson, who completed her work for her M.A. degree. Miss Iloltelaw and Mr. Deal studied at New York University, where Miss Holtzclaw completed her preliminaries for Dr. degree. Mr. Wright studied at the Uni- verit v ot ('hicago. Mr Picklesimer and Miss Hughes studied at Peabody College, where across tins negro dance a Mi- Hughes completed work for men!�Danoe begins at eight her M.A. degree. u u,is wh.n voui K A ,�i L, slated for production. . . . Pean DOWN State's and Alpha Chi Kh� Fred d p n a n w a YiWariag anl (ianAT"1" 'v "n!v D K J r J Tf r 1 j bright spots tn the long Varsity show . � - originally, that picture By FRED WITTNER and KEL was to be based on the WiacoMin y anAMS Haresfoot Club's unique motto, AH t � , iritnt, Press Our Girls Are Men. Vet Everyone's (A.socated (ollg 1H p peder80n Correspondent-) If �� r . RACKET-SMASHEB ���� H' freimmirj imrvej toi Buater Thomas E. DeweyItan, Warner suteequen has acquired "le nomme de guerre writing by Iff. Y. .� Jerrj rfI"3E Enemy No. 1 to New York and others produced the final result. Racketeers. Obtaining hi- B.A. at Dean of Men Michigan 23) am 1 his law degree A X1AV DYNASTY at Columbia F. ('25), Dewey served Two Princeton men have entered as F S At. D. A. and practiced ihe picture magazine held to chal- privately before Cornell's N V. lenge the ultra-successful reign of Governor Lehman called him in t" Yale-inspired Time, Inc. Alpha play "Bogey Man' to Metropolitan Delta Phi's Henry Luce and the late gangsters. In hi- two years a- Briton Hadden, B.M.O.C. of tl 1 o�i�r hp wined out lli ,�!� f 'o. Jrr-r launched Tinn ' special prosecutor, be wip loan sharks, Lueiano's vice ring, and in L923, following it m the restaurant, poultry, policy and years with the equallj I baking racket Now running for Fortune, "March ol rim New York. lonvicted thugs Now Nassau's 'h; D. A. in won't believe be once -am: solo in Lj W l-i'liee Holm tad Lift . Payne and A 1 '32 ). iniectei Lookin' Over the Campus With C. Ray Pruette the Protestant Episcopal Church of fresh blood into the Street & Smii St. Matthew's and St. Timothy's. 'pulp group, have transformed Pi THE LIGHTER SIDE t�1 a � � k. DR. REBARE Appiers" mav �lit Highlight of the Week Oil 1 ItOH d- way was the long-delayed opening ol QHATTER Ithe new super-hydraulically-coiossalj fc Carolina I into a general picture magazine in a three-way circulation war with legiana s and Iowa's Lot I: � among fav his summer, y � dropped to thii I Johnny Trotter, college crew. S international Casmo, with Michi-l Qu viih lUru cheese radio mQO& var;(,v gan's George Olsen waving the baton gh nU UMy an,ing mor� Inajoritv of t . � your columnist came over bis smooth-sweet hand, the best g. Un havin 1 uit(l njs �gwr3g� was dvertise- of three musical crews playing for jn(qiU for Gon2afft8 Bing estine to note th dancing tli ere. . . . Maurice Evan Ci ov in 'Pennies from Heaven standard turn Tin ee program am o clocK , I returned to the boards for a repeat . . Mi-e- Coates and Wahl .pent ' , "�'� y rl,l.u, "f 1llis'iurh1 ' directed at a college audience will i vi. - � honey let's go home. Richard II. . � � Messrs. Shubert , � T t eht weeks at Northwestern L m- � r , ' , -i continue on the air this falilack " I he Show I- On with- , . , . i Oakie revive1- hi TO THE FRESHMEN ver-ity where they could see the "blue water and white sailboats" on : Lake Michigan. Later they visited two former ECTC teachers, Miss Catherine Cassidy, in Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Bonnwit in Yan- i wart. Ohio. Mi-s Grigsby enjoyed courses at �,(,rs 0Hj ,on'r know University of Wisconsin and en- Mary had a little watch. She swallowed it, it's gOBe, And every time that Mary walks, Time marches on! Note: Thev tell me time stag- rejuvenate new cast including the Howard 'College F Brothers and York and Ki for a month's trvout before putting u ���� , , Varsity Show emanates � the road it on other worthwhile Lets feasor Goodman continuing to lay I College Faculty Is Increased it in the groove . . . the Friday night By Ten Add: ie road . . . otner worinwniie oeia � i 1 1 i ii 'different campus each week, ami now on tour which you may be able . . ni -xr � . . . , . , ' . " e i North arolma s Hal Kemp retain- to catch include the Hart-Kaufman Easl Carolina Teachers College is the students' college. The most im e , ,i � .i t i i ti,� f i, ioyed seeing the beautiful city of , , i. i - portant representation of the study body is the freshman class. J he treli J � ' � � . gy the By, I saw Ruth agle ' , � , ,r, Madison while Mis INewell studied � � on have four years of college life before them to do as they please. v bat Cornell ' tn's summer. She began teaching at to do while in college may determine their worth in terms; M; QTmm stn,iied at the Chi- J PolksviBe, and says, "she has her ir; - ity of North Carolina and Miss ; little darlings eating out of her �You Can't Take It With You 'Tovarich" and "Yes, My Darlim '�� his Friday night spot with Alice Fave remaining until the first of t ie year. (Continued from page one) Schnyder, on leave for the quarter. Daughter . . . two other musiea . . , M1 i � I Eddy Ihichm still holding out here are babes m . Massachusetts l'harms Mrs. Louella M. ens at the Plaza iere in two weeks. . . . Princeton thev pha of life and living. We are glad to greet the freshmen because they bring Yerai, , with them an abundant youth that is exhilarating, and because they stand ; (iolphin studied at Duke University. 1 hand Poor things! on the threshold of life eager to live. May their lives, as well as the college life, be enriched and the opportunity for service hroadene years of mutual understanding and kindly helpfuln Dk. Herbert Rid . , , � . here in two weeks. 1 rinceton Arm- ami the new Virginia . . . . . u � , , . �� e �v Brooks Bowman, who penned the tommy Dorseys recording ot xou , , � � " , , � J t i successful triangle' lubtunea, r.at And I Know and (roodtve Jonan, . , ,� , . i. r i i i of the bun and JLove and a JLnme, "Goodhv from ; : ell dai Varsity Show, Warner , iseveral seasons hack, is scrihblini makes swell dancing for anv campus . . . 0, . tor the movies . . . ditto Harvard George Peabody College tuting for Miss Eunia Miss McGhee i- on i-av, uate study. Miss LuciH N leave of ahsen tml winter quarter 1937, f M f. ,r . who wa :ng the Y ell as the; Miss GorreU studied piano under tv Varsitv s!l�u, Warner's t OVM8 ' ; ; 'iltt0 Ilrvr�� �nd winter quarter 1937, folio . -d by four Conradi at Chatauqua, New York. w&a j oml)arras,e(i t1(. ()?iu.r day distorted version of Hasty Pudding 'U)h.nu 7'('1 w.h" P08 �Ty an automobile accident in which sh Several members of the faculty j wak(i(1 iu offiJe to Mask & Wig, Black Friar Waa-Mu �� � v'hu" tlU ari "Iwm injured, ha- recovered and re- ivl)� nuight at various institutions. Dr. -it � � i i et al has started a revival of college B ' ' turned this fall to resume her worl AKkEK. & : r t mv ,naiii was waiting calmly . � cu-rv- ri-r i � t j olay taught in the science depart� � - Imusicalsm meina irv. Paramount bWUMtr-vH 1 : m the phvsieal education depart , � ment at Duke University j Dr. Bang- in Hnc, when a little freshman I gniversai each having one Died-in-the-wool "Shaggers" andlment. rseives tor , visitinic Professor of English looked at me and said, "wefl, what��� a provi K : ; made for have eomi winter. dining i infin . � . a wel. itn to be congratulated upon your opportunitv to fit yourselves for , .� . �� . , - ' � �' � � ban was visiting Professor oi English looked at me and sai isefulness to your fellowmen: the state of North Carolina hasLf thl. Cniversity of Alabama; Mr.L0 you want, squirt �: with excellenl facilities for this purpose; provision has been Tabor, at Peabody College and Miss ' the phvsieal well-being of those who live on the campus: yon Notion in the demonstration school; 1 � . � �. . rp htt I J wonder whether 1 hidasti runs or hich are well lighted and. in l niversity of Cennessee. -Miss, , � . i-i �� i Frowning wa- on the faculty at.wa'k- meals which are served in beautiful 1937-38 FRESHMEN DIRECTORY Sarah Evans, St. Pauls, father, j lahville, father, mail carrier; Lois j bookkeeper; Dorothy Ann P real estate agent; Daisy Parker, Co- Willdamson, Kenansviiie, father, simer, father, teacher; Held S ather. farmer; Jacksie Dan- sheriff; Ruth Bray, Elizabeth City, father; Margie Soivev. tleto able and attractive buildings wl I. ,i� 1 l V 1 haVe g '�,� , lavidson t otlege and after tne closei �; an up-to-date laundry enables yon to keep neat; a modern i ,� i i- ) r Roimvotois i i u , v i i � � i ot net woik ana miss naimvacei s j notice that Hampton Koe has �� . physician and nurses, promotes health, while a physical term in Greenville, the two were atL . m. i. r;ru l . tment helps build up a sound body for a trained mind; Crossnore in the mountain �P a case again! U ho w ,th 1 With L- nnlaii Vall)(,(, t ather mer. a girl! chant; Grace Wood, Vancebnro, er; Eizabeth Mas father, farmer: Margerite Kone- farmer; Grace Smith. Fu Warsaw, father, farmer; Ella Elm City, father, farmer: Va.sii- .1. father. Texaco Oil Co danie Ev- vertising manager; .Tai Robersonv E "l summer school ied library furnishes approximately 25,tMK) volumes for your Among th profit; a campus that is at all seasons a place of beauty; and faculty were: Dr. Adam Mr. Hen . .i ' i .i i . derson, Dr. frank. Dr. Rebarker �et the needs id the students. , ��� ��� Dr. McGmnis, Miss Graham, Misi fath. mrn. arm- atii mert ti !eonLst : Dor �runietr emi - ex tlent ly prepared to me naturally arises: what will you do with these opportun- i i) 'vu You 1 ( t with false teeth and gay, Warsaw, fattier, farmer; Ella Spring father, farmer; Theodora Mae T walk cm a wooden leg, but you can't Marshall, Washington, father, mer- Blaekwelder, Morganton, father, l sali, � r- j, I . chant; Sally Mary Mathias Orates, chemical engineer; Mary trances Evelyn ley be properly used bv you or will thev be wasted? Will Mr Cummings Miss Rose Mr �Ut " g ' ' ' "father, fanner: Helen King. Gates, Ervin, Shelby, father, farmer; Ma- tobaco � that the state of North Carolina i- making in you yield Browning, Dr. Hiilgrup, Mr Hollar, � ll"n (father, farmer: Effie Lewi Farm- mie Thomas, Earmville, father. Earmer � , �, , ' " , I �r.m Dr Hnvnoii Mr, i ville. father, farmer; Qheba Harris, farmer: Larson btephenson, ood- pnetor; Elizabeth r will it be a partial or compel failure! As a mean- ol � lanagan, i'i. naynes, mrs. � , , , Bloxton Dr Snamder Miss Red- 1 sometimes ihzeyour time wisely may I suggest the following: � i-u . , , wine. Mrs. Savage, Miss Hvman. dames Smith does thi your intimate associates with the greatest ot care; much ft1 i ,ii ii er. father. Ven on Ty W illianis. land, father, antique repairer: Grange, father fan M t a father, merchant; Othelia Hearn. fa wonder whether Chapel Hill, father, farmer; Esper Nan Bunn, Spring Hope, father. Marjorie Bamhill, Bethel, father,I Early, Ahoskie ather, Mildred Tavfor. South M lg apple -il" "oiu. OJ li,� PlnmK Mnai i,t' thotto . c � � t farmer: Louise Woodard, Kenlv, tanner: Marjorie ��. , all!l miss i lumn. mosi Ol inese or throws his hodv out of joint. i . , , � , � � i � i . , � , . ss ot failure may be attributed to your response to this in- saw the pageant "The Lost Colony " ' father, merchant; utheha Hearn. tarmer; marjorie W nitenurst, Betn- tanner: Lena Beii Davenport, 1 I at Manteo. ' " .Monroe, father, salesman: Annie el, father, farmer: Myra Godfrey, per. father, farmer; Mary E A travelogue of the experiences of WEATHER�Quite cloudy and wilkerson, Rosboro, father, farm- Jonesboro, father, tax-lister; Julia j Edenton, father, teaeher; Ha the faculty members would be inter- rftiny, my Dears! er; Kathleen Potter. Kelly, father. Rives, Jonesboro, father, merchant; Eneoe, Littleton, father, farm testing on' the movie screen Air garmer; Shelton Quinn, Chinqua- Carrie Mai Mann, Lake Landing. Katherine Hurst, Marines fatf 3-�Kngage m some extra-curricu a activities; contacts and experience- , , , , � , ! � t i . i ci: i ,i r: i. rstlu� � in i �ii p�u n , , ,� . Gulledge could give somethmg about Who know- Marv 1 von Shot- Pm� school teacher; Elizabeth Dick- tamer, doctor; Kuth rowell, Cole- tanner: Helen elverton, B n this way may be of inestimable value to you m later Me. ,i - r � j � ! ' . J (, -X,A �ghi nd tate and Alnss, wl, mJx rresi(J(iutonodav! your lite, as quickly as possible, to tlie College commnmty; jSammon, about the mountains ot junctn a. 2 Enow your teachers well; associate with them as much as possible; they can and will assist you in many ways. gain 4Ad learn the regulation- and keep them; play the game fair; as a person is in Western North Carolina. College, so will he he after College. Atr tiu' l'lost' of til0 summer ses- 5 -Waste your money if you must, but do not waste your time; it is :iK M? JenkiK! vi?ite. in �t , , ' ii - �, A �, , ington itv, at the beach and the, your - valuable asset. Be grateful for the privilege of hard work. Virginia mountains, and Misses1 Peesident Leon R. Meadows. will write "Looking over 21 Campus"�so adios ! Ross and Lewis, in New York. Miss Chariton was in Savannah, WHY NOT MAKE GOOD? Georgia: Miss Wilson, in Durham . , . , , land Chicago; Miss Ivuvkendahl, in ( ontrary to the old adage that opportunity comes only once is the fact K(.utlu.ky. Mks Faison in Xorth that many little opportunities are ours every day. Speaking in the Ian- Carolina Miss Norton in Texas guage of our old schools, we have a (dean slate upon which to write our j Tennessee, and Eastern cities. year record. We stand at the beginning of a new school vear so full of The members of the administra- rich opportunities for each of US. Itiou. staff took their vacations scatter- Ti'i I , r � i I , d from place to place. Mr. McGin- W hy not purpose to show our parents and friends that we can make � -t ,� � T31 � -d , ms visited friends m Blowing Rock good? Why not determine to prove ourselves worthy of the confidence a�d Atlantic Beach, where Miss that friends have in us? A good scholastic standing is very desirable Seovifie spent most of her vacation. and often facilitates our progress after we leave college. But while we Miss Ross visited in Asheville and are about it. it would also be a good thing to make friends, develop points of character such a.s honesty, sincerity, and kindness, and to make our- selves better citizens. Now is the time to start the year right, and if we religiously follow this practice during the school year we will have nothing to regret next June and truly our time will not have spent in vain. en. Weldon, father, supt. of brick rain, father, farmer and salesman; ('reek, father, fanner; Novine work ; Margaret lludgens. Pollocks- Until Mooring. Snow Hill, father. M�.re. Micro, father, farmer; D� r - ville, manager of sawmill: Elizabeth farmer; Alary Helen Boykin, Wil-1 Bialoek, Lueama, father, farmer; This is the last time this writer , Hanvll. Powellsville; Melba dor- tiaiuston. father, merchant; Addie Maud Taylor. Deven. father, mer- the don. Mount Olive, father, farmer Lee Meador, WilBamston, Jimmie chant; JnJia Edwards, Tabor � and merchant; Elizabeth MeLe- Ward, Rose Hill, father, merchant; J father, railroad agent; Ham more. Roseboro, farmer and mer- Charlie J. Frazzell, Richlands. faHinson. Kanston, father, road � chant ; Berline Faircloth. Rosebi.ro. ther. farmer: Clayton Guthrie,lgpeetor; Ruth Hardy. LtaGrang father, farmer and merchant; Bet-jHarfeers Island, father, fisherman ; Frances Bunting. Palmvra, fa- sy Morris. Spring Hope, father. Merwin Froz.ell. Richlands. father ther. clerk j Kv Amand. Wilming- elerk; Esther Koo&ce, Richlands. fanner; Dalton Wainwright, ton. father. Coast Line attornev ; father, farmer; Erlene Sawyer tirimesland. father, farmer: Alton, Maisie Castlehurv. Apex, father, Powells Point, father, farmer and; Eugene Mills. Grimeslaml, father farmer: Laura Keith. Apex ; fat! er, merchant; RuBelle Mills. Green-j farmer; Jerome Donaldson, (liven farmer; Mary Elizabeth Parrior, ville. father, farmer: Lillian Iliek-j ville. father, farmer: Ralph Hutch Willard. father, farmer; Eathyrn man, Tabor City; Helen Daven- ington. Rockmgham. fatlier. mail Bland, Teachey. father, merchant; Course In Scout Study Scheduled At College Here made tours of the Smoky Mountains Park, and also visited New York City. Mrs. Owens went to Charlotte and Asheville on visits and Miss Wadlington visited her family in Kentucky. Miss Bowen visited in Portsmouth, Va and also went to New York Citv. THIS IS YOUR CAMPUS! For the next nine months this is going to be your campus and your home. Won't you look after it as such? Our campus was very pretty when we came bustling in last week. The shrubbery was freshly trimmed and worked, the lawns were cut, the paper was all picked up and there were no white streaks across a lawn where there should have been grass. The old campus took a "new slant on life while we were vacationing. Now, won't you help to keep this "new slant" permanent. Won't you be a good citizen and work for its upkeep ? You may by: 1. Never throwing paper or other garbage on or near the college grounds. 2. Never pick or pull parts of any shrubbery. 3. Never "cut campus whatever might be the cause. 4. Never deteriorate any of the outdoor furniture placed here for your enjoyment. If you do this, cooperating with the members of the college staff, you may be sure our campus will remain one of the prettiest in our state. Remember, this is your campus! Norman Gordon Thrills Large Audience With A Delightful Performance (Continued from page one) San Francisco. Then he wiF return to New York for the Metropolitan season. As Mr. Cordon's childhood home was in Washington, M. 0L, he has a wide circle of friends and relatives in this section, many of whom were in the auditorium Tuesday night. This first number of the enter- tainment series will be followed by others that will give equal pleasure and profit to college audiences if plans of the Entertainment Com- mittee, under the Chairmanship of Miss Ola Ross, work out satisf actor- (Continued from page one) minutes on a helpful topic. The rest of the time will be devoted to discussion and practice. The programs are as follows: October T�The Scouting objec- tive and Program�Judge F. C. Harding. October 14�Troop and Patrol Programs�W. L. Draper of Rocky Mount; The Patrol Chit in scout- ing, V. F. Sechriest of Rocky Mount. October 21�Running the Troop, Brasel Lanier. October 28�The Troop Commit- tee, K. T. Futrelle. November 4�Putting the Out in scouting, Wyatt Brown (this meet- ing may be held at the Boy Scouts' Cabin). November 11�The Good Turn in Scouting in Its Relation to Citizen- ship, Mayor M. K. Blount. November 18�Dangers and Pit- falls of Boys, Dr. Carl L. Adams. November 22�Why Boys Drop Out, Scout Executive Sigwald and Jake Skinner. December 2�An Outdoor Meeting on Hiking. December 9�The Scoutmaster's Opportunity to Produce Men pf Character Trained for Citizenship, Rev. W. A. Ryan. December 16�Final Meeting. I port. Kinston; Wista Covington Dillon: Elizabeth Moody. Dillon: Joyce Campbell. Lueama. father, farmer; Willard Wooten. father. farmer; Maey Woolard, father, banker; Madoline Woolard, father, farmer; William Whitehurst. fa- ther, bookkeeper and salesman. Hilda Tew Clinton, father, farm- er ; Tina Maye Luper, Cary, father, foreman of State Farm; Myra Humphrey, Richlands, father, farmer; Lula Cameron, Cameron, father, farmer; Hilda Pearl Davis, Harkers Island, fishernfan; Evelyn Davis. Beaufort, father, fish dealer; Mary Frances Young, Angier, fa- ther, surveyor; Helen Wdlloughby. Kelford, father, telegraph opera- tor ; Clara Reardon, Smithfield, fa- ther, farmer; Geraldine Bullock, Rocky Mount, father, farmer; Eth- eleen Carr, New Hill, father, farm- er; Waverly Hope D'Orsay, Chap- anoke, father, actor; Nell Sessams Newsame, Hanellsville, father, farmer; Ramona Gillam, Hanells- ville, father, merchant; Rena Ses- same, Aubyville, father; Hazel Cul carrier: Harvey Credle. Stranton. father, farmer. Freshmen from Greenville: Lil- lian Abee. father, filling station op- erator; Edith Allen, father, farm- er; Pearlie Ward Barnhill. father- farmer; Martin Beach, father, to- bacconist; Irma Braxton. father, farmer; Ruby Braxtnn, father, farmer: John David Bridgers. fa- ther, newspaperman; Patricia Brooks, father, tobacco buyer; Kathryn Davenport, father, mer- chant; Jerome Donaldson, father, farmer; Florence Dudley, father, farmer; Mary Eakes. father, fann- er; Margaret G. Hardy, father, farmer j Belva Dare Harris, father, deputy sheriff; Dorothy Harris, fa- ther, sales manager; Hilda Her- ring, father, tobacconist; Elizabeth Holliday; Mary Lorraine Home, father, druggist; Louise Hunter, father, mechanic; Miriam James, father, clerk j Ruby Kittrell, father, farmer; Lucy Jane Mills, father, farmer; Madeline Adams, Grimes- land, father, farmer; Mildred Lan- fley, father, farmer; Rosa Lee Mc Hazel Outlaw, Seven Springs, fa ther, farmer; Bernice Hey, Harris- burg, father, farmer; Vera Ed- monson; Katherine Dobson, Beu- rr'pV" ' , ' xxewci U1- uc �"�er, iarmer; Kosa L.ee Mc- bert, balcon, father, mail carrierGowan, father, owner of garage Lucy Jane Miols, father, farmer; Eloise Mae Mills, father, farmer; Leon Meadows, father, president of E.C.T.C Gilbert Peele, Jr, father, Dorothy Clark. Lewis. Founta father, farmer: Barbara Smith. At- lantic, father, fisherman; Mary Elizabeth Beasiey. Lumbert-n. fa- ther, farmer: Margaret MeDaniels, Woodland, father, farmer; Nancy X. Reid. Smithfield. father, auto- mobile dealer: Mary Bailey. Selma. father, farmer; Doris Woodard, Kenly, father, farmer; Helen Jones, Smithfield. father, farmer; Myrtle Hopkins. Plymouth, father. farmer; Dorothy E. Hathauky, Col- umbia, father; Eugenia Saunder- son. Lake Landing, father, farmer; Xorma Lee Tyndall, Kinston. fa- ther, farmer Margaret Hardy. Greenville, father, farmer; Earn- estine Hardy, Grimesland, father. farmer; Ruby L. Smith. Winter- ville; Mamie Whaley, Wallace, fa- ther, farmer; Martha Gaskins, Mewborn; Estelle Edwards, New- port ; Eileen Parker Pake, Marshel- bury, father, farmer; Catherine Lowery, Trenton; father, farmer; Jeneva Moore, Stokes, father, farm- er; Martha Washington, Angier, father, farmer; Mildred Briley, Bethel, father, farmer; Bernice Williamson, Cerro-Gordo, father, farmer. Note: The Freshmen Directory to be continued in next October 9, 1937 Ale ST A INTE, Photography Oi of Athlet Mi qu i, East to '� & gjnnii His in 11 Fresh : : mo- � Din versit Wat W. Ah An F old d fath, - red . i isil to a of th your to pul fror Alex Oth : bed. does! Be A We're I -�; ing i v Lanier "lg, helpUj d rs cal The Si ; The Of it's We A Coop. r i And wh We hop We're needing M And we hope yw So. (���n or fr�N And let ns help yo The hi'dygoat. c Want to welcome He's been an inspl Won't you let him The "butts and A part of every li Let us help vou o "baas" Of your college yea Be sure to join oi And let us help yoj You'll learn some know, And get some fun i tober 9, 1937 len !? The � u gi 11 int� r- N I ISc1 Additions fall M.A on ORY ian � � immg- � j father, ; father, Parrior, i Kathym :�. merchant; F mtain, : Smith, At- Marv rt n, fa- �: Daniels, �r; Nancy ither, auto- . i ley, Slma, r W trd, r: Helen ither farmer; tbb � ith, father, ILH ithaulrjr, f'ol- - � iia Saunder- fatl r, farmer; Kinston, fa- jarel Hardy, fanner; Earn- ind, father, in t. Winter- ley, Wallace, fa- kfartha (task ins, Kit wards, New- fer Pake, Marshel- irmer; Catherine father, farmer; � father, farm- Phington, Angier, Mildred Briley, farmer; Bernice fro-Gordo, father, men Directory to be 1 issue. October 9, 1937 THE TECO ECHO PAOB THREE Alexander Replaces Farley as Athletic Coach STAFF REPORTER INTER VIE WS CO A CH Photography Outstanding Hobby of Athletic Director nun 1 no; I mj Mr - open season � n all yout correspondent i to the teeth with ik. and traekt d the � to his lair in the inc. When QUOTABLE QUOTES ( I A �AY. lent o faced by opporl ECTC LOSES E 10 QUAKES THE FINAL SCORE WAS 7-0 WAA HOLDS FIRST MEETING OE YEAR "Tee' Martin Elected Head of Archery Team Coach Alexander The Women's Athletie Association held their first meeting of the fall j quarter, Friday, October 1, in the) Our : Mi til U11 Lined i isage (face, to yon sender surrendered and exten answer ay multitude oi So here are the answers: admits he was te naively that ie date, since to ship make hun seem tumble w ith his he is prone to r attended the not Greenville, ted with sixteen i credit He &e- iii each in track, CUSS� . and baseball, ten entered Iowa here he starred Ktball and two 11. Our vcrsa- n journeyed to I ea hers (oliege iegree, and later tstitution be- The Quakers of Guilford College. i j- i .i e n r i- Bobert II. Wright Building which defeated the East Carolina Firates � , - h , . , I will be their regular meeting place. to the tune of , to 0 in the initial GeraMae Tyson, president, pre- game of the season for both teams. J ilo�i over the meeting. Other The Quakers were anything but! officers are: Moselle 1'ernell, vice pacific in the first quarter as theyTrilent; Prue Now by. secretary- racked the E.C.T.( line for gains treasurer; Evelyn Clark, Teco Echo layers . Alexan High - I sn dt ssoeiated Collegiate Press) annot afford to let the aeci- tiirth cripple the educational titles of youths of promise. Leges and universities must leir taproots until they reach all classes of society Harvard's. Fresid, t James Bryant Conant which finally enabled Lentz, G �Xee�Lowse Martin was elected Justine Harvard's new policy of j ford halfback, to circle left end on a hca(i 0f art.uery and Louise Blanton award: r more and bigger scholar- short run to score the only touch-j head of basketball. Other intra- promising students. j down of the game. Aeree madegood!nmral officers are: Geraldine Tvn.h, �man's college is not con-1 a placement to conclude the scoring onager; Josephine Jackson, head -ith the war between men for the afternoon. ien. . . . The notion that! The Teachers showed promise of "A v. eerned v. i and won. women's � gear worn date " president, he; of hiking; Ethel Lee Byrd, head of tennis; Alma Carraway, head of croquet and horseshoe; Eva -McMil- ?lleges were designed to! scoring ability shortly after the score Ian, head of baseball. q to tight men is out of by the Quakers. Ferebee tossed a! Plans were made for a party to IV pn . �rsil irs bas der Sta lleslev College's vouthful; 17 yard pass to Shelton from his own Mildred II. McAfee, dis-i ��" yard line, and the speedy Shelton hope of training young scampered through the entire Guil- women to take their places in so-1 ford team to score a touchdown, ciety, not militantly. but intelligently; However, the j �f tl aware of citizens. "Through pro tlieir responsi hilit Un- as ,i a ua- called back afternoon, October and new members. due to a penalty for clipping from behind on the part of one of the education of American youth, and only through such means, will this country be! Guilford also had one of its seor- :�:�� ward off the menace of, nig threats spiked i;i tlie o ZO. Ma n �r Fresln for tw move threats spiked in the second Fascism and Comnmnbrn said Dr. I quarter by three consecutive penal- Allen Wilson Ilobbs, dean of the! ties. college of arts and science- of the The E.C.T.C. club came back in University of North Carolina, to! the third quarter to show a complete led him hack; his students. '� reversal of form and push their j invented in modern times That's ider becanit wa State L entertain freshman girls, tentatively on Saturday, October in the Robert II. Wright Building, after the movie. A hike was also planned for the 9, for all oh THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD (By Associated Collegiate Fress) The most barbaric thing ever Former Athletic Director At Lin- coln Memorial University Placed in Hall of Athletic Fame By "Pop" Warner Mr. Joseph Alexander, for the 1d-r eight years athletic director aLincoln Memorial University, nplaces Boley Farley as coach aid athletie director of E.C.T.C. t!US Var. Mr. Farley left the e Uege at the -ose of the Spring term to - .�� r j� � ss ux Greenvilk after two uc- �ssful seasons as coach of football, bisketball, and baseball Fan-v J ams in all l:V' e of the ma 1?orts boa-ted an enviable record of Pacing two-thirds of all games li � 1 tl H. at ; En 1929 Alexander eiion of Athletic oh Memorial Uni- laned in that po- "Democracy would be wise if it! beavkr ana more experienced oppo-jwhat rush week is to Betty Graham would curb the education of thou-1�� all over the field. Breece and sands of our present school popula- i. k, trains. M lie teachers also snowed a superiority in punting abil- Shc had Ul mind the nmversity s ity and constantly pushed back the'practice of housing all rushees in white-hirted Quakers in the ex- Corbin Hall, girl's dormitory, dur- . president of the University of Shelton connected for several passes r , c e. T , , , T1 . i Tw Kansas chapter of feietna Kappa. I'res. James L. McConauffhsv to make gams. 1 he teachers also il this fll when he was e positio of Athletic Di- i ( "irates tion. of Wesleyan University takes the other side of the Save-Democracy fence. "The chief There, she savs. "thev I K-i-ome ach t ECTC, editon of the lope of America's'change of punts. Although outplay- ing rugn week caping the rising tides of Com- i�g Guilford the entire last half of unism and Fascism rests on ourH1 ()UtP;it- ,lie H�ht anl iuexperi- . . vi�.jonced Firats failed to exhibit; victims of mob psychology and mob nough power to run over a touch hysteria. Corbin hall is the most naianapoiis scnooi litteel �Xaiide � 3 a itl i tern to he EC e coacneo '(' mentor W mg ie w u . A! ;cti svstei similar to the stem, hieh feature- a viii an unbalanced ander - well qualified is fe: since he at one : underlie famous "Pop" Warne mentioned Joe i : h Ail-Time All- oot ball Team, but the ich mo(tlv claim- the munism ami fascism rests public schools Carl Wi president of tin hoard lia the -arm- idea as he'own- American Legion when he scores the "ism as nm-Ameriean. "Onrly" ot' � touchdown, our rne schools . . . must be free . . . �f tack was stopped by the determine. (Htical control and nnrtv nmmt. stand of the Guilford line. One thrust of the skull and fertile held for wild rumors re- PIRATES' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 9�Campbell CollegeGreenville October 16�Belmont CollegeGreenville October 23�West Carolina Teachers CollegeGreenville October 29�William and Mary (Norfolk Div.)Greenville November 6�High Point Greenville November 13�Louisburg Louisburg piayed in tl East Cai . � hers O tlegi is fort ���'� '�'� iring a man of Al x- anders experience and ability I re- place Farley. The present Pirate ?: ti r hi - fifteen year- . f .�� aching experh a ��� and a brilliai I reet rd as a player to qualify him for this posi- tion on the East Carolina faculty. Alexander starred for three years ou the football and basketball teams of . Iowa State University, and was men- 's tioned in many of the All-America (selections of his time in football. j "Fop" Warner placed him in the Hall of Athletic Fame l�y mention- ing him for his All-Time AU-Amer- ican Team. Alexander has coached at East ' Texas State Teachers College, Black- foot Normal School. Lincoln Menio- rial University, and for two years ; was freshman coach at Iowa State , University. again . . . this time on the lawn SUN OVER-RATED: I of a fraternity at Hope College. Holland. Michigan. MOON UNDER-RATED. roes-bones outfit came within six but the at- an party propa- i garouig sororities that one : possibly rind I Other coeds on the campu- could �sidi Just an old college custom�this " ! Cambridge, Mass.�(ACP)�The 11 a weakling when compare ( oacli AI exanaer was far from!Betty favor deferred rushing to er - n: othing aestioi -M1 get e pi �rt IS til ill. Alexan- �oii see, prying enorter. The g was on T ter-ratec low to Mr. -son life safe fan the s TeoEcho gentlenn from Texas to MiaLinth Pereboom ie coup has a five year laughter, Sonj and the little i- the itpanic pal of her r. Phot itrrap- is the out- ing hobby of ie Athletic Di- AlexanderYace brightened v when the eoiersation veered discussion ofameras, films. and the othj paraphernalia ;� amateur phographer, and I'ie Dixon Ryan lege hitting at th sloppiness which, habit- which may later on. "o mere cleverness ox of Union Col- �olleiriate cult of he says, settles irnur discharges quainfed " during the pledging. Deferred to become better ac- with the various houses e first semester without ganaa. "There are numerona forms of j disappointed at the showing made allow girl sloppiness which have been incident by charge- in the initial tilt. to the buoyant, easy-going spirit of Only two of the starting line-up Anierh-a . . . democracy cannot against Guilford were lettermen, afford to be sloppy So insists u Alexander expressed the belief'1 that there would be a vast improve- ment iii the scoring ability of the; would make it ridiculous to get a team as the season progressed. The nu,t, m &es Pirate coach was especially pleased . . � tier with the all-around play of the line! and the fighting spirit exhibited bv idea of striking Had for funds. Drr" tars of h 0WB tv search H. M. J. Klein, a lu.torv professor-at Oh-ervatory has di- j ' � elo- 1 at Franklin and Marshall College, " found a letter dated IT- addre-sed Ur- Wiam A. ("alder's work � �ation scientists t I 1 t College Girls Welcome j To Our Fashion Shop Exclusive But fsfot & pensive GLORIA SHOPPE to Peter Rhoad iw a a tember of � � cive the hr-t n-in the 'ennvlvania As-emhlv. rushing, thev thiiii I have had that the un is "under par. very accurate measurement can tak am with argument: tears. room and piy mixed with sobs the dace of th. painful processes of hard tlu' tire squad tnd unremitting work Ralph If. Jap-cott. president of the Consoli- dated Edison Company of New York, returns to his Alma Mater to further depress the newest crop of freshmen. TOPERS TO BE BANNED FROM BIG-TIME GAMES of ti j � ur to pi from Alexander refused tndmit that his other hobby was ea&g crackers in bed, but personally 1 believe he does! Washington. I). C.�(AGP)� Alcoholic exhibitionists are in for a squelching this fall if plans of the nation's big-time football col- leges materialize. Colleges in the Big Ten confer- corre-pondentwas compelled j em,e ar1" distributing to patrons pro- II himself awa,by main iorce;�rrams bating that those who in- -entlmiatii-omments. Mr. I,ist on "hring-inir their own liquor" will be distinctly unwelcome. Ushers are being instructed to stop drinking in the stadium and refuse admission to holders of tickets who are intoxicated and tc throw out anyone violating drink- ing restrictions. At West Point officers insist that "there is no drinking problem here, because that would be bad manners and it just isn't being done by cadets or officers at the Military Academy Queries about drinking at foot- gall games at Annapolis shocked the Xaval Academv officers. Thev said, "Midshipmen are prohibited from drinking on the academy grounds and it would be in very bad taste for officers to drink at football games. Spectators found drinking are promptly ejected. The Marines have the situation in hand The American Football Coaches Association, together with college presidents and other officials, in a secret study of drinking at foot- ball games, found more intoxi- cated persons attend Eastern foot- ball games. In Texas and other Southwestern States, college officials believe in using strongarm methods. Before games start, a ban on drinking in the stands is broadcast over a radio system, and then hundreds of policemen, stationed among the spectators, enforce the ban. Be A Loier We're boosting our cietv� The Sidney Lanier is named. The willing, helpfulpirits Of it's members cai be tamed. We do our best in aw1 try; Cooperation is one r aid. And when we see relts of our work, We hope to feel red. We're needing somtew members And we hope you nl us, too; So, come on, freshfo, join us And let us help yothrough. The billygoat, our iscot, Want- to welcome u. He's been an inspi;ion to us; Won't you let him Ip you, too? The "butts" and "bs" are really A part of every lif Lot us help vou o'ehe "butts" and "baas" Of your college yea-)f strife. Be sure to join omerry group, And let us help yotlrough ; You'll learn some ngs you didn't know, And get some fun of it, too. The next opponent to face the' The old saw about oppoaites at- E.C-T.C footballers is Campbell tracting each other in affairs of the heart is just the exception that proves the rule, science has decided. Dr. E. Lowell EeEy of Connecticut State College is piling up evidence that like attracts like when it conies to matrimony. This attraction of likes is most pronounced in the matter of physi- cal traits, with blondes being at- tracted to blondes, athletic men favoring athletically inclined women, and men of sedentary inclinations finding small women to their liking. Love, on the basis of Dr. Kelly's findings, affects the judgment of women more than that of men. The women were inclined to over-rate their men's handsomeness, but the men came closer to the mark in judg- ing the beauty of their women. Rhoads, Jr. needed money -o he had written : "Hear Father: "Your favor of the thirteenth last I received on the eighth. . . . (iil-i son's surveying i- not immediately the book) would I ni ot Tluv ,iwTatlt kbes. I he moon, on the other hand, wa of the sun's stellar brightness i- im- portant, it seems, since the sun is used by astronomers as a unit for measuring the energy and bright- necessary, but it ( greatly assist me. In this vou may found to be lightly brighter thai ('oliege. The game will he played at Greenville ou Saturday, October !th. THE LINEUPS: Guilford Pos. E.C.T.C. Fondren Smith LE McDonald Johnson LT Byrd Merner LG XaeeCecot C Boles DeMond EG Sadler Quernell RT McCommons Hatem RE Tilson Shelton QB Acree Dudash LH Lents Breece RH Grice Noe FB Score by quarters : Guilford 7 0 0 0�7 E.C.T.C0 0 0 0�0 Substitutions: For Guilford� Chambers, Binford, Hines, Atkin- son, Overman, Wilson, Ketchum. For E.C.T.C Ferebee, Roebuck, Williams, Veenters, Beck, James. Officials: Davis (Davidson), um- pire; Shuler (N.C.), referee; Maus (U. N. C), head linesman; Arron (Army), field judge. Serologic tests for venereal disease were recommended for new students at universities by Dr. R. A. Vander- lehr of the Public Health Service. Discovery of the diseases would not be a basis of refusing admission to a student. Some degree of protection against the virus of sleeping sickness is af- forded by the blood serum of an in- dividual who had the disease in 1933, Dr. G. O. Brown, of the St Louis University School of Medicine has found. University of Georgia freshmen got a superinitiation at the mechani- cal hands of the machine age. Their traditional "yes" and "no" intelligence tests were graded by an electric machine that defies flattery or red apples and doesn't believe the first hundred papers are the hardest. Into a machine went Freddie Frosh's papers and a little meter told him whether he belonged with the potential Phi Beta Kappas, the great middle class, or the dullards. It is the first time in the nation that such a machine has been placed in actual continuous use. School officials believe it will save at least four days in placement work and a great deal of wear and tear on professors, instructors and stu- dent graders. Reminiscent of the troublous '20's, the fiery cross is burning S. V. MORTON, JR. Ofle and Bank Equipment and Supplies - Typewriter! - New and Bebuttt Plione 1S7 OEEBKVXLLJB. V. O. i lr r .� c i ' lounu io ne -m please vourselt. and 1 am satisfied, i, . I willwith the help of God, learn ad hitherto bet that the money von have advanced; . rbe. n,?v Photoelectric value me shall not be lost !tor !he visual magnitude of the � � "nn w fonr-tenths ot a magnitude less than the value accepted as a Ah for the life of the porter em standard up to now. The mooa'a the University of Idaho special aew brightness is eleven anndreths train, which collects would-be stu 0f a magnitude more than the value dents from over the state and de- generally adopted. posits them on the Moscow campus for another year. The train is claimed by Union Pacific to be the only one of its kind in the world. When it stopped in Boise, the; porter gasped. "There here young ones are the beatinest kids 1 ever seen. They can deal out more mis'ry in an hour than it'd take anybody a week to catch up to "But" he grinned, "they sure got j a capacity for enjoyment j It took the train an hour instead j of 10 minutes in Boise to get onj board students who seemed just as; willing to spend the rest of the year there, as in Moscow. COBURNS "Your Shoe Store" Presents C - . ' -5 � �. � "T" � . . , . "T" Mday in Footwear of Quc. 1v' at Popular Price for Dre js zr Campus wear. Coburn's Shoes,inc. 410 Evans Street WELCOME COLLEGE GIRLS To WILLIAM'S The Ladies' Store DR. A. H. SCHULTZ Dentist 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 SHOP AT THE BIG SAltt STORE Let Us Supply You With Your School Needs we wii )ehver Your Packages For You. McLellan Stores Co. We sell a lot of hosiery. And really, it's no wonder! Our quality is up on top. Our prices way down under! GRANT'S College Special Regular 79c Isis Full Fashioned Crepe Twist Hose Along with this advertisement. Good until October 25, 1937 Visit PLEASANT'S We appreciate your patronage � PLEASANT'S rt Apparel for Women LOWE'S Greenville, North Carolina 4p-iqp�pMwqpiQipviiipM9��qp� �� aa a o,id� a �. r- j g �fc� Buy Your Clothes With Style and Distinction C. HEBER FORBES w w ww'vwv'wwwwwvrw p 1 w r rrp - m w � 106264 October 9, 1937 a THE TECO ECHO PAOS FOUR Summer Graduate List Graduates As Reported Up To August 28, 1937 A.B. Graduates AH. degree graduates�August 28, L937. . Dove Allen. Ella Turner Atkms, Mr. Wesley Bankston, Verdie Bar- Fraiiees Boyette, Sallie Lee Marv Bullock, Gladys CaUie Charlton, Virginia Cooper, Willie Grey Cox, E, Grumpier. Frances IX 1 Daniel. Isabel Daven- Around WASHINGTON ir. row Brewer, Capi a, Blount Dorothy Gun-in, Ilaz port Juanita Davis, Thelma Edger ton, Sfavis Evans, Hazel Forrest, Christeen Fowler, Florence Elisa- beth Gooding, Alice Hackett, Eula Ma, Hargette, Annie Mercer Henry, Swannie Home. Hattie Hudgins, 1 1. ley, Melva Johnson. Lee, Hilda Gray Modlin, Inez Oliver, Lucy Stuart Mary Lee Penny, Julia E. Lucile Eaines, Margaret I. Nannie Rowlett, -Mrs. Pat- Snnders, Mrs. Elisie Wind- Mice 11 irks Smith, Mildre- Ava Clara Parrisl Pollocl Bawls. By MARVIN COX (Associated Collegiate Tress Corres pondent) Washington. 1. G.�College stu dents continue to be among the re cipients of Federal benefits along with farmers, the unemployed, the aged, the blind and other groups that are on the receiving end of Federal aid. Of course, the cash that goes to college students is not as much as that which goes to the tillers of the soil and the needy unemployed but. at thai, the young people do pretty well for themselves. , lion dollars, tin tional Youth ibis year 1 I long way AUDIT Student Fund, East Carolina Teachers College Greenville, N. C. From May 29, 1935 to May 26, 1936 On hand in the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, May 29, 1935 From Student Fees . From Gate Receipts From Faculty Tickets From Belle Kearney- From Post Office From Miscellaneous -Cash Account 5 254.32 15,358.45 425.25 209.10 500.00 20.00 319.07 COLLEGIATE REVIEW infantile paralysis when (By Associated Collegiate Press) Something new under the sun�a walking sprinkling machine used to water the gridiron at the University to a height of 7,500 feet at a speed of 700 miles an hour. . The average Southern college girl school teacher rooming spends $579 a year exclusive of ee4- rocanng-feovM became charges, tin- largest -ity of Nebraska were exposed to a Krade hi their with the leg item of disease. $17,086.19 un "Simpson. Frances Spainhour, Inez Stevens Lois Strickland, Ruth G. Styron Mil y, .1 O. Tatmii. Katie Jane Tay- lor. Mr. William EL Tolson, Blanche F. White, Mrs. rene Whittington, Eiease Williams. Dorothy Bose Wil- liams. Sara Mar Woodard, Virginia Woodbury. Twenty mil- amount the Na- Ailministration is mving to students, is a rom small change. d .$ 4,500.00 646.23 129.62 517.67 135.00 379.60 1,626.S2 493.47 5.023.92 which ($270) is for clothe, u study at Holliiui College, Virginia, reveal An Austin, Texas, boy plans to en ter college in September, 1�38, �tthe ago of 12. Educaton advancement is due t. Ins at think his An East-Weal collegiate ski met matching teams of Dartmouth ( lege and I Hiv�rsity of Wi is being promoted f"r Ida tacular Sun Yalh-y ooura ngtoa. of Nebraska. It's set up at one d- Two-vear Normal Graduates Two year Normal graduates- August 28. 1937 Alliene Ba dalt'iu Jnli Bass. Hat- Lee Carson, The students perform specifi services at ilie schools and colleges and in return receive funds from the XVA. Slightly over $10,000,000 will go to college students and the remain- der to high schoo This $10,000,000. if paid out in the form id' scholarships, would provide $500 a piece for 20.000 college stu- dents. However, being distributed, as it will be, in amounts of about $15 a month, this sum will help pay the bills voung men am Disbursements For Annual Tecoan For Teco Echo For Men's Student Government Association For Women's Student Government Association For Personal Service For Glass Payments For Men's Athletic Association For Women's Athletic Association For Entertainments For Social Committee 01100 ,1 For Belle Kearney�Cash Account , For Post Office For V. W. C. A For Commencement Fund For Piano For Paving For Fainting Dormitory Booms For Miscellaneous tSnO. P-Pded �v A. fc of j � wh. wj ; the water. , More than 100 Georgetown Urn II. can rca versitv students were used last spring as human guinea pigs in test of the ; and tlie remain- �� 1 boys and girls. Balance in Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, 2636 of around 75.000 women during the tie Lou Cannon, :uiia x�e Madeline Eure, Lucy It. FoutS, Mrs. Connie Whit ford Hargett, Mary Sue Johnson, Esther H. Lcake, Air. Joseph V. Marsh. Rachel Anne Mc- Campbell, Gladys W. Miller. Annie Lee Mozingo, Bath Naomi Pearce. Frances Elizabeth Simmons. Eunice Mae Smith. Margaret Sue Watkins. Eunice Mae Watson. Pauline Wor- �urrent academic year. NEW COLLEGE CURRICULUM WENT INTO EFFECT THIS FALL COLLEGE PRESS MEET TO BE LARGEST EVER Gh t he and ollege th b ieago, 111.�(AC argest convention ol ci miversity undergraduate pub- ons workers ever to be held in s This $20,000,000 allocation for students, however, doesn't satisfy allot' them. William W. Hinckley. president of the American Youth 1at Congress, states that his organiza- tion will continue to battle for the passage of the American Youth Act. r This proposed legislation, intro- duced during the last session of Congress, would appropriate $500 . 000,000 for the aid of young people. Failure to obtain action last ses- Plans forsion has not discouraged the Youthjments Congress and they will be in there fighting when the next session con- venes in January. FUTURE RADIO ANNOUNCERS ARE BEING TRAINED personality-changing effects of the drug, benzedrine sulphate. Because the Hitler government allows any German traveler to take only $4 spending money with him, Christian Otto Winzen came from Germany to the University ot De- 401.63 I troit, with just that much cash, al- tough his passage and railroad fare 20.00 I had been paid. 175.00 shortage of football shoes will ; 300.00 I apparently force a large portion of the Gooding College football team to play barefooted. The "large por- tion" being George Blanklcy, who stands 6 feet 3 inches barefooted� j barefooted because he needs a size $15,869.60 14 football shoe. 1,216.59 i)r Robert II. Goddard, Clark University physics professor seeking 17.086.19 to develop a rocket plane which can be sent up 100 miles or more, has succeeded in driving his test rocket History students at Mount Holy- oke College have written a prophecy about whither we are drifting, to ��� sealed up for a hundred years. Kansas State co-eds and football WILE. VOL f:jov coacm thieve tory 1 $19 an- had a common Coeds at the girl t $150, the head eoa the assistant freshman enemy g' dormi- h lost Eating With Your Friends at LAUTARES h. a waP hirtv-oiit wort h ;o-eds 1- at the l"i' ,cr 250.00 300.00 1 300.00 170.64 The College "Y" S'ore and yc ;r favorite down-town soda or drug store carries a comp re line of Lances Pear ut � itti r Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies, Whenever you the need of a "Snack insist on Lcr.ce's. They ore made ur . - the most sanitan conditions end, are pleasing to the appetite Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY New York. X. Y(ACP)� A new college curriculum to which the experience of sixteen major colleges and universities has con- tributed, goes into effect this fall llofstra College, according to Provost Bttfus D, Smith of New York University. At llofstra, which is the Uni- versity's Long Island affiliate, to a greater extent, perhaps than in any other college, ordinary academic departments will be scrapped. For example, then. only with behind of the during depart- and ire now being formulated ffieers of the Associated Collegi- ate Press, national association of ege publications' editors and 1 usiuess managers. The convention in held here October 14 to 16. With a program headlined by Henry Goddard Leach, eminent edi- tor of ; �' rum magazine, and Howard Vincent ikim mi Chieot attem Five years ago, if someone had suggested a Federal appropriation for college students, the idea would have been ridiculed and its sponsor denounced as a Communist, Social- ist. Demagogue and enemy of the people. Now. however, the idea of Federal aid for college students is O'Brien, news-1 generally accepted. The only sub- editorial columnist for thej tH.t 0f serious debate is the amount i rea will he no if economics, soeiol politics. Instead there will be merely a division of social science, in which ix basic courses running in se- quence from freshman to senior year will correlate all three of the conventional '�departments Comprehensive examinations cov- ering two years' work are planned for upper classes and there will be for independent V. ws, delegates will lort course in news- paper, magazine and yearbook busi- ness and editorial management. Some of the famed journalists to appear on the program include ject to be devoted to this purpose. work under tutorial guidance. There is one important factor in considering the subject of Federal appropriations for the benefit of , the! young people. The government is I 1 Imamw and Yearbook; j borrowing money to spend on them, but this same generation that is re- Curtis ition George Brandenburg, Editor and Publisher staff writer; John E. Drewry, director of the Cniversity of Georgia School of Journalism; Kenneth F. Olson, director of the Northwestern Cniversity School of Journalism; O. Fred Winner. New York publicist ; James X. Krohne. Chicago advertising writer; G. D. Crain, publisher of Advertising Age; Grant Olson, advertising man- ager of the Sheaffer Pen Co Har- ry C. Baldwin, of Xational Adver tising Service, and many others. Delegates to the convention will bo entertained by Dusty Miller, famed Indiana publisher, and the music of Al Diem and his broad- casting orchestra. Chicago radio artists will also appear on the pro- gram. Delegates will also make tours of the up-to-date Chicago newspaper, printing, engraving and cover-making plants, each personal- ly conducted by an expert in one of these fields of publications work. Special n.ondtable meetings for the discussion of current editorial and business management problems are being arranged, with experts in each field leading each discussion. Last year more than 375 stu- dents from colleges and universi- ties in 33 states attended the meet- ing held in Louisville. This year's is the lbth annual meeting of the Associated Collegiate Press. provision torial & The new system, according to Provost Smith, follows the newer trend toward the broad English type of training as opposed to the highly specialized German type popular in pre-war days. Hofstra's graduates will be pre- pared to face life more realistically, he believes, as a result of their more integrated education. Towa City, Iowa�(AGP)�The Edwin C. Hills and Boake Carters of tomorrow are being trained at WSF1, radio station of the Uni- versity of Iowa. Students interested in radio as a vocation "start from the bottom and start right They write script, build programs, direct plays, edit news and announce�-to name a few of the tasks connected broadcasting. They are the scenes doing the work 8,952 programs broadcast the year. The mechanical side of the broad- casts is taken care of by students who have received their training in the college of engineering. Courses cover both radio and television, with an experimental station serving as a laboratory. Students prepare and present three news broadcasts daily, the Parade of Events. Friday evening's dramatization of the news, sports reviews, art news and farm news. And when they step up to the micro- phone, they don't shake with "mike fright but possess a confidence horn of a thorough understanding of radio. Betty Coed and the Duchess of Windsor have something in common �the Duchess's wedding dress. Adaptations of the gown the former Wallis Warfield wore when she mar- ried the abdicated King of England have gone to college with a bang. eeiving the money will also have to pay it back. The old folks who are getting Federal benefits that are paid for with borrowed cash will pass the debt along to younger generations. The young people, however, do not have this advantage. The current college generation will live long enough to have their sleep disturbed by the sound of gov- ernment bonds falling due in the vears to come. it Big Three" Note to law students: If you want to enjoy peaceful membership on the United States Supreme Court, don't join the Ku Klux Klan in early life! In case you doubt that such an affiliation will rise to harass you, let your Washington correspondent refer you to Mr. Justice Hugo L. Black, late a Senator from Alabama. � A GOOD COLLEGE � A GOOD STAFF � A GOOD PRINTER � and there you are � ALL THE ELEMENTS OF A GOOD PUBLICATION FAULTY DIET BLAMED FOR WORLD'S WAR JITTERS For the benefit of young fathers, the University of California has completed a schedule of baby's cry- ing habits which may enable parents to arrange their away-from-home programs. After the first month there is a 4-month lull when father may safely stay at home. After that there is about a year when baby's vocal cords get plenty of exercise. Cambridge, Mass.�(ACP) � A good part of the world's war jitters can be blamed on faulty diet, the international food conference at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology was told. Lewis W. Waters, food techni- cian, foresaw doom for the "wall- flower" and a race of healthier, less jittery people as a result of food technology. Declaring surveys showed Amer- ican college boys and girls today were taller and stronger than were their parents at similar ages, Wa- ters said it must be attributed at least in part to "better and more varied foods This Company, in all its efforts, holds fast to the standard of service that merits a place on any "Big Three' Cow-education is the word for it, it seems, at Eastern New Mexico Junior College. Bossie is helping put several youths through school. Bringing their cows to the campus, they are selling milk to pay ex- penses. Nude students riding up and down the main street of Golden, Colo, on an automobile running board shocked the entire community. They were taking part in freshman hazing ac- tivities of the Colorado School of Mines. EDWARDS & BROUGHTON COMPANY � GOOD PRINTERS SINCE 1871 � Raleigh North Carolina m yer to y�u: now low much pleasure a cigarette can giv&ntil some- body offers you a Chesterfijd. Certainly this is true: Chief fields are refreshingly milder, they've got a taste that smokers lib -n J�&' 0& an WE LC ALUM volume : Fa mo Be w MRS. 0 Dn R� Mr snips. Lhis � tirt � by maki father i the r. � band, N English! Florida. battles � from I � th Her : meiit a and En mark, v became dip to Caj Chris oleted ha. re bctun II. R PHI SiGMA P! DISCI PLANS FOR Cf At th� 1 Octoh. . of Phi - . gethi r faculr : tin- forth Ti � .� Be en � h pledg, . guitabh . A eommi retary, I: spon ' ine on The ee rel Becnn sored � nt r Th Chapt. . Francis 1 � ter, I, � Fodie II Thornt 0 Cha : : k She ii Cniv - or requ the buss again in a in order from the s v � iri Miduai : we On Time Ev Copyright 1937. Lwearr & Km Tobacco Co. The new clock Hall, that settles as to the exact ti ing in as well as for dates, is the to the school by the man Class of 19371 of the "D" Classe uated from here. The clock was ing the latter Spring Quarter, resents our colic 'On time every
 local, filename 38059.0001 57503076 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 3fe0ddaf06ff13d7b05359cd56fd1523 ecu:digital_collections 6992 8224 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38059.0002 57315676 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 95db7a0ce81771c0cb4f9666959a0ae0 ecu:digital_collections 6976 8216 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38059.0003 57381404 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 0ce3bfd9f193f17044f156c783b3d0b1 ecu:digital_collections 6984 8216 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38059.0004 57493148 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 2b8b59c672e68e030b2a34a95f4d1854 ecu:digital_collections 6984 8232 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal