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EDITORIALS
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VOLUME XIV
nrollment Reaches 1,081
As Registration Closes
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1Q38
.tt Leads Counties With Largest
Enrollment
:ALL ENROLLMENT
PASSES PRESENT
QUARTER WITH 1.104 ,
Number 7
10
PRESENT "THE
PATSY" FEB.4
PLAYWRIGHT AND SENIORS SELECT Internationally Known Motion
24 SUPERLATIVES Picture Explorer Here Tonight
i Only Twelve Superlatives Selected
Last Year
Play to Depict a Typical American Speaker is Introduced by Miss REBECCA WATSON IS
Family Who Tries to Crash
Society
Here Tonight
FANNIE BREWER TO
PLAY LEADING ROLE
Jenkins Who Has Known Him
Since Childhood
AUTHOR LABELS TALK
"MY PLU-PERFECT PAST"
VOTED MOST POPULAR
Pictures of Superlatives to Appear
in a Later Issue of
Teco Ecbo
Play To Be Britton's Fourth Listeners Thrill as Speaker Cas
Here ually Mentions His Associations
With Many Movie Stars; One of
Many Who Fell in Love With
Helen Haves
At a Senior Class meeting Thurs-
i. January L3, twentv-four
1 Li Seniors, on. Friday night,
February I. will present their an-
nual class play "The Patsy This
is a delightful comedy by Carrie Edward Pevton Harris guesl
( onners, depicting a typical Ameri- speaker at a call meeting of the
can family who tried to erash into English Club on last Friday night
senior superlatives wer
popular i
dents wi
popular vote. Pictures oi these stv
tlie circle of society.
gave an account of his career as a
? found in tin- in 31
Tecoan, as has been the custom, it H
was announced by Margaret Davis. Im
editor of the yearbook,
Rebecca Watson, of Joneshoro,
in Student
president of the Womt
Government Association, was
plect-
'be play is being produced under playwright, student in Maker's play- j erament Associat
i Clifton Hn'tf .i.riidu?.? fUco ??.li ,?r?Ied as the most popular senior; Mag- I
gie Grumpier, of ITayetteville, the A
most dependable; Corabob Smith,
of Ayden, the most capable; Louise ij
ISritt. of Colerain, the mos1 intellec-
tual; Xeta Lee Tdwnseiid, nt" Farm
the direction of Clifton Britton, producing class "Workshop 4
president of the Sophomore Class, teacher at Brown and Yale 1'ni
and who has been responsible for versities, "ghost" writer, radii
the success oi several plays during broadcaster and scstpt writer,
ns stay on the campus. Among Introduced by Miss Jenkins
the plays be lias directed here are! The speaker was introduced by
-Sniilin' Through 'Tweedles Miss Jenkins who has known him
and "The Arrival of Kitty
Explorer Just Back From Africa
Where She Supervised a Motion
Picture for Twentieth-Century
Fox.
SPEAKER TO BE AIDED BY
PICTURE PROJECTIONS
Is First Lecture Tour Sin
band's Death
Hus-
it
? ? most
v film
unclassified students, Is Elected Prexy of the Eighth
District of North Carolina
Nurses
Majors
571
d.ool
Mi Mary Lea Smith. Assistant
en and superintendent of the college In-
women maxy, was elected President of the
. 0f Eighth District of North Carolii
All tb
THE (VST
Mr. llarriii-Mon Joseph Hraxton
Mrs. Harrington Nancy Sperling
I'atricia Harrington Fannie Brewer
Grace Harrington
Mary Anna (lifton
Hillyahhvell Havirt Breece
Tony Anderson Alvah Page
Sadie Buchanan
Margaret MVKinney
Patrick O'Flahtery
Francis Ferebee
Trip Bnsfr John David Briclgers
St!
ia
ii-trb-r Nurses Association at a
meeting oi thai organization held
in A il-ou on January i 1.
Coming to the college in 1929,
Miss Smith has been a member of
i ville. the prettiest girl; Chauncey
Isince his childhood, as a former Calfee? of BdkaTeii, the most hand-
Oreenville boy who starred in hid.1 ??y; T' CarPenter
JNew JBern, best dancer, bov; Am
, rtictiiiiiii ci i 11 41-llUlMMI iliKI ' ? . i ?
Lee I niver-itv be made the highest
OSA JOHNSON
school dramatics, at Washington and ?" . " ?
Lee University he made the highest I?088 Tm?? ? 'Shaven, best
average on record there, and' who j danf tPl mae N. Martin.
has bad a thrilling and exciting life?0ne!boi?'?m08 fl J?
in liir tin
i running aim exciting lite ir c .? ,
iversities and in New York ! J i,1K r" allT ?? . ? -round
ADDRESSES CLUB
) i Johnson, Mrs,
n, in presenting hi
night, "Jungles Ca
illustration a fill
million- of feet
while on various tour
husband, and consisti
thrilling moments fv
they ever made during the twent1
seven year- of their work tog thi :
in filming animal life.
Equipment
The equipment which Mrs. John-
son will use for her projection is
estimated to weigh about a ton. and
is being transported by means of
truck
Mrs, Johnson has just returned
from Africa where it went as
supervisor for a feature motion pic-
1
(dtv. in the creative arts and livinM:1-V Jh,1o,I-nnf A-vdcii. 1t "Mahatma Gandhi and Rabin- J!
among interesting people. 8"??, MwWn- of
ivginning with his entrance at-e hi India Today Declares - ?.
narvara to rroiessor Dakersj. . , , T
"Workshop 47" Mr. Harris told of ?J K Larr-w. of Sno?
Tit!tt NBeZlL ? "There ,v two famous men b?g? to the United Stales by
- modestly emphasizing the efiops i v: (V1,lmV f St' Pau ri today?Mahatma Gandhi and
rewer, president-of the Snhrt ' best athlete, girl; Lallah (Sammy) Babindrafh Tagore" -aid Eev ;J
bubJect lAdler. of Morehead Citv. wittioi ? ,? ? . . Slnc Gaishmg the one on which
j . t T easel on the lives of Henrv
drath Tagore TWO Famous Men Stanley and Dr. David Livingston,
1 wentieth-century
Speaker y ft was necessary for her to
'rush fr.nn Nairobi to England
boat m order to ket p her cur-
lecture tour, which is ber first
(Please turn to page four)
Fannie
Snglish an Science ;?,? JI(, labeled h Ulk ?j? plu? ?
. i ?, ? Jeannette Edwards, oi Avden, .
s!( . ? ,Pi???r, ??? , ??? ,i" to bis t;1Ik on laiiore. the Hindu; in? at the tame of bis death iii an
poet and philosopher, before the T'10 crash last January.
ftV o urn nilAl S?j?JpoUefon raesdy?
lillVJ UlitHILtm ning, January 13,
Mr. Patrick further stat : tl
ha.ling role a- Patricia Harrington, perfect Past tie laughmglv
very ably plays the part 1 a mrl warned his listeners that he bad a
sn,i her "hler nioral to his talk: don't be a Rood
ti various occasions so
bead of the institution
i
Table p
States
jf tjme Patricia's ultimate triumph. Et was his interest in English that
!omes from Burgaw, X. ( and In the par! of Patricia's father, first took him into the field of play-
is a graduate oi Moore-Herring an easy-going man of domestic af- writing. A- a -indent at Washing-
tlospital, Wilson, ST. fairs, is Joe Braxton. dee promises ton and Lee. he wrote a one-act nla
Succeeding Mrs. James !
MIS' BIRTHDAY
IS OBSERVED HERE
V. WlttieSt' m i, ? , . , . in in i.e i,n HU1CU
? larence Patrick as an introduction she and her husband wr appear-
ae of his
i la-t J,
Courage
Courage has be
' Mrs. Johnson's
Gn
: ii
fairs, is Joe Braxton. Joe promises ton and Lee, he wrote a one-act play ,?? ? . T , -r , .
a convincing role- equal to his per- for a contest, won the contest, sent MlSS Dav,S Ta!ks m Chapel On LaJore "
Founder
b Miss Smi ha? formance in "The Arrival of Kitty the play to a paper, and to Ins sui
?ver the presidency of the presented lasl quarter. prise, sold it. and later having sul
ghth district, consisting
nty-three counties of East- cultured, voung
iderson.
Tony Ai
capably portray
Tn remembran
em Xorth Carolina, mcluding the Alvah Page qui'b
territory east and north of which his part.
Nash, Wifeon, Wayne and Lenoir Xam-y Sperling gives the wom-
tron. the boundarv. The an's sije 0f stnigee t? enter so.
As the dashing, wealthy and nutted it to Professor Baker oi
the famous Harvard "17 Work-1 of the late Governor Thom
hop gained entrance to the c
rhue Gan3hi believed tl at tl ' ' r i rv
nd west had no meeting grout I an I ber husbj
"dd be for ndia alone, only di
' ed in compromise an I vicinity i
ig between the two but -be hi
hemispheres.
In presenting the life of Tagon g ii : :
ay the speaker broughl out that the or vici
Bindu was not on v a great philo- in the act
that -1
i bis e
, i ,?
(I'lease turn to page four;
ISTORY CLUB HOLDS
INITIAL MEETING JAN. 17
meetings are held each year m theUety b her role of the everlasting
following places in the months in- p nagging wife of Joe Braxton
dicated: January, Wilson; Fehru- Mrs. Harrington. EDITOR TO VISIT
(Please turn to page four) ; Anl M;n.v Ajma QmUm
rv club FACULTY MEMBERS STaS' wLis"a 2S. tlltf v ,
Mondav c-Tlinv POMiri ipt u'k ' T llk' hel Mr& Frances Mayfarth. As
STUDY CONFLICT mother. Mary Anna -how- unu-ual sociate Editor of Childhood Educa
.Jordan Jarvis, one of the founders gopher bin also
ia I He also was awarded a of this college, Miss Sally Jovner (Please turn to page four) ? jll!
eholarship to work on his Master's Davis -poke in chapel, "Tuesday, ?- !?
legree. The second year he was! Januarv 18. on the erpnta nf hia Kfo PI AMQ cno iiimiad
rer own gardi
ture
Governor Jarvis, she related was
bom one hundred and two years
in ('urritnk County in the
of North Car
SENIOR UNDER WAY
.1
CAMPUS FEBRUARY 1 Albemarle section of North Car7 sJSoTpIoL, ?
lina- !?. was the matter of chief interesi
As he was the son of a Methodist at the January meeting of the Junior "
, i , .? j , . " ???? ? . ( minister, be entered Randolph class. Suggestions for themes wen being t
simately sixtv persons aiT? ?7, ? , 2?L ??? L 1S C0B- ito?' ? be on our campus February Macon College at the age of nineteen narrowed down to three of whicl - aw
? ? ? n Miss JKose, who is chat nnan of the siden-(l onite a good nfind. i AT tti, t, , I i , t it - i i ?' i i- ?r .? ? , ? " ' rtUltu .
ire history majors with r?t???tJA??l T ?; ?i- n t? fi,? ??,? ft i-n r n n . ' A1:1.UTh has been meet- from which be receive! bis M.A. will finally be chosen as the theme ?"?? a
, , V international Relationships Com- In the part of Billy Caldwell, op- W with local -branches of Assoeia- Idegree ?, i ? , ,? ? , ? '
aore standing. Uittee of the AATJW, is the leader posite Grace, David Breece, a new- Son fOT Childhood K.l? .ji? J u ?? m t , , , , ' ? drat;oi Uescri
titutional committee , f ?? l t , a- i . , -n i i ? ? aiianooo Education mi He was an officer oi the 18th and the costumes of eirls who will husbi
Xvlda Cooper Mi red M . j! T Ct nC '? 'T hlS appear,??? ? South Carolina regiment during the Civil War. and serve refreshments
. : CharHe Wooten ' nVa ' dl be a ,anee on our - age during this month. She will be in j after the war he was elected The presided named the members equal of
i the J??g. Mm S 1 TL T'l T W P krnr 'ir't1" V r- T ' Jmuua 8-Febru- Lieutenant Governor, a position he of the folmwing ,V. ? , t b a won
bdd la-t Wednesday in Maret Mcktnney. aa Sad,e ary 1. The Association for Child- held until becoming Governor of the tuna, orchestra de-ic ?-
lassroom. At tie meet- lc ha nan. ? i rieiel ? b v not TY1??. 1. l T-i. .? t- n . r- ,? in. . ' . 'l? M
i capacity of an en i r
ad doctor.
Both Mr. and. Mrs.
? rited the name of ?'
met thi
Mrs. Johnson, her
aid : "For bravery and
an ?? Osa is the
nan ever saw She
? n -
(Please turn to pase four)
(Please turn u
bv
ipoD by men ers oi the
ittee. (n the second reading
were unanimously approved.
? nominations for the pre?
f were submitted to be voted
secret ballot before the next
ag. The three nominees are
Modlin, Elizabeth Gillam, and
l)s
dv t; T? ? ' i" p? i t- i w' ? t , ? ? tne Associanou lor Utiild- neM uritu becommg Governor of the tions, orchestra de-bmimr cinine There i- nothii
?- lt srs 7:
rawing up ? ??, rt. u t - r, r Aeacaers college is at present the six years, during which time he did Schnyder, facultv sponsor will heli
he byJawsl hostesses, (Please turn to page four) ,my student branch in the state. Mrs ?-?
Mayfarth will meet with the Student
Branch in the afternoon, in the
the committee
lion, am
Sociological Survey Here s
Proves To Be Enlightening
ART DIRECTOR MAKES TALK
?veiling there will be a meeting in
reenville of the members of the
Ioeal branches in Eastern North
'arolinn. This includes those from
voanoke Rapids, Goldsboro, Craven
J County, Greenville and Pitt County.
Collegiate Shag Popular Dance,
Says Well Known Dancing Master
Mi-s Kate Lewi director or' the
Art Department, made a talk to the
Kenly Woman's Club last Wednes-
day night on the subject "Woi
Sculptors of America putting
emphasis on Anna Hyatt Hunting-
ton, the animal sculptor. Janet
By BILLY DANIELS from high school at sixteen or,
The results of a sociological stir- seventeen years of age, has never I
"?? key which was conducted by Dr. worked for a salary, wears number VERBAL BATTLE
club was organized at the Howard MeGinnis a few weeks ago 6AA shoes, has chosen reading as SCHEDULED HERE
ot the history major Dr. have been made public by the col- ber hofehy, likes basketball better
A. I I- rank, director, and the other logo authorities. Questionnaires than any other sports, and finds her The Lnnier and Emerson Liter-
-nmher- of the history department sent to all students of the college chief amusement in movies as alary societies are planning a verbal
.re greatly m favor of the move-were used as the sole basis of the means of recreation. This tvpieal! battle to be held on the hattle-
iCZ- t T , i i i?"rv?a??. lay4 Hirnished some girl dances, swims, and is a'ble to! ground of Austin Auditorium?the
M-i- Laura Eose, who has been interesting sidelights on the likes. shoot a gun. She also plays the stage-sometime during February.
D instructor oi history here tor dislikes habits, and opinions of the piano or other musical instrument. I The query with which the
bout ten years was -elected to act, student body-of this institution. This ITer favorite food is chicken, though ! Emersons have challenged the Blfliv oonul'tr currentlv w.th th , . i i , ?, , '
- sponsor for the dub. survey enables one to get a mental; she is fond of ice cream steak 'L-iniers ?d wldeh tlw. ?? . " if r lif CUrrc"t AVlth thof;lead does not necessarily mean that art ist.
Requirements for membership are picture of the typical student ECTC vegetables, meats, and dS?tJ oiS b tSI?S3& eccentric the men should grab his partnerj Miss Lewis called attmdion to the
'iThomore H 1 V ' fT- TH a strangle! fact that one of the sculptor, Anna
re. hon that age should go belore hver. carrots, onions, or okra. While I Should Adopt the Policy of Exteml-
v??- Ari. n-t. ti r. u ? n , wut uw animai sculptor, Janet
Sln"is L CThe CfeDateflueuce hM been the effect of Scudder, the phautom-sculpTr
bbag is near the top among the "swing music on the movement of Gertrude Vnderbilt Whitnev
eSsZ'E PTU la?n- r10 8WiBgy 0i ? ??? GWm 2 Anna S
reports J.homas E. 1 arson, widely present-day dance tunes "doing some- man Ladd
Zw'te nUif ?wlr'ithi to tim dancer with an iudi- There were on display two ex-
Populai Ballroom Dances has .nation and the ability to answer to hibit, which Mi-s Lewis' found in-
juatheen published by Barnes & the dictates of the music played. ! tere-ting. one of children's work
Af 7o, , i ? i ti -n- j , 'J)11U t 8tra??1?' your partner is from the gmded school and the
Mhl72tn SlH t"?1 etiquette, other, a set of twelve water-eolor
Appe and the Manhattan Strut as writes ? Air. Parson. A Strong" paintings done bv a Wilmington
highly popular currently with those dead does not necessarily mean that artist
Three hours history pre- beauty we shall first give a de
equisite. scription of the typical girl student
now attending this college.
The typical young lady pursuing
? Aiust have an average grade
of three.
Although this is the first history
club to be organized at the college
bere, it promises to be one of the
major clubs of the campus in the
future.
a college education at this college
is nineteen years of age, weighs 123
pounds, is five feet three inches tall,
and has brown hair and blue eyes.
She was reared on a farm, graduated
she has one or more fillings in her
teeth, she does not have indiges-
tion. The typical girl student is
ing Federal Aid to General Public
Education.
The two-girl armies which will
an optimist, a fact which can be participate in this event have not
proved by two very good reasons.
First of these is that she says she is
? . . and the second is that she
came to ECTC hunting a husband
(Please turn to page four)
yet been named, but will be chosen
very soon. Nor has the date been
set for the battle, but informa-
tion regarding the above details will
ito? .i j mij . , , ,??;? v ??m ii ouuigre: laci mat one oi me sen nuors. Anna
JgT?' h? ?de? Walt a;(1 J His lead can be just as strong Hyatt, a southern woman, married
Fox Trot as those having the biggest ,f she is permitted to dance well Archer Af. Huntinsrton. the philan-
anneal tn ponsprrstivo donnnrc ?.?? e i m, . . ' " 1
appeal to conservative dancers
According to Mr. Parson, the
various types of dancing are basicallv
an interpretation of the music be-
ing played. The past year or two
has brought a radical change in the
trend not only of the so-called
"trick" dances but in the conserva-
be made public at an early date, tive -styles as well. Principal in
away from him. The man's right j thropist, who gave Brookgreens to
hand is placed at an advantageous i the State of South Carolina. In
spot between h partner's shoulders (this beautiful park there are a hun-
and waistline. The lady's left hand dred pieces of sculpture, and among
should rest lightly on her partner's them some bv his wife.
right shoulder with her left fore-
arm following the line of his upper
right arm. His left -and the lady's
(Please turn to page four)
"Anna Coleman Ladd is perhaps
best known Miss Lewis said, "as
the sculptor who made the masks
for the soldiers in the war
E TWO
THE TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
'V.
Osa Johnson
E
A Ghost Building On Sunday Afternoon!
ur cam
V
?- V(
days, wi
to LTaiit )
ssible so -
A.
msw
The Handwriting on the Wall
our campus today, 1.
? ffere - - I handwriting on the
Ancient Hal v!
u
w
?s and mas
With The
STUDENTS
LETTERS . . ?
to the Editor
Campus Camera
HE Tl'J
ROY BARROW
IL
?f E;
He
v II
: X on
Wa
?
C
Hi
?;? i ii l 1: ??.
? akolt5 Lamb
1 : :r: . ig In . M Pi : Bath - - ?
'? - - - si Tr College Year Room 25
j stoffi ? '?? - ' December 3. 1925 it the U. S.
1937 Mcaba 1938 Pusocided GDHedioie Press Coile5iate Di6estNational Advertising Service, Inc. 42G M:?scn A.E Nea y?. n Y ' - ??? ; - Bi'm - US AnitES - S? PMUHK 5
ECT1
e
A- we I
9 HO Wltl
ier wori
i v sobk
,? re.
?.? tc t
municat:on.H.
herein t ? ? ?
and ? ? n
r 1 iei 8 t
. W?
turn
MARGARET DAVIS
Margaret Davis lived he
To Th
I 11: r
ajipr-
E
V
li-
ra w, X. C
.m high si
eradu-
W
v.
Mam
wavs
Sp
In
i -?
ur. He
W
m
TEDWEEMSSJANGARBER;
MEMBERS OF DB? S?G.MA
ARE
CauCJ
w
As
Margaret
ber
( h
-A
Ed
Why Get Nervous, Clifton Britton,
When All The Audience Is Sittim
le YWCA.
the
For
tw
FANNIE BREWER
X
E
unan in 19
nas
me
s, Tenn
oia and
In hieh
ECTC, Fannie
very important
,rr in our cam-
rke 1 on the
Oman's Student
eiation and on
FWCA cabi-
?. served as rice
?ident and
1 ecoem.
represents
C. Collegia
and was one
ECTC to app
yearbook of e
Marsraret say-
child was building bos
and playing with snake
PoeSo-
r.indedi-
rannual.
Vsenshe
OUii i aithe
AsBociation
: St? rs of
? 1937-
I'iVil.lV.SSI-
By JOHN DAVID BRIDGERS
Everv 9 an i tbei wor
raze
ses, wins
machine
n
ler hobbv
th
?
A.
il
A,
W
think it a holiday
get but one "iikinsr" a day. X
;t is working erossword pozzies
She also likes to ehat with friend:
and to read rnagazines.
After graduation Margaret plan-
to teach. She wishes also to tro t
school some more. She would Iik?
to be & good a teacher in her ma
jora a- some of ber high sebool am
Uege teachers liave been. Sh
wishes to serve" in the true sensi
? the word in the teaching pro
g in
thai
dnrin
t onrj
??
W
Wh.
is b
sars
A
a
;ini!i
tmber
thr
l.ili
lost hi
to It I
W th ?
Dear Dai
Will
?A Student
Perh
Thi-
ll
BOOK REVI EW
Bv
BILLY DANIELS
7 n u m p) antl . bv Kirhv
i a book which should appe
i'i'
of
Eneli
the T
Fai
Afte
Fannie
c,n
The pre
Student
i son, comes
' where -he
REBECCA WATSON
? president of our Woman's
iment, Bebeeca Wat-
us from Jonesboro.
ne tnows ir.
to a second C
'apra or Min
best student p
ever rambled
Anvwav?on
ondil DAseveri
. -level . r
1 DeHlie.Franfe
BeIs? DCOl 1
? dinnrs 1i 1-
What m
W
?ij
To
La-
d m
He
duates in the
- to teach
bition is to
-pnn
n big
Lav-
i;
ried
aide to
Perhaps then
test her abilitv
Be
imp ?
mow 1
o mal
ithers.
use of her sympathy for and
iHty to understand human)
Fannie has won the friend-
all those who have come to
er. Every day he is helping
?- life morv worth while for I
lived all her life.
During her senior
am
ar
T
Wi
living for?'
?mt oui
make-
to tlu
ar in
aeh
hie
Bebe ?
jart in her class
play. Aftf-r grad-
uation from Lien
school she came to
ECTC from which
she expects to
graduate this
spring.
Rebecca has been an active cam-
9us student since she threw her lot
in with the other members of her
class. She has worked in the YW
ion??? Wlia
. . "Where
1 ??Wi.v
a sineere effoi
youth of the world a vietorioi
(,t life in a world faced bv
sion, chaos, and 'ie-pair. Th
way in wbiefa an individui
hope to live triumphantly ai
riously in this hard, eynical mod-
ern world is to take the ideals and,
? - f Jesus Christ and ap-
1 V
gets verv n
bv t
.??
i-
r he
' the
steer
as ex-
i arwin 's
d
sophy
ply it with
to the social
1
implications
da
did tbe work, because any person
mded monsters, when given chalk.
when writing was hard to read.
? of writing on the wall! Would
a category with the imbeciles or
? eyes are watching everv move.
ELIZABETH COPELAND
Elizabeth Copeland, president of
i
mie, and politi-
.?a! problems of today.
Kirbv Pare nre all people, and
especially youth, to study and
?"probe to the roots" of such Ques-
tions as war. capitalism, and race
hatred. He contends that the vouth
CA as a member of the senior eabi
net. Last year she was assistant e?li- ri- he world is in a better position
to do something about our pressing
agrgerated exam pi
the ry of evoluti
has worked from man to mottJ
instead of vie versa. Now that
i producing "The Patsy" for
Senior yoa can see the Dr ?!??'??
Mr. Hyde act appearuuj
him elosely and you can
the change.
When Clifton gets in sou
dition bis east has pity on
lets him have his way. L;
when he wa- directing the Sen
theatrical, ??Smilin" Tl
Clifton wa in the mood
tragedy of Macbeth If h.
one smile it was done under cover
rough.
if "the
cracked
Appb
R
Pa
m;
h
th
tor of the student handbook. Be-
Young Women's Christian As- ginning her work as the senior nor-
sociation, attended elementary mal class representative to the Wom-
-Cl ?1:( hirh school at AhoskieJ ans Student Government Assoeia-
Xorth Carolina. While in high tion. and then acting as house presi-
school, Elizabeth was an active!deal Rebecca has climbed to the
top?to the president's chair. As
It must W his
Public Enemy No. 1
E ? ? ing man and w ?man should be familiar with the eause and
erfe U E both venereal diseases. Young ieople have been educated to
: ulo strong bo lies to avoi I tuberculosis and many other eostagious
' iseathis all very well I it they must be warned also that a hidden
army of ba :teria-spirt haeta pallida and gonoeei can attack their bodies
The big difficulty with the prevention and treatment of the venereal
diseases in the pasl has been that tlsey were associated with sin. We are
glad to say that tl - day lias passed and we can regard them and treat
then?as other diseases?from a scientific point of view.
Our parents and grand parents have, through false modesty, talked
v ui the diseases in whispers, while people about them were Buffering
and dying, not knowing that their modesty was killing them.
Wit! the enlightened and changing public and medical opinion ex-
isting today in regards to venereal diseases, there is no sane reason
why young people, or anyone else should live in ignorance.
Due to an extensive, nation-wide campaign there is enough free lit-
erature obtainable today to give the people at least a sufficient knowl-
edge of the diseases to prevent their spread
member of the school's debating
? ?hill and its dramatic club. She
held various offices in her literary
Society and in her classes. For three
years she- was a marshal and dur-
ing the third vear was chief mar-
shall.
Since she entered ECTC as a
freshman, Elizabeth has been an
outstanding student. For two years
she worked as a
member of the
Woman's Student
Government and
for three years
worked on the
cabinet of the
Young Woman's
Christian Associa-
tion. Last year
she was president
of the junior class.
b til spring,
1937, she was elected by members
of the YWCA to lead them as their
It is hoped that the spread of information concerning the disease fj?? f?r .the coming year.
combined with the serious efforts of prevention and treatment will i . e.lectl0n sne represented
materially reduce its occurrence and eliminate the terrible toll of j as.ocl?tlon in a Southern Sru-
human suffering. ' dent Conference at Blue Bidge,
Had we not been afraid to face the truth and bare facts, the diseases W;v M? v, v vv. - u ?
would not have the upper hand they hold now. When we look on .ra 11 ? l" l
side and see the devastating effects of gonorrhea and syphilis how cam ?P She &h? ?e -t0 read
we sit idly by and let them continue to play ItTTlt tennb "
problems than are the older genera
tions.
Socialism is the only economic
and social system compatible with
the fundamental teachings of Jesus.
according to Mr. Page, and he
theatrical instiric
temperamental
coming to the
surface, so Etsie Tetsians. don't
condemn him. lend him your pity.
William Randolph Pruette. the ,T
editor of this dirt rag. offers a
medal to any eameraite who brings
o ?? w, ? a PW "f the great Rritton
' when he is in this dilemma.
tn
sis. Alt
think, another
can give you a
which divided I
dancing math
what of I,
keeps up dan
handicap the n
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
OWN STATE?
By C. RAY PRUETTE
Kannapolis is the only unincor-
porated town in North Carolina.
Young people, to conquer these diseases is our battle?shall we be
winners or losers?
After graduation in the spring,
Elizabeth plans to enter the Uni-
our student government delegate, claims that so L, .
she has represented our organiza- system of capitalism holds sa
tion at the SIASG which convened there is little hope for bettering
at Spartanburg. S. C. last spring, permanently the average wage-
and at the National SFA at Albu earner and home-make
querque. New Mexico, during the, Regardless of whether or not you
Christmas Holidays. j can azree with all Mr p. .
Becky says her hobby is bis Living Triumphantly is nev-
"jerking sodas" and observing ertheless a challenge to us as col-
human natures. She likes to con- lege students to study, think, and
verse, also, which probably ae-jdo something about "this chaotic
counts for her great number of world in which we live,
friends. '
Through her ability and willing Chinese words for distinguishing
ness to work. Rebecca has achieved opposite personalities are used in S " Prid?t of the United EUataL
that whic-h is necessary for a sue- costume clinic for students at Mount I may " found in Raleigh.
cessful life ? capacitv; from her Mercv Cnll?r0 ?v;? ? ru- w. ,
ev?r???B&altehater? SuiSsd to l-bT" ?V V p?11ulatlon f th Caro-
human nature she has developed a whoar'e petiuonSeerntn T, Z ?" 3.179.000,
77&llZtt area of over 52.000
walkot life. Wh0 are more sophisticated, taller,
bne wishes, more than anything djowy and perhaps brunette
Xow that Chaunci
best looking man
Class?the trirl heai
freshmen jtjmp wit.
January 25, 1938
BOXIN
Walker Give
Lecture To G
And now my read- -
dose a little eerres
tween one of our aT:
istry students and a ??
"Movie Industry Ranks Tenth i
Size Among Industi i i of This
Country States Walker
Mr. Pickles - ei
ography class 1
and profital ?
tion picture ii
Mr. T. Y Wa kei i
local theatres.
Mr. Wa kerfii 1
tory of the m tion
meui in this counl
of Dover oik
in theatrical
189(i for oi tl
The tid picture,
Robber was -
twelve minutes Bj
had increased
length. "The -1 ; -
ring AI J son, was i
picture v ith s
1925. and "S gl ?
was the firsl
Mr. Wa ?:?
wliat detaib d d sc
ufacture. distri
tion of piel ires M
point were also giv
with the folio1 . 2
comie strips, i ?
pictures, col
devices. 1 !?? ?
gaetures are :? ???
the eyes an 1 are exj
duce.
According to Mr.
000,(M)i) jpie at1
United Stati - in I
probably ranks tenth
the industries in this
Ol ?
?:
sht
The highest point above sea level member with a sen
between Charlotte and Asheville is Iieve n or not'
Ellenboro. North Carolina.
The birthplace of Andrew John
else, to be a successful teacher.
Getting apes to take their medi-
cine is worse than trying to make
Junior swallow it in the opinion of
Dr. J. H. Elder of Yale. They're
on to the trick of putting it in
orange juice, too, he avers. The
only way to give them drugs, in
Dr. Elders experience, is by in-
jection.
Ymg made up by the students
themselves, indicates one who is
neither definitely one nor the other
The cooperative department of
Cleveland College, where students
alternate equal periods between work
and school, had more students at
work than in school during the last
semester, according to the super-
visor.
People of Indiana, often called
the "Hoosier State were
inally from North Carolina
ong-
George Washington referred to
Greenville as "a dirty little town
beside the Tar River
La Grange, North Carolina, has
W" !T5 ?alled the "Gden
opot of the state.
A grant was given to Sir Robert
Heath in 1629 for the territory
which is now North Carolina,
(More Next Issue)
Quoted from a ree '? if
per "Dear Dr. Stall, being ?
came in late. I was upset, and
sequently I neglected 1 ? riswer
questions while in such a efl?
tion
Signed John David Bridf?
"P. S This is not an abLit'
an excuse
The paper was returned ?"
days later hearing this inscripJ
"Dear Mr. Bridges. You a
not let your mental conditia
feet your capabilities: therefore;
am giving you a zero on the pap
Signed: Dr. Sta
"P. S This is no joke; its'
fact
So the mighty Scarborough JJ
at last met his match. It seen tj
human(t) dynamo of perse
"Pest"ilence reached his acme
annoying abilities the other
(Pleas tarn to page tfcre?
r
STUDENT'S ATTITUDE TOWAi
WAR UNDERGOING CHANG
Albuquerque, N. M.
A secession fron
on the Ameri ?.
evideiu-e.l n???????
gress of tin N
Federation ai
New Mexico.
In advisory a tions
meetings, the delegal
fleeted a sober reg
iatarnational nfli
among the wi rid -
to one ratio. th
withdraw a resi
callinir upon An
refuse sen ice
of the Unit. I States
nation bordi rs.
Similar!v a resolui - us
creasinir r armj
tabled by i n ov rwh? ming ;
Another student organi ai
American Student Cni i . '
at Vas-ar recently, als m
pacifistic attitude, altl a
the degree of the Am r d Si
F rari
iutio:
make me ?
force for peace
STATE SCHOOLS EXEMPT
FROM AMUSEMENT
ew
Orl
earn
'i'
United State- Fifth
of Appeal has hi
government has ria
the ten per cent a Ii
football games
events at uuiversil ? -
State.
The case was appi
Collector of Internal
the district of Georgia
injunction against colli
tax granted
from
?ctioa
d to the re
held
tv SvtJ
of GeoBl
institute I
the CM I
G " rr.m(
rovi rinne
University System of Georgia
control the University of ??? ?
and Georgia Tech.
The majority opi
the regents of the 1 n
of Georgia formed a constitut
partment of the ST
and said the tax on th
was condemned und
which bars Federal
from taxing the Stat
or vice versa.
lookincTovetTthe campu
(Continued from page two)
at the Campus Building. A certJ
Wonde Freshman. Elizabeth Di
ens. landed a haymaker on
Scarborough chin which prw
landed him among the sweet p
NEXT TIME RUSTY! LEj
WITH YOUR LEFT. NOT YO
MOUTH!
Wonder who the two girls
Who applied for the Dean's
In the dining hall.
ifOi
THE TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
MEET ACC FEBRUARY
, y1
Walker Gives Interesting
Lecture To Geography Class
i Industry Ranks Tenth in
Among Industries of This
States Walker
r's industrial ge-
trd an interesting
eture on the mo-
st ry recently by
?r. manager of the
s1 gave a brief his-1
tcture develop-
ry. "The Wave
? t the 6rs( pictures!
tori was shown in
hirty-five seconds,
nre, "Great Train!
iwn from ten to
y 1 l r, pictures
nsiderably in
la . Singer star
u as the first mot ion
I! was sliowi in
ts of New Vii:
talking oictnre
Can They Produce?
3
m
Blanton Leads Team in Scoring
he woman's sextette of K.O.T.O.
ias demonstrated scoring punch
and defensive ability in the three
opening games of the 1938 season
nd lias won all three contests hand-
ily. "Piratesses" (or whatever yon
call a female Pirate defeated tlie
sextette from Wingate College in
two games on the local court. The!
?"at Carolina lassies rolled up a 371
to i score in the initial contest, and
almost duplicated the feat by scor-J
iiiir a 35 to 2 victory over the Win-
gate girls in their second meeting.
In both of these games, Coach Lu-
cille Norton used her entire squad.
lie visiting sextette was lighter
and shorter than the locals and
proved to be no match for the mor
experienced team. Captain Mickey
Blanton led the victory march tor
the ESasI Carolina damsels, con-
tributing a fine floor game as well
as caging the ball from various an-
gles to score a total of 21 points
in the two games. "T" Martin ran
.lanton a (dose second for scoring
onors in both Wingate games by
ringing up a total of 20 points. The
strong defensive work of the E('T('
team was a feature of the game, and
it was impossible for the visiting
forwards to do much offensively.
The third game played and won
by 11n" Piratesses was with Mitchell
College on the local court. The final
score was 21 to 12, with the visiting
team scoring most of their points
in the closing minutes of play
against the ECTC seeo
L
ECTC Pugilists to Carry Fight to
Opponent's Home
Ground
COACH JOHNSON OPTIMISTIC
Pirates Scuttle Western Teachers
41-31
The Pirate basketball ship lias
encountered terrific storms and
ruthless enemies in their recent
court battles. The Buccaneers sailed
their craft into northern waters, en-
tered the good port of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, and were twice repulsed. The
Xava! Base sailors first met the jn-
cading crew and defeated them in a
tard-fought contest. The score was
II to 38 in favor of the Middies.
ie colle'jriatt
Mary, Nurfol
Opposing Fighters Are Inexperi-
enced and of Undetermined
Ability
The fit-vt intercollegiate boxing
mate
Una
pi
rate
lanti
will
t!
East Caro-
s will Like
as the Pi-
team of At-
?. The match
-ill'S co.
ig Jim"
?? ?. ,i
i ?
team of William and
Division, then look
nders' batih
? the next
a 47 to 40
'I Pictured above is the first group picture of the East Carolina Teacher's College Boxing Team. The members
of the team are: Bottom row (left to right): Jack Daniels, Herbert Wilkerson, and Billy Daniels. Middle
row: Clayton Gutherie, manager; George Djiovanidis, David Breece, and John David Bridgers. Top row:
Charles Musselwhite, Kenneth Qurnell, Joe Williams, Primrose Carpenter, Coach Jimmy Johnson, and
Carl Langley. (Picture by Carolina Photo Finishers.)
t in the history oi
Teachers Colleg
on February 1
?ugilists meet the
? 'hristian lollegi
be fought i
lege bailiwick. C
Johnson w ill take
ml read) and h ill
ers To iison in a
a victorious debut
TC. Very
strength
Wilson b
very aggi
this year's edition
measure up to the
of the past
the best
will
high
"C
By MARVIN COX
(Associated Collegiate Press
Correspondent)
Washington, P. C.?How many
presidents of the United States re-
ceived college training, and what
nd string.icolleges did they attend? Your
ie Mitchell sextette offered a fast. Washington correspondent did a lit-
(PORTS
Notes
MAN IS IN HIS INFANCY
PITT SCIENTIST BELIEVES
ever brand of ball but were com
pletely outclassed by the larger and
more experienced Teachers. The
ocal lassies had to depend mostly
on their sterling defensive strength)
for victory rather than on their idents,
tie research to answer the questions
and emerged from the encyclopedias
with the following facts:
Of the seven most famous pres-
exclnding the present in-
ability to cage the ball. The Teach-
ers missed many easy shots which
should have been made, and if the
-nard- had not offered a stubborn
defense p. the visiting forwards Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln
result would have been defeat jand (irover Cleveland received no
jeumbent of the White House, only
three, amazingly enough, went to
Georce Washington.
olleiri
rather than victory
The ireenvi
grand total of
ponents' 20 in th
played to date.
college training.
three games
INDUSTRY AND EDUCATION
LINKED IN NEW ENTERPRISE
Theodore Roose
team has scored ajvplt aml Woodrow Wilson, the re
points to their op-jmainBg two uf t10 M.V(.n lno.t j
famous, were highly educated.
Roosevelt w a s graduated from
Harvard and Wilson from Prince-
ton, Virginia and Johns Hopkins.
Thomas Jefferson attended William
and Mary.
In the days of Washington and
Jackson there were fewer colleges
and attendance was more difficult
than in later years. In the case of
Lincoln, as every schoolboy knows,
abject poverty made formal educa-
tion impossible, and Cleveland seems
to have had little opportunity for
college work?not, however, that any
of these men need alibis.
Despite the lack of college train-
Ptttxhnrsh, Pa.?(AOP)?A co-
tiv -ducational enterprise
sr ?? .in link a great industry
? rank American College
is I unched in Pittsburgh.
rprise?a new program
?. ? duate engineering train-
ing?is to be carried out by the
Carnegie Institute of Technology
Washington, D. C?fACP)?A
University of Pittsburgh scientist
believes that the human race i- only
in the infancy of its development
with a race of supermen
scheduled to succeed homo sapiens
and hring the lnillenium.
His theory explains the evolution
in terms of the science of astronomy
and the newst concept of cosmic ray
bombardment of the earth. He did not
attempt to predict whether the next
, spurt in evolutionary development
; would occur in time to prevent the
By BILLY DANIELS 1 extermination of the present human
i race through wars and national
Although, it "s too near the dead- hatreds but offered the new theory
line to give a full write-up of the las a ray of hope to those who be-
jiiirl's basketball game Saturday Jieve that civilization is dying.
i nite. we do want, to mention the) The assumption is that cosmic
j fact that the Piratesses" met their1 radiation can change chromosomes.
; first defeat of the season when they the threads of life which control
: played the WinSton-Salem Inde-iinheritance, and produce new forms
pendents. The score was '2i to 18, of plants and animals. One ex-
with the Twin City lassies on the. planation of the origin of these new
I long end. The visiting sextette has; forms once in every few million
the reputation of being one of the1 years is that the stellar galaxy, of
i best girls' teams in the South and .which the sun. moon and earth are
1 demonstrated a fine passing attack: tiny specks, rotates about once in
land defensive work. The ECTC gate every 500 million years bringing the
were just outclassed by a better'earth into a favored point in space
team but fought gamely to hold for cosmic radiation
their opponents to an eight point
up tne
ight, add administered
efeat to the Priates.
The Bucs then journeyed home-
ward to lick their wounds after this
disastrous foray. Uncle Sam's rep-
i resentatives from the Norfolk Naval
Base, however, were not content
with defending their own territory
but eame to Greenville to whip the
local Sea-Kobbers decisively. This
battle was hard-fought and vicious
from start to finish, but the big
guns of the Navy found the range
and sank the Pirate ship by a score
of 43 to 30.
, , , i undetermined rii
Coach Alexander then undertook liams wh)) wfl
a foray into the western part of I rat(.s iu the h
North Carolina man attempt to re had some boxing exper
coup the shattered fortunes of his! sh()U,(i ?hv a ?0()(
baskcteermg crew. Four conflicts
were t
Front.
i attempt to make
for boxing at EC
little is known of the
the A'(' outfit, but the
. s have always placed
aggressive, capable teams in
rena and
irobabiy
standards
liek" Andrews, one of
known amateur fighters in the state,
is eoaehing the Christian team. An-
drews states that his team i inex-
perienced and of undetermined
ability
The
and
ECTC outfit
is also one of
inability, doe Wil-
represent the Pi-
pound eh
? and
a good account i : him-
. r , f this season. David Breece, fight-
be fought on the Western :WJ m thJ 1 ?r u-
High Point CoHege, Lnka ha. als? hnd (, riem.? and
Athletic (lub (Asheville), and a ?. ?v?tuit?i?i.t,?.i,n,u?i,
is expected to bolster the strength
of the team. Other members of the
squad, however, have had little ex-
perience at slinging the leather, and
what they can do remains to be
shown.
In addition to the match with
ACC on February first, the East
Carolina pugilists have scheduled
meets with the Duke Freshmen in
Durham ami a return engagement
with ACC. The Duke Freshmen will
ae met on February and this
match will be followed by the meet
with ACC on February 1'2 in the
Pirates' own backyard. A match
with the Freshmen of George Wash-
ington University, Washington. D.
margin.
The cheerleaders have asked re-
peatedly that the members of the
Sen ?
:e pi
H
(l;r
en
rs. let us
?e Wj
eftfl
fac?W
be
respon
ambit ion
a certain
.?? of humor I
, recent tet Ki
st.sn being ?
is upset, andfl
ted to answer ig
in such ? oDdi
David Bridges-
not an alibi, ,fj
La.?(AC I't?The
"it'tli Circuit Court
itld that the federal
as m riixht to collect
cent admission tax to
imea or other athletic
universities operated by a
86 v. a- appealed by the
Internal Revenue for
t? Georgia from a final
gainst collection of the
to the regents of the
University System of Georgia who
sontrol the university of Georgia
i Georgia Tech.
The majority opinion held that
tiie regents of tlie University System
ioi Georgia formed a constituted de-
partment of the State of Georgia
land said tlie tax on those institutions
condemned under the clause
nrhich bars Federal Government
from taxing the State government,
tor vice versa.
and the Wcsnmdiouse Electric and . . . .
" rr l ing of five of this group of seven
Manufacturing Company. Jomakc , . V. ' ;
this project
Company has appropriate
the
lax
hstrict
action i
irranted
?n i -ix- the vast maiontv of American pres-
tossible the Westing . . , n , n
, rTTfj (idents did attend college, about TO
per cent to be exact. Since Cleve-
land's time all of them could lay
claim to college training in some
house Company ha
$200,000 to the college.
The new program which will go
into effect at the beginning of the
next school year, will make it pos-
sible for a number of students with
superior qualifications to take the
usual technical courses for a degree
and. during the same period, obtain
extensive experience and training
in the Westinghouse plant.
The study program will cover five
years, of which four will be spent
at Carnegie. The summer months
and two college semesters, one in the
third and one in the fourth year,
will be spent at the Westinghouse
plant. Of the students selected for
the course, those designated as West-
inghouse scholars will receive an
income of $50 per month during the
five year training period from the
company.
student body sit on the left side of
the gymnasium to form a cheering
section. Without a band, it is im-
possible to lead cheers and smigs
when the crowd is spread out over) . .
TT ?? ' . ? i eliminated,
a wide area. How bout cooperating
to that extent with the lung and
larynx leaders?
If you go to Lewis Institute ot
Technology you can hire someone to
think for you.
One student there has started a
card index of students who com-
plain they forget such vital details
as their sweetheart's birthdays or
when they last had a haircut.
11 that embarrassment is now
Instead of running
double-header with Western Caro-
lina Teachers College. At this writ-
big, your war correspondent has
received word from only two of
those battles. Last Wednesday
night, the sharpshooters of Iliirh
Point College soundly thrashed the
East Carolinians and succeeding in
doubling the score on the visiting
quint. The final score was 66 to 33.
The battle-scarred Pirates then vis-
ited Asheville to engage the Enka y
Athletic Club in court conflict. The
outcome of this game is still a mys-
tery, as no word has been received
as yet from the mountain wilder-
ness. The Buccaneers, however,
were still capable of giving batae! hem"tentatively" arras
and last minute dispatches from b?t i,0 information of a detinh
the front state that the East Caro- tui-e is forthcoming as yet
Una attacked West Carolina Teach-
ers College at Cullowee. and
emerged victorious by a score of 41 " ?
to 31.
So. to give you a summary of the
recent events we find that the Pi-
rates have lost four and won once
in the last five games, with the re-
sults of one conflict still in doubt.
na-
iround with their fingers tied up in
New Spring Lines Arriving Daily
Shop Soon at
GRANT'S
Plan To Be The Best-Dressed This Spring
? Visit ?
LOOKING OVER THE CAMPUS
re
this
i res:
urned a H
, inseripfc!
You shooli
ir mental condition ,
? ibilitiea; therefore,1,
. a m on the paPjf"
Signed: Dr.
StuH-
i
Is IS
itv
no joke; t8
Scarborough JJ
(Continued from page two)
at the Campus Building. A certain
blonde Freshman, Elisabeth Dick-
ens, landed a haymaker on the
Scarborough chin which promptly
landed him among the sweet peas.
NEXT TIME RUSTY? LEAD
WITH YOUB LEFT, NOT YOUR
MOUTH!
match. It sms
m
dynamo of persetfi
? reached his acme
abilities the other r-? 1
i??? turn to page thre)
Wonder who the two girls are
who applied for the Dean's table
in the dining hall.
degree.
Twenty-two out of the 31 pres-
idents could, at least, qualify as
college alumni.
Wilson was the most highly
educated of them all. lie received
his A.B. from Princeton, his degree
in law from the University of Vir-
ginia and a Ph.D. from Johns
Hopkins.
Former President Hoover was one
of the first students at Stanford and
President Franklin Roosevelt re-
ceived an A.B. from Harvard and
an LL.B. from Columbia. On
several occasions he has also re-
ceived the third degree from Con-
gress and the Supreme Court.
Well, now don't get discouraged
boys and girls. Of course, we,
saw by the paper that the Pirates j
had yielded one more game to WC!
TC . . . which makes the sixth de-
feat in seven starts . . but we're
gonna win another one . . . just
wait!
strings they call their remembering
service. The service thumbs a card
and presto, up comes the dope!
We Don't Waste
MINUTES
or MOTIONS
C. HEBER FORBES
?? ??
? ??
Students at Trinity College are
protected by an accident group in-
surance policy protecting each stu-
dent against any type of accident
either on the school property or else-
where. The plan provides for reim-
bursements of all expenses of treat-
ment for any one injury to an
amount not exceeding $350 except
dental bills which are limited to $25.
The student contribution?compul-
sory?is $15 a year.
A new beau every day is advocated
for girls in their 'teens by Dr.
Walter B. Townsend, Butler Uni-
versity professor.
Men students prefer studying
without a conversational dressing
and girl students prefer their study-
ing with, according to library sta-
tistics of the University of Cali-
fornia. Of the total number of stu-
dents who prefer the library for
studying where conversation is not
permitted, 75 per cent are men. The
girls prefer places where they can
talk and study at the same time.
Scientific experiments at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota have proved
that the long-standing belief that
women outtalk men is incorrect. A
speech professor finds from a study
of 400 students that men like to talk
better than women do.
Athletic authorities state that
ECTC will put out a tennis team
this spring, the firt time that this
college has competed on an inter-
collegiate basis in the racquet and
ball sport. Twenty matches have
been tentatively scheduled for the
1938 season.
SCIENTISTS' FINDINGS UPSET
ATOMIC THEORY OF MATTER
Indianapolis, Ind. ? (ACP) ?
Findings that upset the atomic
theory of matter were recently sent
from Washington University of St.
Louis to the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
Scientists at the university believe
that instead of one kind of electron,
there are hundreds.
The electron, a bit of negative
electricity, has been considered the
smallest building block of matter,
a foundation stone for all matter.
If the St. Louis discovery is verified
by other scientists it means the
foundations of matter as now known
are upset, that even at the very
bottom, matter stands on a structure
as complicated as the Tower of
Babel.
Th? J. C. Pennty Company
U efficiently -organized to
brine you everything new
and fashionable in the quick-
eat possible dme at the low-
eat possible price. We speed
up and simplify every step of
production and distribution,
to give you fast service, ana
keep prices pleasantly low!
J-JL PENN'EjILCQi
PICTURES DONT CHANGE, BUT PEOPLE AND
FASHIONS DO ?
y;
II C I UUuv .
Isn't it time that your family c
new portrait of you, just as you
You'll enjoy the new portrait styles displayed in our studio.
WONT YOU COME IN?
BAKER'S STUDIO
w
Let's Follow the
Crowd
They're Going to
CHAS. HORNE'S
KNITTING!
Is the most economical, the most sensi-
ble way to get new interest and new
clothes in your wardrobe!
Use your spare time to fashion lovely things to
wear. If you need help consult the trained
instructor at BLOUNT-HARVEY'S
AND FROM THEN ON IT'S CLEAR
SAILING
BLOUNT-HARVEY KNITTING
DEPARTMENT
January 25
THE TECO ECHO
SENIORS TO PRESENT
"THE PATSY
PAGE FOUR
Dr. ReBarker Speaks SCIENCE CLUB
To Mat he maticsClub HOLKJEEflHG
? " On Tuesday night, January 18,
Math is "The Universal Tool of A lunjtlCie the Science Club bold its meeting
Insemination and Aids Us in x m xu Science Building, at, which
SSffiw552 News . ? ? -2-?Si.5i:
ReBarker
CUBS I HAVE KNOWN
At
a ? sneetrum of color that we have to-
Sara Edmonds?? oi Hamilton to -?' &
: J5?" ? v5? A "hi in Ntnn first discovered the spectrum
the Mathe-pecember 27, i.? ? through an experiment which proved
January I BetheL to be a successful on
flattie also
?
" - esnlained how we could mix paints
'Place Ottoway Lewellyn Thornton of ofFdifferen l,?lor an,i get a different
Washington, X. C, to Jesse Aui?it- whm tho samp twoj
iBroome of Aurora. iKrinlvr ?, wm laced together
Washington, ? white light. For th(,
spectrum of color we owe our ap-
Prin
r o.tp.pk SEN,0RS SUPERLATIVES
RFVEREND PATRICK R 24 burcnu
;REVEREN ADDRESSES CLUB ??
.? (Continue fn-m P Joh. Da
! Cont X mM .FnndHij(1,1;ill hu
numerous song, ?? fme, Mr.iville, eutesi, d Mill,v Cbainnau
i His greatest claim w fmmding f Ahoskie, best ws
Patrick believes,hes Tfcpson, -
studies in the cultural field IM xjargaret E. D?i M,
could name. f m0gt versatile.
Although Tagore wrote Snperiati
tointed oui i???
13 0 0
'
Z-532
,r this
Jan
ils literature in wine
its 1937. At home m
X. c.
d aid
?l,vvi . , iin.?t. her lectur
aids ' precktion to one of the worlds great- which fa
? ? ? Bernke House of Bethel to John (scientist, Sir Isaac Newton, ,eet of fi
tuaL Iinwood Gnrganus of Bethel. IV- (,om,lu,ied. , Johnsons
29 1937. At home in
Mi
Bethel
Au
be concluded.
light is of special value to the
world today the chairman said
-one of its uses today is in the dental
, profession Hilda Gray Batten
i Glenn Griffin of tlu,n explained how scienti ' ? ?
White the late Martin Johnson pho-
tographed wild animals. Osa Johnson
made Wends with cubs of all kinds.
She had cheetahs as well as baby
elephants tor pets, as can be seen in
her lecture picture "Jungles Calling .
is culled from the millions ol
.??. film taken in the years the
Johnsons lived in wild and unknown
parts of the earth. With Mrs. Johnson
in person, this picture will be s"own
soon, under the management of Clark
H. Getts.
.speaker J
the only li
he excelled as his ph.p ?
I produced at J??Z? K
his songs are sung the worwar.
The lines read by Sir
ifroniTaconsnotelkshow
.1,
which was twelve.
tlllv, of the Superlatives
and pear in a Bubseqnent m
E BO.
atm2 JARVISBIRTHDAY
ill aj
of tb
Other C
( M
Pi
.ildiv 0
Ajmes "Marie Strickland of Xa-h-
l thing of the poet'fl pi
life
I MISs"sMmrTsHORED
(Continued from page one)
,arv GoHsboro; Starch, Greenville;
i April! Tarhoro; May. ???.
;tull(, Washington; October, Jtoa-
11 K
is"OBSERVED HER5 i
Costun
(Continued from page MM) K
a great deal to solve the Pen" '
the State, especially those co
ind railroad. w
died, Goveri
i
V
v
big debts
Senator Van
jarviB took his place in the
X
January 4. 19S8. At ((.OV(,r(,a that a certJ
tii.? V C. l. used to tl the m
inoke Bapi
Mount.
XoVelllher
After Bervmg
in this cap
W
retired from "H"i('
b Nashville, X. C.
nn light could QgHepate Shag Popuar Dance
the momh. and with $ays We Known Dancing Master lo July, August, ana o
the aid of this light the dentist could ' ftBd (ui.hlir the month o Decen
During the three summer months P11
' G
to practi
(Jreen
best
M
VISITORS Isee perfectly all the defects of the
OET( Casey Davis, 1930 Church teeth. Hild Gray concluded
Wilm
N. CL visit, d 1
saving
that this is 'one of the most
(Continued from pege one)
and
lib
the meetings are omitt?
Lrect eon-
Margaret Davis,
anuarv 16.
minded
is not
of light discoveries and that right hand may or may not
1" is now heSg used extensively by joined, according to the style o
dentists throughout the country. dancing adopted
Christine Nelson
e xr .i ? ? Others taking part in
ot anceboro, . . . ?
ie discus-
Speaking of the Rumba. Mr. meetin
Membership in tins organization
be is restricted to Begistered Nurses in
f the distriet who have passea
examination of the State Board
Programs given at the mon
pointed as muuo
in, Cleveland's
He greatly ml
of this iis
visited it to talk
,f tli
organization are ?
irv sion of the subject Color were Mary distinguishing prepared by the town ? which the
Katherine Albritton who explained ? JJ exaggerated meeting is held, and consist oftato
16.
, ?,v a slightly exaggerated meeting is held, and consist of talks
how aa we grow older color changes, feature ts a . iit -66 phygmmns on subjects
????? tin ?TUna ymes Wood told how the rainbow movement ot the hips wni a till? t0 nurses and. on oc-
PUYWRIGHT AND AUTHOR sluu.kt,lfonl. reaching at Jj to m:ni in the war, how executed in true Bmnha fashion does b th(. ,nul) or by
THRILLS ENGLISH GROUP. wMlllllmrp. x. C, visited here r
it w
: trom page one)
January 10.
used to find an enemy, or! uot cau5e obvious reaction aboveL?a members of Ae group.
H
? ugl
Virginia Claries Smith, who is Hys"discussion.
at Wilsons Mills. N. C.
,erved as a detective. Marjorie Top-L M
ping and Boy Barrow aided her in hk .g illu;trak.(i py dia
Mr. Har
SOCIOLOGICAL SURVEY HERE 'gentlemen and lady in seven of the
n , 'PROVES TO BE ENLIGHTENING most popular dances today.
Louise "Wilder, teaching at Bailey.
ne year, tnen weat
, ssor Baker as is ? canipU? January 16
pped his teaching
N career in A? xf'c. visited here over the week (Continued from page one)
ogworld. Btetold end. 1 mgk -
al-h ?$? Frances Maness, teaching at Mer- searee ami there are no "Codes ot
me uwb. ? Fraternity men at Washingtoi
grams of steps to he taken by both!rniYel;tv have at last done l
? ? ? 'thing for which their less courageon
if he had real-
vns that would
th( seven plays
? Biding Place"
"XT.
1'iiville.
n i-lav.
rv Hill, X C. viisted here on
January 16.
Fair Competition
Harry Miller,
1775 Broadway
Xew York City.
brothers all over the nation
bless them. They have outlaw
corsages for their dates at schot
dances.
,IK u U.I.I IS Is IMaiiiiJiiS ? ??"? Iho
itiSicsl Line of SPIU? Olll I IS
Ever
WILLIAM'S
?? Lad Si n
The typical male student ot J-A 1 L
is 20 years of asre. has brown hair
? A- r, i? pves. tips the scales at 148
llorothy Tilhnan, Dover, X C ? JV ? f u.n who, in
visited campus over the week-end. 1 0 , Ho
w n ! is thus assured of a physical founda-
Helen Brinkley. Dover. X. U
Ai am ii lit HMiMirvw
j'l" X. C. visited here January 16.
11.
tion as sul-stantial as that of his
visited campus over the week-end. 1 and moral character. 11
hohhies are varied. They include
Madeline Winstead, Pinetown, ulUiu reading, journalism, hunting.
etc but as might be expected the
trend is toward sports. His favorite
Mae Ellen Johnson. Benson.lport is baseball with baskethaiU
a X. visited campus January 16. foothal . and tennis nmntng a h
. race for second place. Uancing
and movies are his favorite means
of recreation other than sports. The
typical man student prefers a good
steak over all other edibles, but
chicken need not go begging at his
table. He particualrly dislikes as-
paragus, cabbage, and liver. The
survey shows that there is no more
optimistic creature than the young
Internationally Known Motion
Picture Explored Here Tonight
Mr.
(Continued from page one)
she better than any man 1
ate his staten i t,
that she once stood
camera while she and thr0u.gh sch
were In grave danger Lg hi?
ushed by a herd
oi ele-
rilled
man attending college. He gets
n a "shoestring, he j
umb as the chief means j
?usiie.t oy a neiu ki en- f l0eomoti-?n. and doesn't seen
releasing it only when it worrv a bit over the future.
me apparent that either the pic-j Besides givinff a nicture of
?? or their lives must be sacrificed.
She -hot the leader of the elephants.
causing the herd to scatter, and thus
savins their lives
;i picture ot the
"typical" girl and man student, this
study also brought out other in-
teresting facts. Among these was
the fact that both sexes selected
M
ii.
Hi
J,
X
ii.
uiiu luvii n iue liiii uuu v
This same dauntless courage, so Washington. Lincoln. and Robert
often apparent in dangerous sitna- E. Lee as the most admirable charac-
:l h,r-tins in the junglecarried her ters in history. The men and wom-
her ?'Throinih the trying ordeal of finish- en students differed greatly m the
? I remenaberedj. aono tho jmurc tour on which number of children they thought
Bose Heyward, ;U1( j1(n. husband were appear- should compose a family. The men
i and his wife 0f his death. Al- thought that two children was
of his. He has tkouh she sum-red a fractured knee enough while the women voted four
in the home of M g 1H,sult of thc v,dW cva?u children as the ideal family group.
original Jeeter u rarr-u 011 bravely. To prove
Koal. wn i y- 1( r eontinued faith in air travel. .Jmmil,rau?limimiiminimn
she flew, last October, for one hour 1 aA-? I
over the Indian Ocean from East ? McLELLAN 5
' friea to Zanzibar in a small Vega I the big 5 and ioc stoee ?
iir ' ' i Invites you to trade with us. We have
' plane. I manv values to save you money. We B
'h" ri ? vrn? Tnlmcnna hoo-in their 8 will'deliver all packages to the College.
t J he martin doimsons oegau iuih i come to see us ?
" career by making pictures of native
at . lite, most ox Tueui oi mt -xl&e-j
" They wore the first to bring a sound '
eT" record out of Africa. This record
. r was of the pygmies of Uturui
&
rVJUSteof(lle
out
)eryth
is
ab?ut I I ? SaaiCl
er
Ch
ws
Mis Z?Td in"100 hl?
? better
'tester
Hollvwood. II
, Hugh Walpole's
11. Ensrland.
th
Forest.
colleg
Animal pictures first claimed their
interest when they received a cable
VOTED BEST-DRESSED CO-ED. from the company for which they!
SPENDS LESS FOR CLOTHES were working, which read: "Public j
tired of savages. Get more animal!
s Francisco, -A 1 pictures From that time on, their
The ?? '? of't? Universitj worf? was (ovoted to pictures of
of California blushed collectively animals. aTU como 0f the best pic-
tned to keep the news trom Lure? vev made of im5p0iled animal
their dads when Jean bcott l; ?;lifl. ll:lV(. i)eon re?ults of their efforts.
voted recently one of the hve best ?,
are1 rirls i i the campus, revealed Boosi
?j Roends bu1 $240 a year on Mrs. Johnson has had two books
eotj published on baby animals. "Jungle
Shp admitted, thouah. that she BaWes" and "Jungle Pets notto
sacrificed quantity to .pialitv andjmention numerous magazine
wore some of her clothes at least articles which she has written. Mr.
" Johnson wrote several books. I hey
have given pet animals to the zoos
DRESS
So he will be proud of
you.
Visit Us Soon
BLOOM'S
three years. She makes some of
her own clothes, too?all of her
wash dress, s. occasionally hats, suits at San Diego, St. Louis, Xational
and even formals. She takes care zoo in Washington DC and
of them herself, altering them when " " ?? ? k
they need it. And she ;ticks to a
definite color scheme, black for date
dresses and formals. doubonnet with, . ? .
blues and pinks for campus and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson filmed before
street wear. is t? death-
Central Park zoo in New York.
Last week at the State Theater
there was a showing of the film,
'Borneo which was the last picture
Youllfindmm. PLEASURE
in Chesterfields
milder better taste
Copyright 1938. Lmgbtt & Mybis Tobacco Co.
VOLUME XIV
sa Johnson Capti
With Her Courage
ndi
wdience Felt As If Tl
Taking a Personally Cot
Tour Through the Wilds
of Africa
EXPLORER WAS FRIEND
fc OF AMELIA EARHART
Staff Members Interview I i
Found to be Cham
Interesting
Osa Johnson eaptivat
ence which filled the W ?
torium almost to eapaeit;
with her pictures bul I
gonality and her illumh
planatiou of the pictures
side remarks ami her ac
work that she and Marl
did in the .)un?rlev
The film. "Jungles
which wu a mixture
tures made by Mr. ai
tin Johnson, did not se
lure. The people in
felt as if they were I
gonally conducted tour
wilds of Africa.
Many impressive sc
aliown. one of the gn '
was the ?"great mign
Steady stream of a
their camera for five
nights, without a break-
Some of the scenes " i
morons. Mr. Johnson -
remarks making them I
"Whenever. () herseli :
frying an ostrich egg ?
pancakes, she referred
"Mr. Johnson's c?k
Ranees and the uid'p
aby elephant by Mrs. -
furnished amusement.
The courage and I03 alt:
Johnson was apparent tl r
the film. A particular sh
courage was displayed when
lowed a charging rhin er s
get within twenty feet I
killing him. This was
?ake of getting a glp ?'
It took sometimes
years, she pointed o
picture that could be shown
public in an hour.
The famous photographer
lecturer was introduced
dience by Mr. Robert -
Greensboro lawyer, who hads
some of the experiences
Johnsons in 192S when he was
of the three boy scouts sel
from the whole national
tion through a contest pons
George Palmer Putnam.
Mrs. Johnson was heading
Savannah. Ga 1" hn ??-
the Western t'oast. Sh -
gagement to appear al
an's College of the I
North Carolina in M '
Plans for writ
on animal life were
in her head, according to Osa-
son, and will he put in writ
soon as she can find leisure tit
use to that end. She is a 9
a biography of Mar: i.
she ever gets the time to pin
Great Friend of Amelia
Earhart
Osa Johnson's visit to our
pus was somewhat relative
visit of Amelia Earhart t
before. The two were friends.
The fact wa- revealed that
Putnam. Amelia Earhart s n
band, asked Osa Johnson to aec
pany his wife on her recent trip. 4
outcome of which was s? d.sastn
Osa refused. Sh saw Miss bar
the night before the great aviat
went to New York to leave on
last trip. She asked -Amelia
. to attempt the flight ? using as ar
?ent against it the fact that thel
Mous woman had already lj
enough for aviation. The ansj
she received was When I go do
111 go down with my boots on. I
Mrs. Johnson seemed ver' m
interested when she ??e?
Amelia in her last book, had
tiened the visit.
Staff Members Interview Mr
Johnson
Three members of the staff
the privilege of meeting Osa M
?an. The editor-in-chief, Ry
?tte, accompanied by Miss
?airman of the entertainment
Uttee, to the hotel to bring I
(Please turn to page five)l
???
Sim