<?xml version="1.0"?><TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd"><teiHeader><fileDesc><titleStmt><title></title><author></author><respStmt><resp>Text encoded by</resp><name>Digital Collections</name></respStmt></titleStmt><publicationStmt><distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor><address><addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine><addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine><addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine></address><date>2012</date></publicationStmt><sourceDesc><bibl></bibl></sourceDesc></fileDesc><encodingDesc><samplingDecl><p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p><p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p><p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p></samplingDecl><classDecl><taxonomy xml:id="LCSH"><bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl></taxonomy></classDecl></encodingDesc><profileDesc><creation><date></date></creation><langUsage xml:lang="en-US"><language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language></langUsage><textClass><keywords scheme="#LCSH"><list><item></item></list></keywords></textClass></profileDesc></teiHeader><text><body><div type="other">
<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
<pb facs="00038060_0001"/>
October 9, 1937<lb/>
Ha wen? ttpoaed to<lb/>
?-  - 1s n? grade<lb/>
u their<lb/>
. iu,i?Mwith the<lb/>
? Ca Uski inert, with Qol.<lb/>
Wjho - sptv-<lb/>
is lei<lb/>
11 1 joi<lb/>
1 Butter<lb/>
1NY<lb/>
 W be<lb/>
he ;osr attrac-<lb/>
I bi you don't<lb/>
intxiuced . . .<lb/>
ML<lb/>
ow ow much<lb/>
mvuntil some-<lb/>
rcrfici.<lb/>
 (bteffielts<lb/>
, .they've<lb/>
er$ ??<lb/>
k<lb/>
i<lb/>
A<lb/>
ivr<lb/>
WELCOME<lb/>
ALUMNAE<lb/>
'The<lb/>
east car&amp;inxT?acMje:rscollege<lb/>
ECHO<lb/>
WELCOME<lb/>
ALUMNAE<lb/>
 01 UME XIV<lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937<lb/>
Famous Diplomat To YWGA GIVES IM- I<lb/>
Be Here October 20 PRESSIVECANDLE-<lb/>
LIGHT SERVICE<lb/>
Host To Alumnae<lb/>
fin ??Th<lb/>
Business<lb/>
MRS. OWENS IS FORMER<lb/>
V ' rER TO DENMARK<lb/>
' ? ? . William<lb/>
i ?:<lb/>
Takes Place of Usual Sunday<lb/>
Vesper Service<lb/>
MEMBERS ENCIRCLE CROSS<lb/>
AND QUOTE WORDS OF HYMN<lb/>
Men's Quartet Sings Hymn<lb/>
1 fo of the ? tosl be: .  1 and<lb/>
OSS 1 V c; i ??: ? - r . - , .<lb/>
Ihe history of the eoll . was held<lb/>
Sui day 1 veiling, October !7 by the<lb/>
Y 1 b Won an'? (1 ?? tian Associa-<lb/>
tion at the 'ollegi Athl tic Fii Id<lb/>
COLLEGE ENROLL-<lb/>
MENT BREAKS<lb/>
ALL RECORDS<lb/>
Registration Brought To Close<lb/>
With 1.104 Students<lb/>
Enrolled<lb/>
MEN STUDENTS ATTAIN 119<lb/>
TO SHATTER ALL RECORDS<lb/>
Pitt Heads Countii s With Enroll-<lb/>
ment of 221<lb/>
HOMECOMING DA Y<lb/>
SET FOR OCTOBER23<lb/>
Alumnae President<lb/>
rr,<lb/>
A1<lb/>
u,l<lb/>
V.<lb/>
pi r ? n ice.<lb/>
" V A as-<lb/>
th. Wrighl<lb/>
RUTH BRYAN OWENS<lb/>
( 1<lb/>
SI<lb/>
WILL PLAY FOR<lb/>
IG DANCE<lb/>
1 in- members<lb/>
senibled in froi<lb/>
Auditorium, here they form<lb/>
groups and led bv Elizab th ' 'ope-<lb/>
land, presideni oi the Association,<lb/>
?: arched to the Athletic fit Id. En- <lb/>
tering bv the main entrance the<lb/>
procession marched on the field en-<lb/>
circling a burning cross after<lb/>
which the croupa tc<lb/>
m-<lb/>
enrollini tit<lb/>
-f<lb/>
n?a iOOk their respec-<lb/>
Phe president of the<lb/>
in front of the cross<lb/>
an quarter,<lb/>
surpasses I<lb/>
1,071, a d<lb/>
enrollment of 7v.<lb/>
With ! 19 men enrolled,<lb/>
her which shatters all<lb/>
records, Eas1 'arolina 'I i achers !ol-<lb/>
eo-edneational institution which if-<lb/>
founders intended it to be.<lb/>
I I record breaking enrollment is<lb/>
reniai ? in view of the fact that<lb/>
-t- has been<lb/>
fit "<lb/>
MRS. L. L. STANCILL<lb/>
five places.<lb/>
YWVA stoo<lb/>
and quoted the words of that beauti-<lb/>
ful hymn "In the Cross of Christ 1<lb/>
PRES. W1EAD0WS<lb/>
SPEAKS AT<lb/>
? CHAPEL EXERCISE<lb/>
Ri<lb/>
Glorv,<lb/>
Aft<lb/>
er wini'ii a<lb/>
,1<lb/>
? I nited States.<lb/>
her second hus-<lb/>
Ow.n, ;ill<lb/>
,t<lb/>
it :r<lb/>
m<lb/>
tug<lb/>
hr Floor Show To Be Given fcslmen's quartet sang softly the words<lb/>
Added Entertainment of the hymn. Then the leader of<lb/>
 each group stepped forward and!<lb/>
Freddie Johnson and hia Tar<lb/>
Heels will play for the Homiming<lb/>
m<lb/>
her oratnnal<lb/>
next<lb/>
standing before the cross, quoted a<lb/>
stanza of seriptnre to which the<lb/>
dance which the Lanier Society andllpresident responded, as she lighted<lb/>
the students' social committee willthe torch of the leader. Moving back<lb/>
1 sponsor in the Robert 11. Wright H? her group, the leader lit the torches<lb/>
   auditorium, Saturday night. October "f Qer members who joined in sing-<lb/>
Kepresentatives. g<lb/>
: was 1 r appoint <lb/>
M<lb/>
 ? re in 11 ?a than a year sue<lb/>
? ami one of the most popular<lb/>
ip mats re resi nting the United<lb/>
Since her marriage in Denmark<lb/>
o Captain Boenge Rohdie, of King<lb/>
hristian's Guards, she has eom-<lb/>
iiiig n hymn. After each group had<lb/>
u- dance a ill be the last of at performed the rites of the ceremony,<lb/>
aipotenuarj (,r;t,s 0 (.V(lTs planned for the week-jthe president led the recessional!<lb/>
:n 'ring to a close the through the Davis Arboretum. As<lb/>
will<lb/>
ena an<lb/>
Homecoming celebration. they marched they sang the ABSocia-<lb/>
The decorations for the dance will Ition sung. When they reached the<lb/>
sarried out in 1<lb/>
lavender, rep<lb/>
cal East Carolina vmevan<lb/>
be carried out in the colors of greenlWright Building, they put ut their<lb/>
and lavender, representing the typi-1torches and they formed a semi-<lb/>
ire about the steps. On the steps<lb/>
Tlmse sponsoring the dance willlwas a cross formed by members of<lb/>
leted her work in Denmark and<lb/>
is n turned to this co<lb/>
eture tour.<lb/>
be Mrs. L. L. Stancill, president of(1<lb/>
lie association, carrying lili<lb/>
ted<lb/>
PRES. LEON MEADOWS<lb/>
TO ALUMNAE<lb/>
Dear Alumnae and Alumni:<lb/>
On Saturday, October 23, in<lb/>
Greenville, East Carolina<lb/>
Teachers College will observe<lb/>
Homecoming Day. On this oc-<lb/>
casion we want you, along with<lb/>
every former student, to be<lb/>
with us. Give up your work for<lb/>
a day and come back home. We<lb/>
need you and we hope you still<lb/>
feel that your Alma Mater can<lb/>
be of service to you. Bring with<lb/>
you an ample store of experi-<lb/>
ences which have been yours<lb/>
since you left us; we want to<lb/>
hear all about the good things<lb/>
you have been accomplishing<lb/>
and of your plans for the fu-<lb/>
ture. Let us know, now that<lb/>
you have had the opportunity<lb/>
to find out, just what we should<lb/>
have done that we did not do<lb/>
for you; by so doing you may<lb/>
save other teachers many an<lb/>
embarrassing moment, as the<lb/>
college can adjust its work to<lb/>
the needs of teachers and com-<lb/>
munities as you have discov-<lb/>
ered them. Then, too, if you<lb/>
?.?   , ,J dormitories, 82A women and tJ5 men.U 1 , ? , - aance irom ail? 3.orr.on<lb/>
have problems which you have   , , ,?? help ourselves along, and environ- ???,?. ?. <lb/>
, r  . ! I here are -j.u dav students. 1521 , Announcements or th<lb/>
been unable to solve, you<lb/>
should be able to secure help<lb/>
from college teachers who are<lb/>
more experienced in the field<lb/>
? the two-year normal coi<lb/>
discontinued.<lb/>
Seventy North Carolina countie<lb/>
and sis states are represented.<lb/>
Pitt v. itii 221 lead- with the high<lb/>
,o-t enrollment of counties whilej <lb/>
Northampton with 42 and Johnston President Uses "Environment"<lb/>
with ?y run second and third.1 ,  , ?? ,<lb/>
respective. Duplin, STash, and As Theme of ChaPel<lb/>
Wayne with 37 each tie for fourth Program<lb/>
place. Sampson with 33, Wake with I <lb/>
31, Vance- with 29, Beaniort, On Friday morning, October 15,<lb/>
Lenoir, and Granville with ? each 1 President Leon R. Meadows made<lb/>
are also among the leaders, iis iiMt taik of tll(, Vfu. at ,he rul<lb/>
i Of the six states represented South 11 , ? .  ? , ? ,<lb/>
1  , ,  lege chape! service, taking as his<lb/>
 arolma sends seven students. New  ?<lb/>
theme the one word Environment<lb/>
? M<lb/>
alum<lb/>
A footall game betwe a<lb/>
'C Pirate- and West '<lb/>
achers'<lb/>
CoBe<lb/>
:30 in the afternoon.<lb/>
Tlv bie social even<lb/>
day<lb/>
the alumnae association: Miss torches. The light oi 'hi-cross was<lb/>
5 0D B Elizabeth Smith,alumnae secretary; the only light on the campus. The,<lb/>
Margarel Gur Overman, Lanier So-1members of the Association standing<lb/>
PHKIPUPinKHI?" (V President5 :U111 ?,IM Hall in a semi-circle about thei-os-ang;<lb/>
KHI blbMA Kl UloLUbb Chairman of the Social Committee. "Draw lie -Nearer to The Cross<lb/>
PLANS FCR COMING YEAR Entertainment in the form of a after which the service was closed.<lb/>
 flour show will include that dancing<lb/>
At thi meeting ? Monday night, little lady, Carolyn Hamrick, and<lb/>
Ocfi 11, th s active membersIthat one and only master of songs,<lb/>
Phi Sigma Pi, fau Chapter, to-jJames Dudley Simpson.<lb/>
getln-r with Dr. Beeeher Flanagan, ??<lb/>
,ii- l nlftns for GREETINGS, ALUMNAE<lb/>
York six. Virginia lour. Tennessi<lb/>
and Florida two each, and Georgia I ?n the beginning of his addressis the dance in the Robert H. Wright<lb/>
one. President Meadows defined heredity Building that night. The visiting<lb/>
There are ;a students in theas tliat whiej the L,?,j ?Yes us toAluuae can aire cards for the<lb/>
ice.<lb/>
f are<lb/>
inicnt n? fliMt hv wlni-li vsra lu-ln Aiir.  1 J .1 1. .1 . . .<lb/>
women and s4 txys<lb/>
re are 106 transfer students selves along<lb/>
:?? : senting 32 eoBeges, the largest Dr. Meadows divided his speech' ha-t year homecoming<lb/>
, uning from Campbell andfin" ?? ????. iiw :?  inaugurated th<lb/>
of education than many other Lonisbnrg with 13 each.<lb/>
? by which we help our-jto be mad through th.<lb/>
and over the radio.<lb/>
?-<lb/>
rthcom<lb/>
<lb/>
ere<lb/>
dge<lb/>
Ferebee, Pi-<lb/>
ss Bebarker, 1<lb/>
Hodees. IE<lb/>
sed plan- lor<lb/>
es, or desired<lb/>
?rd. and will<lb/>
lifications are<lb/>
sed of the sec-<lb/>
id the faculty<lb/>
luty 'i pas<lb/>
qualifications, i<lb/>
bo asked to <lb/>
iternity-spi n<lb/>
? of the Tau!<lb/>
ajma Pi are<lb/>
rose Carpen-<lb/>
eo Lurk Jr<lb/>
ard Aman,<lb/>
and Vance<lb/>
Greetings, East Carolina<lb/>
Teachers College Alumnae and<lb/>
Alumni:<lb/>
I am happy to repeat to you<lb/>
the invitation extended at<lb/>
commencement ? the invita-<lb/>
tion to come home to your<lb/>
Alma Mater on October 23 and<lb/>
share together a day of pleas-<lb/>
LANIER SOCIETY<lb/>
ENTERTAIN FROSH<lb/>
Sheer irony - i r. . muni at the<lb/>
University of Michigan are no long-<lb/>
er required to wear "puts Put<lb/>
: i. class of 11 has donned them<lb/>
The Lanier Society entertained<lb/>
the freshmen in the Robert 11.<lb/>
Wright Building on Thursday<lb/>
afternoon, October 7. The president,<lb/>
Margarei Guy Overman, greeted the<lb/>
jgue-t- at the door and presented<lb/>
them with goats made of green paper<lb/>
on which they wrote their names<lb/>
ures prepared by our college for identification. Miss Overman<lb/>
then made a short talk to the fresh-<lb/>
men in which she gave them an idea j<lb/>
of the significance of the three so-<lb/>
cieties, and particularly the Lanier<lb/>
Society.<lb/>
Several games 'were played under<lb/>
'the direction of Emily Brendle. vice<lb/>
Teachers College is proud of president of the Laniers. After a<lb/>
! social hour together refreshments<lb/>
consisting of doughnuts and orange<lb/>
ade were served the group.<lb/>
for our enjoyment.<lb/>
I would take this opportun-<lb/>
ity too, to impress upon you<lb/>
this fact: your Alma Mater is<lb/>
following with interest your<lb/>
every endeavor to live up to<lb/>
her ideals. East Carolina<lb/>
an effort to unify th<lb/>
ie eiass<lb/>
wm the class games<lb/>
ivi'in he sophomores.<lb/>
On Time Every Time<lb/>
The new clock in Cotten<lb/>
Hall, that settles all questions<lb/>
as to the exact time for sign-<lb/>
ing in as well as leaving-time<lb/>
for dates, is the gift presented<lb/>
to the school by the Senior Nor-<lb/>
man Class of 1937, as the last<lb/>
of the "D" Classes, to be grad-<lb/>
uated from here.<lb/>
The clock was installed dur-<lb/>
ing the latter part of the<lb/>
Spring Quarter, and well rep-<lb/>
resents our college motto ?<lb/>
"On time every time<lb/>
your achievements. I know that<lb/>
some oi our sister and brother<lb/>
graduates are achieving dis-<lb/>
tinction in their chosen fields.<lb/>
It is our intention to publish,<lb/>
probably next spring, some<lb/>
findings on the subject of our<lb/>
outstanding East Carolina<lb/>
Teachers College graduates.<lb/>
Will you, if you have heard of<lb/>
any new field into which a<lb/>
graduate is entering, or any<lb/>
distinctive efforts being put<lb/>
forth by one of "our boys" or<lb/>
one of "our girls will you,<lb/>
I say, forward this information<lb/>
to our Alumnae Editor here at<lb/>
the college. Write of your own<lb/>
doings and plans, too. It is our<lb/>
desire to recognize the earnest<lb/>
efforts which are being put<lb/>
forth in any situation. I repeat<lb/>
?your Alma Mater is proud of<lb/>
your smallest achievement ?<lb/>
if you let it be known!<lb/>
Do something, too, about or-<lb/>
ganizing an Alumnae Branch<lb/>
(Please turn to page three)<lb/>
to whom you might go. In this<lb/>
way, our meeting October 23,<lb/>
will be mutually helpful to the<lb/>
college and to her children.<lb/>
For luncheon the college will<lb/>
kill for her wandering but,<lb/>
we trust happily returning off-<lb/>
spring not the proverbial "fat-<lb/>
ted calf" but enough plump<lb/>
"shoats" to provide barbecue<lb/>
for all who come; this, with all<lb/>
the trimmings, should funish<lb/>
ample strength for college<lb/>
songs and yells to be delivered<lb/>
with proper spirit at the foot-<lb/>
ball game, which will be played<lb/>
in the afternoon with Western<lb/>
Carolina Teachers College. Aft-<lb/>
er the game has been won by<lb/>
E.C.T.C. you will have a chance<lb/>
to visit old friends and old<lb/>
places as well as meet with new<lb/>
friends and learn about new<lb/>
places ? if the game is not<lb/>
won by E.C.T.C. you can do<lb/>
this just the same.<lb/>
In the evening, the college<lb/>
will give a dance in your hon-<lb/>
or; if you dance come prepared<lb/>
to "trip the light fantastic<lb/>
if you do not dance, join that<lb/>
large concourse of onlookers<lb/>
(Please turn to page three)<lb/>
nto two main headings: first, we  "<lb/>
. alumi<lb/>
can change or make over our en-Li<lb/>
A<lb/>
i<lb/>
uiptists with 4:il lead in . " "  ' Uiy !ii ; successful beginning<lb/>
lenominational representation. TheIV!Im"llt a,i i(V011,1 011r environ- d Meadows at that time app inted<lb/>
cond homi i minar. All th.<lb/>
Methodists come next with 357niont f'an hn- or make over us.<lb/>
as an example a run down imi:h<lb/>
I Prebyterians with 85, Christians, In illustrating the first the t<lb/>
iwith s:i. Episcopalians with 44, ? us<lb/>
Catholics with 5, ChristianScientists farrn )UlI?.iv mad- over savhl,<lb/>
(Please turn to page three)  ,<lb/>
I a person can even cl<lb/>
vironnieiit in his profe<lb/>
? ing remake the ideals<lb/>
fession.<lb/>
"Then conl inued<lb/>
?( Mir environment e i<lb/>
physical surroundings<lb/>
TiH GRADE VISITS<lb/>
FAIR AT RALEIGH<lb/>
'? 111S I'll-<lb/>
sion by help-<lb/>
oi the Tro-<lb/>
REV. I. A. RYAN<lb/>
SPEAKS TO YWCA<lb/>
?What Do<lb/>
1 w (<lb/>
nment<lb/>
. Oct<lb/>
A. K<lb/>
Placement Bureau Report<lb/>
On Wednesday, October 13, Miss J<lb/>
I Kathleen Plumb's seventh grade, i<lb/>
spent a very thrilling day in Raleigh <lb/>
visiting the State Fair, the Capitol !<lb/>
land other points of interest.<lb/>
AH the children under thirtei a ,<lb/>
years of age went on the train to<lb/>
Raleigh. Mr. Ricks, of the college, <lb/>
met them at the station and earr<lb/>
them to the fair grounds on a 1<lb/>
This experience proved to be a i<lb/>
one for most of the group. Th<lb/>
'above thirteen years went in car a nv ?<lb/>
student teacher chaperoning each Rernindin<lb/>
UronP of the things that mightlx<lb/>
This trip was planned by the class mine this spirit on the campus, he ap- plained som oi th?<lb/>
jand earned out as a project. It pealed to the students, first, to guard ed?cation  sh<lb/>
proved helpful aswell as entertain- ?iu. eged physical environment, use his i lucal I i<lb/>
ting to those who took part. that is. keep the newly painted walls vantage.<lb/>
and floors clean and beautiful, and 'You're here coi<lb/>
to cultivate contacts with the speaker, "and you re :<lb/>
faculty hen so that their menial educated, we hope; bui<lb/>
environment can be made over hy you would remember<lb/>
these contacts. Please turn to P"<lb/>
led as.Ami rie<lb/>
eWQOt see11 6lie ;ppirit<lb/>
. iSeelse asi ;av11 ?mdon<lb/>
th<lb/>
Y<lb/>
From 177 graduates of 1936-37,jgett, Norwood High; Lucille Bailey,<lb/>
166 are reported to have been placed Stem High; Wesley Pankston, Clay-<lb/>
by September 23, 1037. These ton High; Evangeline Barfield,<lb/>
graduates are divided into two! Hohucken; Frances Barnes, Ay den;<lb/>
groups: namely, the-A.P. group and Verdie Barrow, Powells Point;<lb/>
the "D" group. Of the 144 A.B. '? Myrtle Bass. Seven Springs; Ellie<lb/>
graduates teaching. 51 are primary, M, Batten. Pine Level: Frances<lb/>
50 are grammar grade, and 43 are Boyette. Lueama.<lb/>
Lucille Clark. Roxboro: Onie.<lb/>
Cod<lb/>
?iiran.<lb/>
Rosewood<lb/>
i;<lb/>
Virgi<lb/>
inia<lb/>
Cooper, Kannapolis; Mildred F.<lb/>
high school teachers. Of the 22 "D"<lb/>
graduate's teaching, 11 are primary<lb/>
Saxon Bray, Madison; Sallie L.<lb/>
Brewer. Winterville; Ernelle Brooks,<lb/>
and 11 are grammar grade teachers Aurora; Geneva Brown. Arthur<lb/>
Eleven of the 177 graduates were!Dora M. Bullnck, Fountain; Marv<lb/>
married, during the summer.<lb/>
Graduates of 193617 reported<lb/>
placed to date, September 23,<lb/>
193<lb/>
.B. Graduates ? Marybland<lb/>
Albritton, Maury High; EBa T.<lb/>
Atkins, I-ong Hill; Tressie Auman,<lb/>
Wesley Chapel; Mary Rose Bad-<lb/>
Bullock. Massey Hill; Mrs. Cora J.<lb/>
Bandy, Beihaven; Sarah Bunn,<lb/>
(hospital training); Mildred Burke,<lb/>
Moncure; Ruth J. Cagle. Polkville;<lb/>
Gladys B. Capps, Chinquapin;<lb/>
Genevieve Carrow, Pinev Grove;<lb/>
Oleta Chamblee, Wakelon; Callie<lb/>
Charlton, Poplar Branch.<lb/>
COLLEGE LIBRARIANS AT-<lb/>
TEND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION<lb/>
Corbett, Moncure; Willie' G. Cox<lb/>
Petilaville; Dorothy Qrnmpler, The two librarians. Mr, GuHedge<lb/>
(Burlington ofhee) ; Frances- Cor-jand Miss Sannnon attended, the an-<lb/>
rin, Broadway; Louise Currin, nual meeting of the State Library<lb/>
Plymouth; Hazel Daniel, Wake! Association which was held in<lb/>
Forest; Juanita Davis. ElizabethChapel Hill last week,<lb/>
town; Thomas M. Dennis, Lake! Mr. Gulledge was active secretary<lb/>
View, S. ( Marguerite Dixon. for the college section. He has<lb/>
Sadler School. ? served on the Committee of College<lb/>
Florence Eagles, Rockv Mount-Ilibraries for the past year.<lb/>
Ethel Eakes, Stovall; Thelma Edger-1<lb/>
ton. Brogden; Chessie Edmundson 'AU eshmen must ask permis-<lb/>
Arthur Mavis Evans. Goldsboro: I sion of a member of the Student<lb/>
New Curtains<lb/>
Flizabeth Ferguson, Aulander;<lb/>
Hazel Forrest, Grimesland; Chris-<lb/>
tine Fowler, Chicod; Naomi<lb/>
(Please turn to page three)<lb/>
Court for every date? This new<lb/>
ruling elicited groans of despair<lb/>
from freshmen at Midland College,<lb/>
Fremont, Nebraska.<lb/>
The beautiful new dubonnet<lb/>
curtains in Austin Auditorium<lb/>
are the gift of last Spring's<lb/>
A.B. Class.<lb/>
The curtains are of a dur-<lb/>
able plush and have been<lb/>
stoutly lined. The valance<lb/>
which stretches across the top<lb/>
of the stage is ornamented<lb/>
with a single streak of white<lb/>
satin. ?<lb/>
The auditorium has been<lb/>
freshly painted, and with the<lb/>
curtains, the looks of our class<lb/>
room building has been greatly<lb/>
improved.<lb/>
w<lb/>
<lb/>
?<lb/>
<pb facs="00038060_0002"/><lb/>
Octobf<lb/>
PAGE FOUR<lb/>
THE TECO ECHO<lb/>
193:<lb/>
The Observer<lb/>
Looks Things Over<lb/>
Books Added<lb/>
to the<lb/>
Library<lb/>
r maui<lb/>
Edii<lb/>
sii<lb/>
an<lb/>
ib8 Ncii : Through the<lb/>
? i Mr. -Itimes M.<lb/>
? hi IihrijrKUi lii'rc,<lb/>
to submit ii list of<lb/>
added to the college li-<lb/>
, rutty.<lb/>
ALUMNAE<lb/>
WEDDINGS<lb/>
Miss Helen Caritou of Warsaw<lb/>
Chairman<lb/>
am<lb/>
Mr. Daniel Ii<lb/>
on rparkniai:<lb/>
V<lb/>
I i let,<lb/>
, I ? ?? . ? ?<lb/>
Bolitko.<lb/>
V II.<lb/>
of Kiuston were married September<lb/>
28.<lb/>
Mis Mary Williams Carr and<lb/>
Horace Stewart, dr were married<lb/>
October  and are making their<lb/>
' home in Wallace, N. ' <lb/>
11. "Oh this islandj ?<lb/>
Bouse, 1937. Mi? Lttey Whitfield Prim and<lb/>
 I (, "Lives of the George William Daughtry, dr m n<lb/>
posers 1 hitton. 1936. married September 22, and are li :v<lb/>
i Goldsboro.<lb/>
. M'lUCi<lb/>
hang<lb/>
tt. 19J<lb/>
M<lb/>
I. -The<lb/>
937.<lb/>
W. -Xvxi -<lb/>
Aopleton, VX<lb/>
ng city.<lb/>
Edward Miss Virginia Woodbury ai<lb/>
7. "Mr. Roberl MeDougall were marrh<lb/>
frank ye1 September 19, ai Leland, X. <lb/>
andiThey are making tbeir home<lb/>
alin? yel Wilmington. X. (<lb/>
lla.t ! Aiii-i- and 5foU g <lb/>
.  " Brown wire married Septeml<lb/>
at South Mil X. C. They are i<lb/>
loor t a borne in Columbia, S. <lb/>
!7. "An . -<lb/>
i  E. Mi-s Lou Pitts and San<lb/>
?. Watkins were married in May, .<lb/>
Mi Pitts' home in I !n edmoor. M<lb/>
f Christ-1 Watkins is continuing to teach .<lb/>
: Millhrook sch<lb/>
QUOTABLE<lb/>
QUOTES<lb/>
ALUMNAE NEWS<lb/>
Misses Ma<lb/>
y si<lb/>
V<lb/>
I By Associated Collegiate Pre1<lb/>
-d'liere i- little to he attained ill<lb/>
thumbing a ride in the rumble seat<lb/>
of a college curriculum warn- Dean<lb/>
Guy Stanton lord, acting president<lb/>
of the University of Minnesota, "It<lb/>
i- not the business of a university to<lb/>
educate it- students against their<lb/>
will. What you gel out of college<lb/>
and out of life will be a measure of<lb/>
what you put in it<lb/>
ft<lb/>
lizabetn W<lb/>
ane. Dor tl<lb/>
iririnia ooinuitfi.<lb/>
son, Onie Guene "<lb/>
Wilson, Ci therine<lb/>
Kiker, Beatrice Hammond, I<lb/>
beth Dixon Jo) as ?? and ?<lb/>
I ;i i row were visitors on the 'S<lb/>
la ?' week.<lb/>
T R A<lb/>
W f Tl<lb/>
Mi Do<lb/>
ECTC Las<lb/>
Mr Mi<lb/>
Miss Luc<lb/>
VOLU<lb/>
M?<lb/>
DR. CARL ADAMS<lb/>
lv persona<lb/>
you are all to busy<lb/>
play too much Pri<lb/>
('omstock told young<lb/>
opening exercises ol<lb/>
riev; in<lb/>
Ri<lb/>
Th.5 ad and 8c wii!<lb/>
Toilet Goods itcr"0<lb/>
GRANTs<lb/>
5c and 10c Stor<lb/>
Improm<lb/>
Sub<lb/>
o HoA<lb/>
Wake 'oun!<lb/>
of Wa-<lb/>
ire. in tai<lb/>
? . Holt, 1934.<lb/>
. . G. K. "As 1 was saj<lb/>
)((( 1936. Miss Eatkryn Barn<lb/>
i   Wl S. "Amid these "He and Mr. John Royal Eiodg -<lb/>
storms Scribner 1932.  Greenville, X. ( were married<lb/>
 i . i . d. "Gomez tyrant of September Is. They are both turn- r<lb/>
theAndes Morrow, 1936. "NoUndents at ECTC.<lb/>
one can read this hook without<lb/>
forever afterward keeping his eye Betsy Whittemore Grubb to Mr.<lb/>
or. the uewspapers for dispatches Carl Preston Lenn of Salisbury on<lb/>
from Venezuela?N. Y. Times,September <lb/>
September 20, 1936. ?<lb/>
D la Roche, M. "The master of Miss Margaret Whitehead of<lb/>
Jalna Macmillan. Morehead City and Mr. Stuart<lb/>
D ore, C. A. "Great poets and Bowenof Burgaw were married this<lb/>
 iiieanincr of life" Houirhton, past summer.<lb/>
ge.  your Lives are i"<lb/>
telephone ealls, an el<lb/>
?ai-ai- and other distrael<lb/>
M<lb/>
??1 he difficulty pr( sent d I<lb/>
 . i d adolescence in eollegi<lb/>
can only be overcome by a<lb/>
on tie part of the eollegi to<lb/>
stand each indh idual an a<lb/>
tude of cooperation on the pi<lb/>
the student in the enterprise<lb/>
The Homecoming Committee Is education Dean Herbei<lb/>
Composed of Dr. Carl Adams, Hawkes, Columbia College, r<lb/>
Chairman; Dr. R. J. Slay and to Pres. Nicholas Murray Bi<lb/>
Miss Maria I). Graham.<lb/>
E N J 0 Y<lb/>
Our Meals c<lb/>
Fountain Sen ?<lb/>
LAUTARE<lb/>
Where Friends M<lb/>
no<lb/>
THIS COLLEGIATE<lb/>
WORLD<lb/>
1937. <lb/>
Ebsen, E. E. "Our country from Notice<lb/>
thi air. Wheeler Publishing Co Graduates with names from A to<lb/>
1937. : P which were omitted in tin- first is-<lb/>
Eurich, A. C. &amp; Wilson. E. ( In sa? of the paper due to a mistake,<lb/>
1936. Holt, 1937. "Outstanding will find their names on page one<lb/>
events of tin year, at home and;lulder the Placement Bureau.<lb/>
abroad Booklist, March, 1937.<lb/>
j Foldes, Jolan. "Street of the fishing<lb/>
eat Farrar, I93G.<lb/>
Gray, W. S. comp. Tests and<lb/>
measurements in higher educa-<lb/>
tion University of Chicago,<lb/>
ub 1936.<lb/>
v of West Virginia<lb/>
are still smacking their lips.<lb/>
eleven boys, embryo foresters<lb/>
snake eaters.<lb/>
Et all cam ab ul in ibis wise<lb/>
j ne<lb/>
are<lb/>
At<lb/>
 u . ?: 3ity forest .y camp, one of<lb/>
th boys brought bank a six foot<lb/>
black snaki<lb/>
mi at to go to waste, so the camp nook<lb/>
wreath I with it for a while ami at<lb/>
dinner produced black snake roast<lb/>
as the tnaiii course.<lb/>
e eli ? en charter members, who<lb/>
Hapgood, Johnson. "We can de-<lb/>
ft iid America. Doubleday, 1936.<lb/>
Hart, Moss and Kaufman. G. S.<lb/>
"You can't take it with you; a<lb/>
play Farrar, 1937.<lb/>
Hudson, A. P. "Folksongs of<lb/>
Mississippi University of N. C.<lb/>
Press, 193.<lb/>
, Landau, Rom. "God is my adven-<lb/>
ture. A book on modern mystics,<lb/>
masters and teachers. Knopf,<lb/>
1936.<lb/>
Langdon - Davies, John. "Behind<lb/>
the Spanish Barricades Mc-<lb/>
Bride, 1937.<lb/>
Lawrence, Margaret. "School of<lb/>
icn to eat an equat por<lb/>
meat, sat around the<lb/>
. a little doubtful, but anxious<lb/>
to prove their sportsmanship.<lb/>
To everyone's -<lb/>
femininity Stokes, 1936<lb/>
Lomax. J. A. "Negro folk songs as<lb/>
sung by Lead Belly Macmil-<lb/>
lan. 1936.<lb/>
 I Lovelace, Maud. "Charming Sally<lb/>
' , . . Day, 1932.<lb/>
" j1 "  Lynd, R. S. and H. M. "Middle-<lb/>
town in transition, a study in cul-<lb/>
as the mam course. Iurai conflicts Hareourt, 1937.<lb/>
1 McAdoo, Mis. Eleanor Randolph.<lb/>
V' the Svrac  ITnivPi ?- ???! iu; Woodrow Wilsons Mac-<lb/>
' millan. 1936.<lb/>
.?- Mann, Mary P. "Life of Horace<lb/>
athusiasm Mann National Education Asso-<lb/>
he pledged elation, 1937.<lb/>
i two differ- Marquand, J. P. "The late George<lb/>
A)ley. a novel in the form of a<lb/>
memoir Little, 1937.<lb/>
Mat hews, Shailer. "New- faith for<lb/>
old; an autobiography Mac-<lb/>
millan. 196.<lb/>
The human propensity for tak-<lb/>
ing seats in the back row, prompt-<lb/>
ed Professor Scott at the Universi-<lb/>
ty of Minnesota to request his stu-<lb/>
dents to move forward and use up<lb/>
the front seats. All came forward<lb/>
except one lad who kept his remote<lb/>
seat. "Move down to the front,<lb/>
please said the prof. "I can't<lb/>
the boy said, "I tore my pants<lb/>
"INNER EAR" TO AID<lb/>
DEAF AND DEAF-BLIND<lb/>
Evanston, 111. ? (ACP ? De-<lb/>
velopment of a mechanical "?inner<lb/>
ear" to help deaf and deaf-blind<lb/>
persons to learn to speak was an-<lb/>
nounced recently at Northwestern'<lb/>
University.<lb/>
"Four years in the clt ssr ? a an I<lb/>
on the campus should ? ag uder i 6<lb/>
n  ? ? iii the authority of your int? I<lb/>
loot while enabling you I ? ju Ige be-<lb/>
tween the valid emotional life which<lb/>
sustains reason, and the opposite,<lb/>
which drags it down Princeton's<lb/>
president, Dr. Harold W. IhA.U. <lb/>
I<lb/>
. T   n     tells his students that they must learn i<lb/>
Dr. Louis 1). Goodfellow ot the ,  i  . - .  !<lb/>
I<lb/>
psychology department devised the '<lb/>
new "ear" and named it the (lault ,<lb/>
multi-taetor. for Dr. Robert II.<lb/>
(lault. professor of psychology at<lb/>
Northwestern and director - general:<lb/>
of the American institute for the:<lb/>
deaf-blind.<lb/>
The device translates sound into<lb/>
vibrations, so the subject, unable <lb/>
to hear, can get the "feeling of I<lb/>
sounds and, by association, learn to<lb/>
produce them.<lb/>
The machine contains thousands<lb/>
of strings which, its developer said,<lb/>
"analyze the human voice into its <lb/>
component tones, and this makes<lb/>
sound intelligible to the human<lb/>
mind<lb/>
low to control then- em<lb/>
reason if mankind<lb/>
is not to ex-<lb/>
DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, HATS,<lb/>
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i.v ? i .<lb/>
en r<lb/>
 5 the dual affiliation<lb/>
?omplications, for both<lb/>
igma Pl.i and Sigma Phi<lb/>
the victims, found thai he Morton, H. V. 'Tn the steps of<lb/>
ight them probation with! Suint lillb' Dodd, 1936,<lb/>
?rt rate: '<lb/>
minus two pin<lb/>
I : v have ch<lb/>
l; aftei<lb/>
mt was aauress-<lb/>
inir in- Ha r. ttftei th first long grind<lb/>
around the parade ground, 'All<lb/>
?? who feel unable to march<lb/>
around again step forward<lb/>
All the lads except one freahia<lb/>
Btepped ahead. The- "look" looked<lb/>
at bun and commented, "Well, I'm<lb/>
gls ! I have one man that likes to<lb/>
march<lb/>
Say. lieutenant, I'm so plum<lb/>
tuckered I can'l even take that step<lb/>
forward,Mjpame the weak voice from<lb/>
the rear.<lb/>
51 NT ? imt,r,l1 E- M. "Three comrades<lb/>
' f?W Little. 1937.<lb/>
1 !li! foot- Shedlock, M. L. "The art of the<lb/>
P?ad, is concentrating his story teller Appleton, 1936.<lb/>
gridiron again?Sims, M. "Call it freedom Lip-<lb/>
pi ncott. 1937.<lb/>
 Sitw. 11. Edith. "Victoria of Eng-<lb/>
I land Houghton, 1936.<lb/>
11 Spaeth, 8. G. "Great symphonies;<lb/>
how to recognize and remember<lb/>
?them Garden City Publishing<lb/>
Company, 1936.<lb/>
Spencer, D. Ii. "Government and<lb/>
polities abroad Holt, 1937.<lb/>
Steffens, L. "Lincoln Steffens<lb/>
speakiag Hareourt, 1937.<lb/>
Stote. Dorothy. "Alaking the most<lb/>
of your looks Stokes, 1936.<lb/>
Strachey, John. "The theory and<lb/>
practice of socialism Random<lb/>
House, 1936.<lb/>
Tomlinson, H. M. "Pipe all hands<lb/>
Harper. 1936.<lb/>
Woolf, Virginia. "The years<lb/>
Hareourt, 1937.<lb/>
Young, Stark, ed. "Southern treas-<lb/>
ury of life and literature Scrib-<lb/>
ner, 1937.<lb/>
Student organisations at the Uni-<lb/>
versity of North Carolina have<lb/>
banned the hectic "big apple<lb/>
Some .said the lloor on which most<lb/>
student dances are held was too frail<lb/>
to withstand the stomping.<lb/>
Put the chief reason seemed to he,<lb/>
as one boy expressed it: "The Stu-<lb/>
dents are just getting fed up on the<lb/>
big apple<lb/>
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH<lb/>
See our display for<lb/>
attractive new styles<lb/>
BAKER'S STUDIO<lb/>
With smokers in<lb/>
every part of the country<lb/>
Chesterfields stand ace high.<lb/>
It's a cinch they've got what smok-<lb/>
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Jiceqfthem all<lb/>
far MILDNESS and TASTE<lb/>
Pn<lb/>
PRE<lb/>
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ACE 10 M<lb/>
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a<lb/>
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Copyright l937. LtcGarr Myas Tobacco Co.<lb/>
NINE HIGH SCHOOL<lb/>
ATTEND JOURNAL!<lb/>
Nine stud, nts of l Jr<lb/>
Seh n I and V. M M .<lb/>
Press :? i it L.<lb/>
This  sec n I yi<lb/>
licati n,<lb/>
roscntod i - i<lb/>
was spor.s. r<lb/>
Journalisn<lb/>
Universit . , <lb/>
wou s,c, ad honoi<lb/>
class C stan ling a<lb/>
a medal.<lb/>
Those ai ? ting ?<lb/>
were V. M Moll<lb/>
Whitfield n ? Tt ml<lb/>
editor? . L<lb/>
Klount, Far Selk ?<lb/>
Elizabeth Meadows, II <lb/>
and Pert Harden.<lb/>
Members of the A<lb/>
United Press, magai<lb/>
newspaper editors and<lb/>
cators and other prom<lb/>
of the journalistic worl<lb/>
cipal speakers on the pre<lb/>
was of keen interest to<lb/>
eeted in journalistic woi<lb/>
<pb facs="00038060_0003"/>
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