October 9, 1937 Ha wen� ttpoaed to �- - 1s n� grade u their . iu,i�Mwith the � Ca Uski inert, with Qol. Wjho - sptv- is lei 11 1 joi 1 Butter 1NY W be he ;osr attrac- I bi you don't intxiuced . . . ML ow ow much mvuntil some- rcrfici. (bteffielts , .they've er$ �� k i A ivr WELCOME ALUMNAE 'The east car&inxT�acMje:rscollege ECHO WELCOME ALUMNAE 01 UME XIV GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 Famous Diplomat To YWGA GIVES IM- I Be Here October 20 PRESSIVECANDLE- LIGHT SERVICE Host To Alumnae fin ��Th Business MRS. OWENS IS FORMER V ' rER TO DENMARK ' � � . William i �: Takes Place of Usual Sunday Vesper Service MEMBERS ENCIRCLE CROSS AND QUOTE WORDS OF HYMN Men's Quartet Sings Hymn 1 fo of the � tosl be: . 1 and OSS 1 V c; i ��: � - r . - , . Ihe history of the eoll . was held Sui day 1 veiling, October !7 by the Y 1 b Won an'? (1 �� tian Associa- tion at the 'ollegi Athl tic Fii Id COLLEGE ENROLL- MENT BREAKS ALL RECORDS Registration Brought To Close With 1.104 Students Enrolled MEN STUDENTS ATTAIN 119 TO SHATTER ALL RECORDS Pitt Heads Countii s With Enroll- ment of 221 HOMECOMING DA Y SET FOR OCTOBER23 Alumnae President rr, A1 u,l V. pi r � n ice. " V A as- th. Wrighl RUTH BRYAN OWENS ( 1 SI WILL PLAY FOR IG DANCE 1 in- members senibled in froi Auditorium, here they form groups and led bv Elizab th ' 'ope- land, presideni oi the Association, �: arched to the Athletic fit Id. En- tering bv the main entrance the procession marched on the field en- circling a burning cross after which the croupa tc m- enrollini tit -f n�a iOOk their respec- Phe president of the in front of the cross an quarter, surpasses I 1,071, a d enrollment of 7v. With ! 19 men enrolled, her which shatters all records, Eas1 'arolina 'I i achers !ol- eo-edneational institution which if- founders intended it to be. I I record breaking enrollment is reniai � in view of the fact that -t- has been fit " MRS. L. L. STANCILL five places. YWVA stoo and quoted the words of that beauti- ful hymn "In the Cross of Christ 1 PRES. W1EAD0WS SPEAKS AT � CHAPEL EXERCISE Ri Glorv, Aft er wini'ii a ,1 � I nited States. her second hus- Ow.n, ;ill ,t it :r m tug hr Floor Show To Be Given fcslmen's quartet sang softly the words Added Entertainment of the hymn. Then the leader of each group stepped forward and! Freddie Johnson and hia Tar Heels will play for the Homiming m her oratnnal next standing before the cross, quoted a stanza of seriptnre to which the dance which the Lanier Society andllpresident responded, as she lighted the students' social committee willthe torch of the leader. Moving back 1 sponsor in the Robert 11. Wright H� her group, the leader lit the torches auditorium, Saturday night. October "f Qer members who joined in sing- Kepresentatives. g : was 1 r appoint M � re in 11 ?a than a year sue � ami one of the most popular ip mats re resi nting the United Since her marriage in Denmark o Captain Boenge Rohdie, of King hristian's Guards, she has eom- iiiig n hymn. After each group had u- dance a ill be the last of at performed the rites of the ceremony, aipotenuarj (,r;t,s 0 (.V(lTs planned for the week-jthe president led the recessional! :n 'ring to a close the through the Davis Arboretum. As will ena an Homecoming celebration. they marched they sang the ABSocia- The decorations for the dance will Ition sung. When they reached the sarried out in 1 lavender, rep cal East Carolina vmevan be carried out in the colors of greenlWright Building, they put ut their and lavender, representing the typi-1torches and they formed a semi- ire about the steps. On the steps Tlmse sponsoring the dance willlwas a cross formed by members of leted her work in Denmark and is n turned to this co eture tour. be Mrs. L. L. Stancill, president of(1 lie association, carrying lili ted PRES. LEON MEADOWS TO ALUMNAE Dear Alumnae and Alumni: On Saturday, October 23, in Greenville, East Carolina Teachers College will observe Homecoming Day. On this oc- casion we want you, along with every former student, to be with us. Give up your work for a day and come back home. We need you and we hope you still feel that your Alma Mater can be of service to you. Bring with you an ample store of experi- ences which have been yours since you left us; we want to hear all about the good things you have been accomplishing and of your plans for the fu- ture. Let us know, now that you have had the opportunity to find out, just what we should have done that we did not do for you; by so doing you may save other teachers many an embarrassing moment, as the college can adjust its work to the needs of teachers and com- munities as you have discov- ered them. Then, too, if you �.� , ,J dormitories, 82A women and tJ5 men.U 1 , � , - aance irom ail� 3.orr.on have problems which you have , , ,�� help ourselves along, and environ- ���,�. �. , r . ! I here are -j.u dav students. 1521 , Announcements or th been unable to solve, you should be able to secure help from college teachers who are more experienced in the field � the two-year normal coi discontinued. Seventy North Carolina countie and sis states are represented. Pitt v. itii 221 lead- with the high ,o-t enrollment of counties whilej Northampton with 42 and Johnston President Uses "Environment" with �y run second and third.1 , , �� , respective. Duplin, STash, and As Theme of ChaPel Wayne with 37 each tie for fourth Program place. Sampson with 33, Wake with I 31, Vance- with 29, Beaniort, On Friday morning, October 15, Lenoir, and Granville with � each 1 President Leon R. Meadows made are also among the leaders, iis iiMt taik of tll(, Vfu. at ,he rul i Of the six states represented South 11 , � . � , � , 1 , , lege chape! service, taking as his arolma sends seven students. New � theme the one word Environment � M alum A footall game betwe a 'C Pirate- and West ' achers' CoBe :30 in the afternoon. Tlv bie social even day the alumnae association: Miss torches. The light oi 'hi-cross was 5 0D B Elizabeth Smith,alumnae secretary; the only light on the campus. The, Margarel Gur Overman, Lanier So-1members of the Association standing PHKIPUPinKHI�" (V President5 :U111 �,IM Hall in a semi-circle about thei-os-ang; KHI blbMA Kl UloLUbb Chairman of the Social Committee. "Draw lie -Nearer to The Cross PLANS FCR COMING YEAR Entertainment in the form of a after which the service was closed. flour show will include that dancing At thi meeting � Monday night, little lady, Carolyn Hamrick, and Ocfi 11, th s active membersIthat one and only master of songs, Phi Sigma Pi, fau Chapter, to-jJames Dudley Simpson. getln-r with Dr. Beeeher Flanagan, �� ,ii- l nlftns for GREETINGS, ALUMNAE York six. Virginia lour. Tennessi and Florida two each, and Georgia I �n the beginning of his addressis the dance in the Robert H. Wright one. President Meadows defined heredity Building that night. The visiting There are ;a students in theas tliat whiej the L,�,j �Yes us toAluuae can aire cards for the ice. f are inicnt n� fliMt hv wlni-li vsra lu-ln Aiir. 1 J .1 1. .1 . . . women and s4 txys re are 106 transfer students selves along :�� : senting 32 eoBeges, the largest Dr. Meadows divided his speech' ha-t year homecoming , uning from Campbell andfin" �� ����. iiw :� inaugurated th of education than many other Lonisbnrg with 13 each. � by which we help our-jto be mad through th. and over the radio. �- rthcom ere dge Ferebee, Pi- ss Bebarker, 1 Hodees. IE sed plan- lor es, or desired �rd. and will lifications are sed of the sec- id the faculty luty 'i pas qualifications, i bo asked to iternity-spi n � of the Tau! ajma Pi are rose Carpen- eo Lurk Jr ard Aman, and Vance Greetings, East Carolina Teachers College Alumnae and Alumni: I am happy to repeat to you the invitation extended at commencement � the invita- tion to come home to your Alma Mater on October 23 and share together a day of pleas- LANIER SOCIETY ENTERTAIN FROSH Sheer irony - i r. . muni at the University of Michigan are no long- er required to wear "puts Put : i. class of 11 has donned them The Lanier Society entertained the freshmen in the Robert 11. Wright Building on Thursday afternoon, October 7. The president, Margarei Guy Overman, greeted the jgue-t- at the door and presented them with goats made of green paper on which they wrote their names ures prepared by our college for identification. Miss Overman then made a short talk to the fresh- men in which she gave them an idea j of the significance of the three so- cieties, and particularly the Lanier Society. Several games 'were played under 'the direction of Emily Brendle. vice Teachers College is proud of president of the Laniers. After a ! social hour together refreshments consisting of doughnuts and orange ade were served the group. for our enjoyment. I would take this opportun- ity too, to impress upon you this fact: your Alma Mater is following with interest your every endeavor to live up to her ideals. East Carolina an effort to unify th ie eiass wm the class games ivi'in he sophomores. On Time Every Time The new clock in Cotten Hall, that settles all questions as to the exact time for sign- ing in as well as leaving-time for dates, is the gift presented to the school by the Senior Nor- man Class of 1937, as the last of the "D" Classes, to be grad- uated from here. The clock was installed dur- ing the latter part of the Spring Quarter, and well rep- resents our college motto � "On time every time your achievements. I know that some oi our sister and brother graduates are achieving dis- tinction in their chosen fields. It is our intention to publish, probably next spring, some findings on the subject of our outstanding East Carolina Teachers College graduates. Will you, if you have heard of any new field into which a graduate is entering, or any distinctive efforts being put forth by one of "our boys" or one of "our girls will you, I say, forward this information to our Alumnae Editor here at the college. Write of your own doings and plans, too. It is our desire to recognize the earnest efforts which are being put forth in any situation. I repeat �your Alma Mater is proud of your smallest achievement � if you let it be known! Do something, too, about or- ganizing an Alumnae Branch (Please turn to page three) to whom you might go. In this way, our meeting October 23, will be mutually helpful to the college and to her children. For luncheon the college will kill for her wandering but, we trust happily returning off- spring not the proverbial "fat- ted calf" but enough plump "shoats" to provide barbecue for all who come; this, with all the trimmings, should funish ample strength for college songs and yells to be delivered with proper spirit at the foot- ball game, which will be played in the afternoon with Western Carolina Teachers College. Aft- er the game has been won by E.C.T.C. you will have a chance to visit old friends and old places as well as meet with new friends and learn about new places � if the game is not won by E.C.T.C. you can do this just the same. In the evening, the college will give a dance in your hon- or; if you dance come prepared to "trip the light fantastic if you do not dance, join that large concourse of onlookers (Please turn to page three) nto two main headings: first, we " . alumi can change or make over our en-Li A i uiptists with 4:il lead in . " " ' Uiy !ii ; successful beginning lenominational representation. TheIV!Im"llt a,i i(V011,1 011r environ- d Meadows at that time app inted cond homi i minar. All th. Methodists come next with 357niont f'an hn- or make over us. as an example a run down imi:h I Prebyterians with 85, Christians, In illustrating the first the t iwith s:i. Episcopalians with 44, � us Catholics with 5, ChristianScientists farrn )UlI�.iv mad- over savhl, (Please turn to page three) , I a person can even cl vironnieiit in his profe � ing remake the ideals fession. "Then conl inued �( Mir environment e i physical surroundings TiH GRADE VISITS FAIR AT RALEIGH '� 111S I'll- sion by help- oi the Tro- REV. I. A. RYAN SPEAKS TO YWCA �What Do 1 w ( nment . Oct A. K Placement Bureau Report On Wednesday, October 13, Miss J I Kathleen Plumb's seventh grade, i spent a very thrilling day in Raleigh visiting the State Fair, the Capitol ! land other points of interest. AH the children under thirtei a , years of age went on the train to Raleigh. Mr. Ricks, of the college, met them at the station and earr them to the fair grounds on a 1 This experience proved to be a i one for most of the group. Th 'above thirteen years went in car a nv � student teacher chaperoning each Rernindin UronP of the things that mightlx This trip was planned by the class mine this spirit on the campus, he ap- plained som oi th� jand earned out as a project. It pealed to the students, first, to guard ed�cation sh proved helpful aswell as entertain- �iu. eged physical environment, use his i lucal I i ting to those who took part. that is. keep the newly painted walls vantage. and floors clean and beautiful, and 'You're here coi to cultivate contacts with the speaker, "and you re : faculty hen so that their menial educated, we hope; bui environment can be made over hy you would remember these contacts. Please turn to P" led as.Ami rie eWQOt see11 6lie ;ppirit . iSeelse asi ;av11 �mdon th Y From 177 graduates of 1936-37,jgett, Norwood High; Lucille Bailey, 166 are reported to have been placed Stem High; Wesley Pankston, Clay- by September 23, 1037. These ton High; Evangeline Barfield, graduates are divided into two! Hohucken; Frances Barnes, Ay den; groups: namely, the-A.P. group and Verdie Barrow, Powells Point; the "D" group. Of the 144 A.B. '� Myrtle Bass. Seven Springs; Ellie graduates teaching. 51 are primary, M, Batten. Pine Level: Frances 50 are grammar grade, and 43 are Boyette. Lueama. Lucille Clark. Roxboro: Onie. Cod �iiran. Rosewood i; Virgi inia Cooper, Kannapolis; Mildred F. high school teachers. Of the 22 "D" graduate's teaching, 11 are primary Saxon Bray, Madison; Sallie L. Brewer. Winterville; Ernelle Brooks, and 11 are grammar grade teachers Aurora; Geneva Brown. Arthur Eleven of the 177 graduates were!Dora M. Bullnck, Fountain; Marv married, during the summer. Graduates of 193617 reported placed to date, September 23, 193 .B. Graduates � Marybland Albritton, Maury High; EBa T. Atkins, I-ong Hill; Tressie Auman, Wesley Chapel; Mary Rose Bad- Bullock. Massey Hill; Mrs. Cora J. Bandy, Beihaven; Sarah Bunn, (hospital training); Mildred Burke, Moncure; Ruth J. Cagle. Polkville; Gladys B. Capps, Chinquapin; Genevieve Carrow, Pinev Grove; Oleta Chamblee, Wakelon; Callie Charlton, Poplar Branch. COLLEGE LIBRARIANS AT- TEND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Corbett, Moncure; Willie' G. Cox Petilaville; Dorothy Qrnmpler, The two librarians. Mr, GuHedge (Burlington ofhee) ; Frances- Cor-jand Miss Sannnon attended, the an- rin, Broadway; Louise Currin, nual meeting of the State Library Plymouth; Hazel Daniel, Wake! Association which was held in Forest; Juanita Davis. ElizabethChapel Hill last week, town; Thomas M. Dennis, Lake! Mr. Gulledge was active secretary View, S. ( Marguerite Dixon. for the college section. He has Sadler School. � served on the Committee of College Florence Eagles, Rockv Mount-Ilibraries for the past year. Ethel Eakes, Stovall; Thelma Edger-1 ton. Brogden; Chessie Edmundson 'AU eshmen must ask permis- Arthur Mavis Evans. Goldsboro: I sion of a member of the Student New Curtains Flizabeth Ferguson, Aulander; Hazel Forrest, Grimesland; Chris- tine Fowler, Chicod; Naomi (Please turn to page three) Court for every date? This new ruling elicited groans of despair from freshmen at Midland College, Fremont, Nebraska. The beautiful new dubonnet curtains in Austin Auditorium are the gift of last Spring's A.B. Class. The curtains are of a dur- able plush and have been stoutly lined. The valance which stretches across the top of the stage is ornamented with a single streak of white satin. � The auditorium has been freshly painted, and with the curtains, the looks of our class room building has been greatly improved. w � Octobf PAGE FOUR THE TECO ECHO 193: The Observer Looks Things Over Books Added to the Library r maui Edii sii an ib8 Ncii : Through the � i Mr. -Itimes M. � hi IihrijrKUi lii'rc, to submit ii list of added to the college li- , rutty. ALUMNAE WEDDINGS Miss Helen Caritou of Warsaw Chairman am Mr. Daniel Ii on rparkniai: V I i let, , I � �� . � � Bolitko. V II. of Kiuston were married September 28. Mis Mary Williams Carr and Horace Stewart, dr were married October and are making their ' home in Wallace, N. ' 11. "Oh this islandj � Bouse, 1937. Mi� Lttey Whitfield Prim and I (, "Lives of the George William Daughtry, dr m n posers 1 hitton. 1936. married September 22, and are li :v i Goldsboro. . M'lUCi hang tt. 19J M I. -The 937. W. -Xvxi - Aopleton, VX ng city. Edward Miss Virginia Woodbury ai 7. "Mr. Roberl MeDougall were marrh frank ye1 September 19, ai Leland, X. andiThey are making tbeir home alin� yel Wilmington. X. ( lla.t ! Aiii-i- and 5foU g . " Brown wire married Septeml at South Mil X. C. They are i loor t a borne in Columbia, S. !7. "An . - i E. Mi-s Lou Pitts and San �. Watkins were married in May, . Mi Pitts' home in I !n edmoor. M f Christ-1 Watkins is continuing to teach . : Millhrook sch QUOTABLE QUOTES ALUMNAE NEWS Misses Ma y si V I By Associated Collegiate Pre1 -d'liere i- little to he attained ill thumbing a ride in the rumble seat of a college curriculum warn- Dean Guy Stanton lord, acting president of the University of Minnesota, "It i- not the business of a university to educate it- students against their will. What you gel out of college and out of life will be a measure of what you put in it ft lizabetn W ane. Dor tl iririnia ooinuitfi. son, Onie Guene " Wilson, Ci therine Kiker, Beatrice Hammond, I beth Dixon Jo) as �� and � I ;i i row were visitors on the 'S la �' week. T R A W f Tl Mi Do ECTC Las Mr Mi Miss Luc VOLU M� DR. CARL ADAMS lv persona you are all to busy play too much Pri ('omstock told young opening exercises ol riev; in Ri Th.5 ad and 8c wii! Toilet Goods itcr"0 GRANTs 5c and 10c Stor Improm Sub o HoA Wake 'oun! of Wa- ire. in tai � . Holt, 1934. . . G. K. "As 1 was saj )((( 1936. Miss Eatkryn Barn i Wl S. "Amid these "He and Mr. John Royal Eiodg - storms Scribner 1932. Greenville, X. ( were married i . i . d. "Gomez tyrant of September Is. They are both turn- r theAndes Morrow, 1936. "NoUndents at ECTC. one can read this hook without forever afterward keeping his eye Betsy Whittemore Grubb to Mr. or. the uewspapers for dispatches Carl Preston Lenn of Salisbury on from Venezuela�N. Y. Times,September September 20, 1936. � D la Roche, M. "The master of Miss Margaret Whitehead of Jalna Macmillan. Morehead City and Mr. Stuart D ore, C. A. "Great poets and Bowenof Burgaw were married this iiieanincr of life" Houirhton, past summer. ge. your Lives are i" telephone ealls, an el �ai-ai- and other distrael M ��1 he difficulty pr( sent d I . i d adolescence in eollegi can only be overcome by a on tie part of the eollegi to stand each indh idual an a tude of cooperation on the pi the student in the enterprise The Homecoming Committee Is education Dean Herbei Composed of Dr. Carl Adams, Hawkes, Columbia College, r Chairman; Dr. R. J. Slay and to Pres. Nicholas Murray Bi Miss Maria I). Graham. E N J 0 Y Our Meals c Fountain Sen � LAUTARE Where Friends M no THIS COLLEGIATE WORLD 1937. Ebsen, E. E. "Our country from Notice thi air. Wheeler Publishing Co Graduates with names from A to 1937. : P which were omitted in tin- first is- Eurich, A. C. & Wilson. E. ( In sa� of the paper due to a mistake, 1936. Holt, 1937. "Outstanding will find their names on page one events of tin year, at home and;lulder the Placement Bureau. abroad Booklist, March, 1937. j Foldes, Jolan. "Street of the fishing eat Farrar, I93G. Gray, W. S. comp. Tests and measurements in higher educa- tion University of Chicago, ub 1936. v of West Virginia are still smacking their lips. eleven boys, embryo foresters snake eaters. Et all cam ab ul in ibis wise j ne are At u . �: 3ity forest .y camp, one of th boys brought bank a six foot black snaki mi at to go to waste, so the camp nook wreath I with it for a while ami at dinner produced black snake roast as the tnaiii course. e eli � en charter members, who Hapgood, Johnson. "We can de- ft iid America. Doubleday, 1936. Hart, Moss and Kaufman. G. S. "You can't take it with you; a play Farrar, 1937. Hudson, A. P. "Folksongs of Mississippi University of N. C. Press, 193. , Landau, Rom. "God is my adven- ture. A book on modern mystics, masters and teachers. Knopf, 1936. Langdon - Davies, John. "Behind the Spanish Barricades Mc- Bride, 1937. Lawrence, Margaret. "School of icn to eat an equat por meat, sat around the . a little doubtful, but anxious to prove their sportsmanship. To everyone's - femininity Stokes, 1936 Lomax. J. A. "Negro folk songs as sung by Lead Belly Macmil- lan. 1936. I Lovelace, Maud. "Charming Sally ' , . . Day, 1932. " j1 " Lynd, R. S. and H. M. "Middle- town in transition, a study in cul- as the mam course. Iurai conflicts Hareourt, 1937. 1 McAdoo, Mis. Eleanor Randolph. V' the Svrac ITnivPi �- ���! iu; Woodrow Wilsons Mac- ' millan. 1936. .�- Mann, Mary P. "Life of Horace athusiasm Mann National Education Asso- he pledged elation, 1937. i two differ- Marquand, J. P. "The late George A)ley. a novel in the form of a memoir Little, 1937. Mat hews, Shailer. "New- faith for old; an autobiography Mac- millan. 196. The human propensity for tak- ing seats in the back row, prompt- ed Professor Scott at the Universi- ty of Minnesota to request his stu- dents to move forward and use up the front seats. All came forward except one lad who kept his remote seat. "Move down to the front, please said the prof. "I can't the boy said, "I tore my pants "INNER EAR" TO AID DEAF AND DEAF-BLIND Evanston, 111. � (ACP � De- velopment of a mechanical "�inner ear" to help deaf and deaf-blind persons to learn to speak was an- nounced recently at Northwestern' University. "Four years in the clt ssr � a an I on the campus should � ag uder i 6 n � � iii the authority of your int� I loot while enabling you I � ju Ige be- tween the valid emotional life which sustains reason, and the opposite, which drags it down Princeton's president, Dr. Harold W. IhA.U. I . T n tells his students that they must learn i Dr. Louis 1). Goodfellow ot the , i . - . ! I psychology department devised the ' new "ear" and named it the (lault , multi-taetor. for Dr. Robert II. (lault. professor of psychology at Northwestern and director - general: of the American institute for the: deaf-blind. The device translates sound into vibrations, so the subject, unable to hear, can get the "feeling of I sounds and, by association, learn to produce them. The machine contains thousands of strings which, its developer said, "analyze the human voice into its component tones, and this makes sound intelligible to the human mind low to control then- em reason if mankind is not to ex- DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, HATS, EVENING DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES Visit us and see what's new WILLIAMS The Ladies' Store perience a new dark ag�: BUY WITH STYLE AND DISTINCTION BLOOMS Exclusive But Inexpensive TEACHERS. GROIP lit ll II AMI ACCIDENT IXSERA.ME Officially endorsed by The North Carolina Education Association LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES MAMIE RIT1I TlSTALL 112 Grand Avenue PHONE 280 GREENVILLE, N. C. I Sa Vhats your pick for theALL-STAREddie 99 lhats a cinch Paul ImlOOX right is one termty mai i.v � i . en r 5 the dual affiliation �omplications, for both igma Pl.i and Sigma Phi the victims, found thai he Morton, H. V. 'Tn the steps of ight them probation with! Suint lillb' Dodd, 1936, �rt rate: ' minus two pin I : v have ch l; aftei mt was aauress- inir in- Ha r. ttftei th first long grind around the parade ground, 'All �� who feel unable to march around again step forward All the lads except one freahia Btepped ahead. The- "look" looked at bun and commented, "Well, I'm gls ! I have one man that likes to march Say. lieutenant, I'm so plum tuckered I can'l even take that step forward,Mjpame the weak voice from the rear. 51 NT � imt,r,l1 E- M. "Three comrades ' f�W Little. 1937. 1 !li! foot- Shedlock, M. L. "The art of the P�ad, is concentrating his story teller Appleton, 1936. gridiron again�Sims, M. "Call it freedom Lip- pi ncott. 1937. Sitw. 11. Edith. "Victoria of Eng- I land Houghton, 1936. 11 Spaeth, 8. G. "Great symphonies; how to recognize and remember �them Garden City Publishing Company, 1936. Spencer, D. Ii. "Government and polities abroad Holt, 1937. Steffens, L. "Lincoln Steffens speakiag Hareourt, 1937. Stote. Dorothy. "Alaking the most of your looks Stokes, 1936. Strachey, John. "The theory and practice of socialism Random House, 1936. Tomlinson, H. M. "Pipe all hands Harper. 1936. Woolf, Virginia. "The years Hareourt, 1937. Young, Stark, ed. "Southern treas- ury of life and literature Scrib- ner, 1937. Student organisations at the Uni- versity of North Carolina have banned the hectic "big apple Some .said the lloor on which most student dances are held was too frail to withstand the stomping. Put the chief reason seemed to he, as one boy expressed it: "The Stu- dents are just getting fed up on the big apple YOUR PHOTOGRAPH See our display for attractive new styles BAKER'S STUDIO With smokers in every part of the country Chesterfields stand ace high. It's a cinch they've got what smok- ers, like. You'll find them milder you'll enjoy that Chesterfield taste. Jiceqfthem all far MILDNESS and TASTE Pn PRE RE ACE 10 M NOVE! E : a PI Copyright l937. LtcGarr Myas Tobacco Co. NINE HIGH SCHOOL ATTEND JOURNAL! Nine stud, nts of l Jr Seh n I and V. M M . Press :� i it L. This sec n I yi licati n, roscntod i - i was spor.s. r Journalisn Universit . , wou s,c, ad honoi class C stan ling a a medal. Those ai � ting � were V. M Moll Whitfield n � Tt ml editor? . L Klount, Far Selk � Elizabeth Meadows, II and Pert Harden. Members of the A United Press, magai newspaper editors and cators and other prom of the journalistic worl cipal speakers on the pre was of keen interest to eeted in journalistic woi