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M
VMPHONt ORCHESTRA
HEBE NEXT WEEK
THE TECO ECHO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
'
km? a Little
New to?-
iris In Mm,
? lite

;s'
amo
Three One-Act Plays To
Be Presented Nov. 2nd
Greeni-ille. N. C. Wednesday, October 31, 1934.
Number 3.
t tv i a l n
Given
i " M
An
bird
'Cloev
ger s The
icn.
an
ited
?GS
WTS
theoll?-u- (Jirls
eopafra
'Coun i I
"Third
Fi i.l.iv
, at 8 o'clock
irium These
en through
the FEKA
ntertainment
he direction
rccr.
Symphony Orchestra
Will Give Concert
North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra Under Direction
Of Lamar StringfieicL, Will
Play Here Next Week.
Clyde A. Erwin
Succeeds Allen
Former President of North
Carolina Education Asso-
ciation Is Appointed State
Superintendent of Public
Instruction. He Will Act
As Chairman of Board of
Trustees of This College.
Was Member of Summer
School Faculty in 192!).
Inaugural Event
Is Witnessed By
Faculty Members
Exei
Of
cises Included Bestowal
Honorary Degrees On
President Roosevelt And
Governor of Virgin.a.
The North Carolina Symphony
Orchestra will give a concert
' ere some tune durum U
during the week
"l" Noveml r 5 The date of the
concert will probably be Nov-
ember h. 7. or 8th. The orches-
msel Retain- tra is under the direction of La-
tance D'Aivy j mar Stringfield.
?ondon, Eng- This orchestra gave a concert
als with thelhere during the past summer
persons, Ed ! school session, and proved to be
mown Strug-j a lasting sensation
fbng- The Carolina Playmakers of
of t
10
to
F
l, Mill
li S 1 Rl SS OF
h N li !
ft
the University of North Carolina
v wa will present three one-act plays
mosphen hen November 19. Under the
include, direction of Dr. Frederick 11
k part in j Koch, the director of the Play-
Pageant makers, they will present "Aga-
tha "Job's Kmfolk's" and
"Quare Medicine The Playmak-
ers gave similar plays here last
year that proved to be very en-
joyable.
No other public entertainments
of the year have been definitely
scheduled yet; however it is ex-
pected that several pood enter-
tainments will be scheduled yet,
: including a Radio Orchestra.
Clyde A. Erwin, who gained
statewide prominence as Presi-
dent of the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association during the
campaign for a State supported
school system and adequate
schools support in the 1933 Gen-
eral Assembly, has been appoint-
ed State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction by Governor .1. C
B. Ehringhaus. He succeeds Dr.
Arch T. Allen, who died on Octo-
ber 19, aftf r serving the state in
this capacity for 11 years. Mr.
Erwin's appointment came on
October 23.
a member of
Three members of the faculty,
Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton, Misses
Lucille Charlton and Alma
Browning attended the inaugura-
tion exercises of the new presi-
dent of William and Mary Col-
lege tin1 week-end of October
20-21. John Stewart Bryan, for-
mer lawyer and newspaper man
is the new president.
The program of events includ-
ed conferring of honorary degrees
to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Presi-
dent of the United States, and
George Campbell Perry, Gover-
nor of Virginia.
The ceremonies began at ele-
ven a. m with formal opening
of the Duke of Glouchester street.
This street has been restored in-
tr
Miss Hooper
Attends Mectin
At Alma Mater
Returns To Mississippi Stat
Teachers College For Fif-
tieth Anniversary Celebra-
tion.
State Sustains Loss In
Death Dr. A. T. Allen
DECEASED StTT
?lie
Mr. Erwin wa
the faculty at East Carolina! , ,
. - ? . I the Rockefeller Restoration Group
Feachers College during the'
summer term in 1920, and taught
m the history department. In
iged by Mia
as then a
Hill. Other
Jack Hum-
sell the for-
i to the same appearance that it
i had in colonial days. Modern
pavement had been replaced by
flagstones and hitching post and
street lanterns have been placed
along the street.
After this the nineteenth presi-
RTO
f?
last year.
:? igner al
tnpany has
. while Flra
of the cos-
costume de-
enrolling at
this new position he will act as
Chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees. j
The new Stale Superintendent!
is 37 years old and is one of 'he! A1Kr Uus UH
youngest nun to hold a mair dent (,f William and Mary Col-
state office. He is als the first8 J"hn Stuart Br-van' was
state school head in tins century inaugurated. The inauguration
tmj
Chapel
nding'
y
? m
?A I V
- Y f
i
( )!
ec of
"Clo ey" was
irotto Carrol
Hill. The
I; ag dv which
infolk3 and '
I were both!
tailey is ateoj
j of Winston-
;o This play:
e it contains
e essential to
ic in p nations I
lot .Ue felt ai
than fully ex-
?racters
rt m this play
kerson, Billy
Britt who has
ie Cochrane, a
?nberger's da. -
, is acting as
Ib-len Lassi-
the setting and
PRESBYTERIAN HI R( II IS
HOST TO NEW STl DENTS
who do
gree, Fo
only tw
He '
0t hold a college
r he attended college
o years,
lias been superintenden
di
the Rutherford
since 1925 and
last November
the Elementary
I took place in front of the Sir
Christopher Wem Building. Dr.
j Bryan is a native of Honrico
f! County. Virginia. He is a man of
( . ,UM)1' liberal" education and has had
has served since? ?? bonorary degrees confer-
as Chairman of ? uP?n him' IIe is '??'?Snized
Textbook Comas an editor and publisher of
Friday night, October 12. the
Presbyterian Church was host at
a party to welcome the new col-
lege student who are Presby-
terians.
The party was held in the
' basement of the church and on
the church lot. The automobile
; motif was carried out, and game
contests, and refreshments carried
lout the idea.
Miss Hillhouse, teacher of the
college class was assisted m en-
tertaining the guests by mem-
bers of the congregation.
note. He is a member of Phi
Beta KaKppa and is President of
the International Education
Board.
Other events of the day in-
ird V
is
on
a sparkling
a farce. It
More than 1,200 growers of
early Irish potatoes attended the
recent meeting m Washington.
Beaufort County, to urge an ad-
justment program for the crop.
mission of the State Department
of Public instruction.
The appointment of Mr. Erwin
followed a great deal of intensive
study on the part of the Gover-
nor His appointment will last J cludde luncheon at 1:00 p. m
until January. 1837, as Dr. Allen's at the college Refectory and the
death occurred within 30 days of! formal opening of Matoaka Park
the General election on Novem- j and the dedication of Player's
her 6, and under the law the ap- j Dell.
pomtment will hold until the Mrs. Bloxton is the widow of
following general election. a former member of the faculty
Mr. Erwin was born in Atlan-jof William and Mary College.
ta. Georgia, February 8. 1897. His j Her daughters, Bettie and Nellie,
father was teaching school there!are at present in school there.
at that time. He is the son of
Sylvanus and Mamie Putman Er-
win. both of whom are natives
of South Carolina. Mr. Erwin
attended the elementary schools
in Charlotte until he had com-
pleted the sixth grade, and eom-
(Continued on page three)
Mississippi State Teachers Col-
lege for Women, the first sup-
posedly state supported school
for women m America, held a
three day celebration of its 50th
anniversary last week, October
21, 22, 23. Miss Emma L, Hooper
of the English department here
received her A. B. degree from
that clolcge, and as an official
representative of East Carolina
Teachers College returned to
Mississippi State College for Wo-
men to attend the celebration.
Miss Hooper was president of her
class while in school there, and
took part in the Alumnae events.
The returning alumnae turned
the meeting into a home coming
event, with a prominent member
of the 1905 class recalling earlier
events of college days. Others
on the program were: Dr. Katy
Boyd George of the Wellsley Col-
lege faculty, and a former grad-
uate of Mississippi State Teach-
ers College who offered a solu-
tion of the problems facing the
college. Assisting on the cons-
tructive program was Dr. Irene
Dillard Elliott, dean of Women at
Virginia State College. In her
address she gave credit to the
principles of religion for trie
founding of colleges for women.
Mississippi first founded ' the
Woman's College for an economic
motive. This institution, found-
ed in 1884 represents one of the
greatest steps for advancement
in the education of women in the
19th century.
Among delegates attending the
occasion 110 American institu-
tions of learning were represent-
ed, and greetings were given by
National as well as State organi-
zations.
ra Ex-offii it i Chairman
(f Th B ?ard - I E. C. T. C
And N. C. C. W And Had
S( rved As President of The
North Carolina Teachers
Assembly In 1917, and As
President of the N. C. City
Superintendents Ass o cia-
ton In 1915.
Was State Superintendent Of
North Carolina Schools
For Eleven Years.
NEW BULLETIN
BOARDS IN USE
t I-or nt?
i .ne olD'
Lstrakan t ?P
It vrttfe I
Hu
ck. a1
ten la: I yi ar by Wilbur
a tudent of Professor
11. Koch, ?ho is direc-
: e Carolina Playmakers.
ial arrangement of the
tl j play w ill be pro
tl : bi en published
will probably appear in
? , ue of the Carolina
The scene of this
takes place in a small
wspaper office.
t j. : this play includes
? Smith, Mary Caro-
, , and Frances Watson.
i ii k was chosen as 83-
i rector of this play and
j will design the
i upei i e the cos
? for all the plays was
I the onto student
ho chose to try out for it,
tions ere made bj
berger with the aid of
f. n mb :? w d w r?
d judgi d by the drama-
tudenta will be admit-
? , r (tudent tickets.
Freshmen Are Initiated
Into Literary Societies
President Roosevelt has order-
ed Harry L. Hopkins, federal
emergency relief director. to
work out with Secretary Harold
Ickcs a program to assist in
keeping open financially dis-
tressed schools. It is believed
the program will cost between
$2,000,000 and $2,500,000.
'tK'S
Lead With 14G New
Members; Larders Follow
With 117; and Emersons
With m.
Tl
VV(H.k end of the 20th
v d to be quite eventful for
campus Everybody tried to
? e. and there's nothing like
i -if tl week end for the tired
I worked college student.
,h. set you" By the looks of
n i p oph then they came
? , school to rest. At least
' v needed it.
e
Y
Wavne county cotton growers
repori picking their cotton wei
due to excessive
past month.
rains for the
The annual initiation week
came to a close last Saturday af-
ternoon. Practically all of the
nt v. students joined one of the
three societies. The Foes go1 the
lamest number of new girls,
having HO new- members to join,
the Earners followed with 117
the Emersons have 80. Each so-
Cietj had an individual initiation
program.
Initiation began Wednesday
morning at 6:30. New members
met to receive instructions re-
garding their conduct and wear-
ing apparel for the next four
I days. No make up, gym hose.
much jewelry, and other queer
fashions prevailed. Upper class-
men were entitled to certain
rights, and they made Frosh
sweep floors, make beds, empty
waste paper baskets, and carry
books for the four days. Frosh
had to run, hop, skip and jump
much of the time and were made
to walk on back campus.
Saturdav's program was more
rigid than those of the proceed-
ing days. At 3:30 that afternoon
both Old and new members as-
sembled for the climax of initia-
tion week. Although the three
society programs slightly differ-
ed, all of them had similar fea-
tures. All freshmen wore ex-
cessive makeup, print pajamas
and carried laundry bags. Each
society had a "paddle line" form-
ed of the upperclassmen.
Initiation was brought to a
close with the formal statement
of the admission of the new stu-
dents to their chosen soci-iics.
after which ice cream was served
to all those who participated in
the event.
A number of bulletin boards
have been placed in the corridor
of the main hall in Austin Build-
ing. Each department on the
campus has a section of the long
boards allotted to them, and arc
expected to use them entirely,
I since after this no more an-
nouncements will be read at the
j assembly period, or in the dining
room. The only exception made
to this rule will be those an-
nouncements that come directly
from the administrative offices
with permission given by the
President of the college.
All notices must be written and
placed in R. C. Deal's office,
Room 207 Austin Building, by
10:00 o'clock on the morning that
they are to be posted. There they
will be approved and checked
and posted in their proper places.
No one will post these announce-
ments except Mr. Deal or some-
one that he authorizes to do so.
Mrs. Edward F. Carran?- Every-
one in America has two busi-
nesses, his own and the motion
picture business.
DR. ARCH T. ALLEN
Men Students
Organize Council
Baxter Ridenbeur Is Elected
President of Newly Formed
Organization, Composed of
Seven Members. Formed
For Disclipinary Purpose.
The Men Students of the cam-
pus have organized a Men's Stu-
dent Government Association.
There are prospects that some-
time in the near future that the
men students will have a dormi-
tory, and there wili be an even
more urgent need for a student
council among the men students
than there is at present. The as-
sociation is disciplinary, in na-
ture.
The present organization is
composed of seven members, that
include the President. Vice-Presi-
dent. Secretary and Treasurer.
Each class has two representa-
tives, with the exception of the
freshmen class that will not have
a representative until the spring
term. The President is elected by
the student body at large, and
the class representatives by the
classes. Meetings will be held
the first and third Monday
nights, and problems pertaining
to general conduct will arise.
Baxter Ridenhour has been
(continued on page three)
His Liberal Education Pre-
pared Him For the Impor-
tant Positions He Held In
Various Paris of the State.
He Received Ph.B. And
LL.D. From State Univer-
sity And a Doctor of Civil
Laws Degree From Elon
College.
N. C. Collegiate Press
To Meet at High Point
Photographers from the Siddell
Studio in Raleigh are now on the
campus taking the pictures for
the 1935 Tecoan. Mr. Mangum
is taking the pictures of the un-
derclassmen, while Mrs. Siddell.
who is an artist in photography
is taking Senior pictures.
Kathryn Hines is editor of the
yearbook, and Mary Gorham is
the Business manager.
ELIZABETH WILSON ELECTED
PRESIDENT JUNIOR CLASS
The Zoology class seems to be
getting along nicely. However,
when it gets to snitching cats,
some of its members are not so
adept. The famous names they
threaten to give the cats promise
to be quite startling.
Elizabeth Wilson will serve as
President of the Junior Class
this year. She was elected at a
recent meeting. Linelle Clark
is Vice-President.
Margaret Martin will repre-
sent the class on the Student
Council.
The other officers are Clara
Mac Martin, Secretary, Verna
Belle Lowery, Treasurer. The
Teco Echo Reporter will be ap-
pointed by the staff of that pub-
lication.
Geogre W. Gray?Ma is
parasitic as any fungus.
A world-wide organization to
honor Edgar Allan Poe, famed
American poet and writer of
prose, has been formed. It is to
as I be known as the International
Poe Society.
Prominent Newspaper Men
Will Address The Assem-
blage.
Plans are rapidly nearing com-
pletion for the annual fall con-
vention of the North Carolina
Collegiate Press Association, to
be held in High Point the eighth,
ninth and tenth of November.
The convention will open on
the afternoon of the eighth with
registration at the Sheraton Ho-
tel, the headquarters for the
convention. This will run from
2:00 to 6:00 p. m.
A dance, with music furnished
by Alex Mendcnhall and his
Carolinians, will be held that
night.
On Friday morning, the ninth,
the first business meeting of the
convention will be held in the
ballroom of the hotel. As soon
as all new business is disposed
of, the delegates will break up
into four discussion groups. The
editors of newspapers will be
headed by John Cannon, head of
the High Point bureau of the
Greensboro Daily News, and a
veteran newspaper man.
John Mebane, literary editor of
the High Point Enterprise, will
lead the discussion for the edi-
tors of literary and humorous
magazines. Listen Pope, former
editor of the Duke Archives, will
speak to the editors of annuals.
A. M. Beck, prominent en-
graver, will address the business
managers of all publications.
Immediately following the
group discussions, the delegates
will reconvene for the discussion
of any points brought up in this
group meetings which may be of
interest to the entire group.
The High Point Enterprise is
giving the delegates a luncheon
as soon as the morning meetings
are over.
Friday night will bring the
semi-annual banquet. The name
of the speaker has not as yet
been announced, but he will be
one of the most prominent news-
paper men in the state. Follow-
ing the banquet will be a dance,
also at the Sheraton.
The final business meeting of
the convention will be held Sat-
urday morning. At this time the
reports of the various committees
will be given, together with state-
ments as to the progress of mem-
ber publications. After this
meeting, the convention will ad-
journ.
The spring meeting of the as-
sociation will probably be held at
Sedgefield, under the auspices of
the Women's College in Greens-
boro, as was recommended by
Ithe association last spring at
Carolina Pines.
Dr. Arch T. Allen, who for
eleven years was State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction
died October 20, 1034.
Dr. Allen had been connected
with the State School system
since his graduation from the
University of North Carolina m
1U!?7. He was appointed State
Superintendent in 1923 and was
reelected at regular intervals
thereafter.
Succeeding Dr. E. C. Brooks as
State Superintendent in 1923
when Dr. Brooks became presi-
dent of State College, Dr. Allen
was head of the State school sys-
tem during the period of its
greatest development. Step by
step he saw the State public
school appropriation grow from
the small State Literary Fund
ir.? tVio naaaadgos minion" of 'He
State Equalization Fund that
brought about the State-wide six
months term and aid for extend-
ed eight-months terms in special
tax districts.
Two years ago he witnessed
the realization of the dream that
has been that of educational lead-
ers since Governor Aycock laid
the foundation for the present
State system of public education
in 1900-?the State supported uni-
versal eight-months term won in
the legislative battle led by A.
D. MacLean of Beaufort County.
now assistant solicitor general of
the United States.
Governor Ehringhaus in spcak-
g of Dr. Alien, paid him the
following tribute:
tublic servant has
n ward. Possessed
It had few equals
? d n ?' ? ? r, he was yet one
i ; ?? -? . ti . t, cleanest and most
; lest of men. He brought to
his work not merely the resour-
ces of a great intellect, hut the
sympathies of a great heart, and
out of his courage, capability,
and conscientiousness came the
richness of his service to the
State.
"We who knew him so well
and loved him so much will miss
him keenly, but the State and
her little children will miss him
more
Secretary of State. Stacey
Wade, a close personal friend as
well as official associate of Dr.
Allen, declared:
?The death of Dr. Allen re-
moves from the State one of the
ablest and one of the most mod-
est men that ever served our
people. I count his death a great
personal loss to myself and every
other person who had the privi-
lege of knowing him
State Treasurer Charles M.
Johnson, long a friend of Dr. Al-
len, said:
"In the death of Dr. Allen the
State has sustained a great loss
in every way and particularly in
tne field of education. Though
he was modest and unassuming,
there was about him a rugged
honesty and sincerity of purpose
which endeared him to his fellow
workers who will feel keenly the
loss of his sound advice. I had
a very high regard for him and
regarded him as a close personal
friend
(Continued on page four)
of a m
id
I

Wednesday, Octol
Paqe Two
THE TECO ECHO
Wodnesda
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year
Bv The Student Government Association ol
East Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Editor in-Chief
Business Manager
Clyde Morton
.Dorothy Hooks
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor Jennie Green Taylor
Sports Editor
.Alumnae Reporter
.George
S. Willard. Jr.
Martha Teal
Assistant Editors
Helen Boomer, Malene Grant, Frances
sa Costen
Brinkley.
Giant, Selma Gurganus,
Monk,
ind Carolyn
Advertising Managers
Helen Davis; Josephine Ranes, Chessie Edmund-
son, Jewel Cole. Billie Vogler,
Lola Holt, Mary Alice Starr.
Elizabeth Wilson,
Circulation Managers
Klma Jovner, Blanche White, Annie Lee Jones,
Frances Edgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser. Helen
Taylor, and Cynthia Etheridge.
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue
Subscription $1-50 rcr Ycar
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925.
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
ftawctgtect, gqUfftiatf 1rrg?
society growth are expanded, and there is
plenty of room for society spirit to grow.
Society spirit. What is meant by the
term? Does it mean biased opinions as to the
qualities of your own society, or does it mean
giving it ru. witolehearted support during
your stay on the campus? Do you attend the
meetings and pay your dues?
The excitement and animation that is
shown during initiation week quickly wanes.
That spirit should be held throughout the
year. If upperclassmen would be highly in-
terested, it would stimulate the interest of
the freshmen. The rush period here lasts
but one day, and that is Decision Day. Fresh-
man are so bewildered by the demands of
some upperclassman, who at that particular
moment is explaining the virtues of his so-
ciety, that he hardly knows what it is all
about. Would it not be better to have a
longer rush period and then allow a quiet
period in which he can make his own decis-
ion? By this method probably wiser choices
will be made. On the other hand it might
tend to decrease the society enrollment, since
some would probably deem it wise to join no
society at all.
For those who are left let them build up
a strong spirit in their society. Create con-
tests and other events to participate in, and
make society membership worthwhile.
19 J 1 dWMwt ITttM
1 LOVtHACt I'lM
Wednesday. October 31, 1934.
DR. ARCH T. ALLEN
THE ULTIMA RATIO
A Home Economics teacher
would probably have had a fit .
and so would the girl's mother . .
You see, it was like this. Helen
Boomer got a box, and in the box
was a small jar of which Boomer
could not determine the contents.
She held it up and looked at it
at all angles, but still couldn't
decide what it was. Some intel-
ligent senior, suggested that it
might be a bright idea to taste
it and then formulate an opin-
ion as to what it was. Boomer
agreed that it might be a bright
idea. She punched her finger in
the jar, and thoughtfully stuck
it in her mouth, and made an aw-
ful face. The same senior rushed
to see what was the matter and
found that Boomer was eating
the parafin that had sealed the
jar.
'Tis said by those in authority
that Theo is still looking for his
Josephine. We wonder why he
can't find her, but it seems to be
an utter impossibility.
There is a Frosh Co-ed in
school here that's just dying to
sees m
happened to
and mentioning football, oiu
friend Epstein, may be crippled
physically, but otherwise he s do-
ing all right. 'Tis said he a
stringing four girls on the same
line.
To-day's QueriesWhat Dan
the dizzy blonde? What
Julie's old flam?
Whai Primrose said to the wait-
ress? Why does Dock Cobb
smoke a pipe?
Well, one of the stogies back-
fired and brought in a crack at
us, but we'll leave that for you
to figure out.
artistkTi'koject carried
out at training school
READ THE BULLETIN BOARD
acquiring pauenee
a short scene roust
five or six times in
order to "set" the
most effective groove
so get a sens
of design
sometimes
gone over
succession m
action to its
Thy al-
,f color, i team
arithmetic con
Such questions
up: How many
J will it take to
screens? How mum
iry lumber cost
foul They are
the ability to m? I and
problems as they arise
lives
t
room
shop.
ready
lion.
Tales
is bu .
to mak
I group
Magic has launched
the six grades at East Carolina
Teachers College Practice School
For an hour every day the school
becomes a theatre work-
The students will soon be i
to give their first produc-1
dramatization from the j
of Uncle Remus. Each child
y at something which goes
completed play. A
impro-
The
even
into the project
as these come
yards of mater
cover three
will the neeeas
at so much pel
learning
solve th
It requires DO little cotuvnti itiOl
to start a production and DU h il
through to a finish.
But the most important part
of all, they are learning coopera-
tion, the ability to work together
on a social enterprise
n
group aura n
ballad "The
m which !
? sweethei
"No"
Th. lull ib
are- the mo
of mountain
fro
ilia
M
Ther- are
. is no time
'rugged in-
to a chanci
ind indivi-
v of it. Indivi-
a
comes out to the
d stage for rehearsal
get his name in the paper. We j vis
won't tell his name, but ask any- actors, wit. di ? ? ? ?
body who it is that makes love icty g
With the death of Dr. Arch T. Allen,
who for eleven years served North Carolina
as Superintendent of Public Insruction, the
state lost one of its foremost men. His ad-
ministration saw definite progress in a per-
iod when North Carolina schools were faced
v. ith serious crisis. Dr. Allen, who was also
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of our
college, was an ardent promoter of public
education.
During the length of time that he served
the state the outlook for a bright educational
future with a state-wide school system func-
tioning as a state unit, was very dark. Dr.
Allen was not a pessimist, yet he was able to
see the apparent hopelessness of the old sys-
tem. His very nature allowed him to realize
the handicaps of the educational unit, and
to try to make a successful machine out of
?Kc rciimoi-i it iooii poticuvi, but r? Al-
len had that quality. He had faith, too.
His sincerity and frankness are qualities
that are to be greatly admired. All those
with whom he came in contact with are bet-
ter, because he met them.
He was an educator; he had a constant
realization of the fact that education was an
essential factor in the lives of all civiliza-
tion.
COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
The system that has been adopted re-
garding the bulletin boards will do much to-
wards doing away with the large number of
announcements that have been read from
chapel and the dining room. This will be a
decided improvement in the routine of col-
lege life. The placing of bulletin boards in
the hall with each department having a
space reserved for it will eliminate much
confusion in the meeting places. As the sit-
uation now stands, as the announcements are
read several meetings may be called for the
same place, and there is much confusion that
will now be eliminated. The interruption
that comes at meal time, by the making of
some relatively unimportant announcement
will no longer continue to occur.
It is probably the opinion of the major-
ity of students that the bulletin boards will
not be well read. A habit to this effect must
be cultivated in order that news can be
conveyed to the student body. It takes but
a few minutco to walk by the boards to read
the announcements that are posted there,
and since we will be held responsible for the
items found therein, it is deemed wise that a
bulletin board reading habit be formed.
The North Carolina Collegiate Press As-
sociation is an organization comprised of the
publications of North Carolina colleges. Con-
ventions are held twice a year, in the fall
and spring. The one that will be held next
week will be somewhat similar to previous
conventions.
Much benefit is derived by the delegates
who attend these conventions. The assem-
blage is divided into groups, comprised of
editors of newspapers, editors of magazines,
editors of annuals, and all business managers
of those publications. Each group is ad-
dressed by some prominent journalist.
Group discussions are held where individual
problems are brought up and suggestions are
made for their solution. These suggestions
have proved very valuable to those editors
and business managers in need of advice.
A friendly relationship is brought about
between the editors and business managers
of the publications of various schools. Friend-
ships and acquaintances are broadened and
members of the association are brought
closer together. On the whole, this organiza-
tion has greatly benefitted college publica-
tions, proving itself highly valuable and in-
structive.
East Carolina Teachers College has re-
cently been represented at the 50th anni-
versary of Mississippi Teachers College. Our
representative to this meeting is a graduate
of that college and was president of her
class while she was there. In attending the
meeting the delegates saw that a rapid
growth had taken place. Although the phy-
sical growth has been tremendous it is not
as great as the spiritual and intellectual in
this institution. This progress has not been
without struggle, but there is no accomplish-
ment to any great extent without struggle.
That is as it is with all our activities that are
of.a worthwhile nature. While Mississippi
State Teachers College has built for itself an
institution of physical and spiritual great-
ness we as students can build for ourselves
a strong healthy body and a sound mind.
The institution has reaped its reward in
its graduates, who have proven their worth
by becoming leading, influential women. We
can reap our reward in our accomplishments.
Jose Padin, Commissioner of Education
and chairman of the board of trustees of the
University of Puerto Rico, told the university
students last week that Confucious was the
first New Dealer, nearly 2,500 years ago.
Confucious attracted a group of younger
students, Padin said, who operated as the
first brain trust.
FOR BETTER SOCIETIES
The annual event of initiation has pass-
ed, and the new girls are now members of
one of the three literary societies. Will this
mean that a society spirit is born in them, or
will they simply sink back into school life,
until the spring elections come?
In considering the question as to just
what society membership means to the aver-
age student registered here, there is appar-
ently little benefit derived, as far as the acti-
vities of societies in the past years have gone.
However with new plans, the grounds for
Bellefonte Academy, a Pennsylvania
prep school which failed to open its doors
this fall for the first time in 100 years, has
become the property of the Fidelity Trust
Company, of Pittsburgh, officials of which
admit they don't know what they are going
to do with the school.
to his girl right outside of the
staff room, so that some editor
will hear him?It's not fair to tell
names so we'll go easy on the
subject.
What names are given to the
cats that belong to the Zoology
class every year are usually very
interesting. However this year
they've not gotten far enough
along to give them a suitable
name. However one girl does in-
sist upon calling her's Little Nell.
You can just look over the
student body and pick out girls
who went away for the week-
end?take these pledge dances at
State. They're just some few-
down Circles under the eyes is
just a mild way to describe some-
one's looks.
It won't be long now until
you hear such exclamations as
"Do I really look like that"? "I
know that that's not like me
T look terrible Well, we'll be
hearing them soon. There's
nothing like having your picture
taken for the annual to see how
you really do look, so look out,
the worst is yet to come.
I guess the Freshmen are glad
that initiation is over. Well, we
can't blame them for that, how-
ever I guess the upper-classmen
will have to get used to cleaning
up their own rooms once more.
It seems as if Baxter's little
brother is getting around. S-h-h
no more questions. Ask him, or
the girl. They might be able to
tell you more than I can. At any
rate, they're doing right well.
Mr. Flanagan, the only unmar-
ried man faculty member, is con-
stantly beseeched by the fairer
sex. Recently, since initiation
has been in the vogue, he has
been proposed to several times,
by the freshmen. Mrs. Jeter has
had her wrath aroused by such
undignified procedure. Mrs.
Bradshaw has had similar feel-
ings. Maybe this is due to the
fact that the three hundred fresh-
men realize that they do have
two important rivals.
Not so much this week?not a
bombshell in the bunch?that is
unless you count rumors. We
have heard it noised about cam-
pus that a certain little girl went
to Wake Forest one week-end
and got married?we pass this to
you for whatever it is worth.
We can't figure Tex and his
girl friend out. One time it
seems as if they've quit for good,
and the next day they're together
again?that can't last long. But
one of our little playmates, who
has for a long time been going
with the same girl (whose name
as cross word puzzles would say,
is first a feline animrl, and whose
second, a black bird) shows ev-
ery indication of keeping it up.
We wouldn't know, but they
tell us that the football gentle-
men had quite an evening in
Boone, what with all the pretty
waitresses in the Hotel?better
watch out, you E. C. T. C. ites,
icty go through the ?; ; th'
themi
scene
over.
Ives helped to write. The
rises to a climax and is
Suggestion toward a more
effective expression of ideas are
given by student critics. Pro-
perty men rush from the wings
and substitute a basket foF a
bench with the mechanical pre-
cision of the trained expert. The
next scene continues.
Over in the corner three
screens, made by the pupils arc
being covered experimentally in
paper. A design will be worked
on and tried. Later the paper
will be torn off and the perma-
nent covering of unbleached
muslin substituted. The screens
can then be painted many times
during the year to serve as back-
ground for many plays.
Two little girls are ripping
stars" here I m
i temperament or
d dualism Then
( : sell expression
.1 ality, and plei
dualism, controlled by a fine
sense of social responsibility, in
this case that of the youthful
playmakers toward their au-
diences. The project method in
education is no new thing, but
as one watched this group ol
busy, happy sixth graders, one
has the feeling that these particu-
lar children when they grow up
and. at Length leave the class-
room behind, won't have to un-
learn its most valuable lessons.
And 90 the drama in Pitt
county is playing a part in Edu
cation toward the new day m
America.
Miss Hyman. Miss Bonnewftz,
in conjunction with IGss Dirn-
berger, are working up the pro-
ject.
Mi
spok
sung
how
Syi
one '
Dr
th

DR. COMBS SPEAKS
Hi
Or. G. R. Combs, who is native
of Kentucky, spoke before an ap-
preciative audience of the Green-
ville branch of the A. A. U W.
members and guests on Ballads
open a pile of gunny sacks. Some and Songs of
have been washed and are hang-mountains in Raj
ing up to dry. These will all!October 22, with,
the Kentucky
dale Hall on
the President,
Dr. A. M. SchuH .
DENTIST
400 State Bank BuUhng
Phone 578
be sewed up into a front curtain Miss
After several shades of dye havejtess,
been worked into the burlap, j Be
the curtain's humble origin
Mama- E. Jenkins, as hos-
will partake of tin
thcatn
In another corner one
ruling with Bishop Bark-
Westward the Star of the
its v. ay" Dr. Combe
glamor of the!pointed out that the tide of crvi-
rill lay'
be completely disguised and it Empire takt
DC
lieve.
young
m
lady is busily placing pins in the
lion has for
estward and that a
! swept over our land it
over-sized britches of Brer Bear j in the southern mou
to indicate what alteration
necessary before his costum
complete.
Two children dabble in papier
is group of people more
centuries moved :
it has
has left
itains a
isolated
ts
moch' with sticky hands. They
are building the animal masks.
One little boy is sitting with his
head in his hands lost deep in
puzzled thought. He is wonder-
ing what it will take to make
Brer Bear's ears stand up.
And what are these children
learning? A great deal surely
about the making of a play, the
writing, acting and stage-craft.
They are learning the joy of
simple tasks well-done, sewing,
painting, hammering. They are
' than any in the world. The
folk literature, the folk songs.
land the folk humor are the fin-
est medium for understanding
these isolated people.
Dr. Combs mentioned
ficulty of creating in a
far from the mountains th?
the dif-
group. so
pro-
COL!) WEATHER NEEDS
Brushed W.h.1 Gfores pr Suede (ilovcs "h te 59t Tuck Slick Ind; - -V Sweaters SI Hosiery. 15c to 1 te.
W. T. Grant Co.
"Known Far V fttucaT
STATE
MonTues.
Nov. 5-6
WILL ROGERS
IN
"JUDGE PRIEST"
Wednesday, Nov. 7th
ICOCOANUT GROVE
REVUE"
On the Stage Mat. and Nite
Also Screen Program
Thursday, Nov. 8th
KAY FRANCIS
IN
"DR. MONICA"
pxr atmosphere for the ballads.
The largest group of ballad
flourishing the mountains, ac-
cording to Dr. Combe, are chose
which were brought over from
the other world. He quoted one
English Collector as saying
"There are more English ballads
sung in the mountains of America
than in England itself. Some of
these have been handed down
for 300 years or more
Or. Combs then sung parts of
?Barbara Allen The Two Sis-
ters "Grandma's Care and
"The Nightingale From this
.
Friday, Nov. 9th
MURDER IN THE
PRIVATE CAR"
WELCOME
WARRENS
DRUG STORE
CHIC
STYLES
for
COLLEGE
MISSKS
AT
Gloria Shoppe
"Fashion Corner"
What it is hoped will be a national col-
lege editors association has been formed by
a group of undergraduate editors from East-
ern colleges. President Roosevelt sent feli-
citations to the editors at their first meeting.
Italy's new educational program calls
for the construction and opening of 1,250
new elementary school buildings before the
next academic year begins.
JOIN OUR HOSIERY CLUB
And Win a Pair of our 79c Ringless Hose Free.
2 Pairs $1.50
Ruu uoiirlbjotiutearxiE
MILLER-JONES
? ana matte ua
The Rouse Printery
I
PRINTING AND
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Pender's Scores
Cor. 4th and Evans St. Wtktrwn Ave.
"THE BETTER CHAIN STORES"
Pira
Bob Ea:
Take
Coach Ea
T. C. .
i om tx
Bj V
19-18.
Those h
(in
has been m
roll, foi Gr i
terdaj H
long i a i
have you
Hatem st
when it - ? ?
es.
W. Edg
kick off, and
plays at tl i
second ;
a big h le
left sis I .
left into the : ?
t'd for th g i I v.
ing the int. i
stumbled and :?
combe he Id f I
out. After an
the risit re s
Privette t. W.
(lows Grin ?
over, but failed
at the extra :
came right I
beautiful pass
first to H ?
Hatem final
pass and g a
touchdown
In the se ?
combe racej ? I tl
marched right
off-tackle ,?? a
ond touch i ? : J
mg it ovi - ai .
making th ? v.ra pc
ville scored t;
down aftr H
Edgecombe's p ?
the four yard .
nod the ball i vw
The visitoi ? ?
score on son i beau
Grimes. lie fii .
ball over. The I
d up their fins
Carroll opened v.r- .
those passes tc
and W. Ellers Tu-
placed on the ?
from which p :
ried it over on I
two minutes to p
started on anoti ?
march and curried tr
four-yard line. W ?
to make this m. an,
their eyes, the fm,
citing episode was
shrill sound of the I
tie. After the gami
Rose said. "In all i
ience, I do think th
ing of that whistle l
est task I ever had
For Greenville, H;
was outstanding, bot
and defense. The e:
ville line played nice
backfield Carroll was
?i by Brewer. Bre
more scrap and sp
game tha nany that
d for the home ch
was outstanding forl
eombe.
Following is the h
Greewuie W.
Left End
Hatem
Left Tacklj
Smith
Left Guarc
Clark
Center
Suminerell
Right Guar

r
11, 1634.
I h? humorous
' Merchant"
found out why
hvayi acvirtd
?? Hw speaker,
- ;luI groups
an Q,
lullaby which
klUtiVC re-
; h native
?? "The
He brought
??? bftlkdi
?: wd and ftp.
"? I form, rot
U.
day, October 31, 1934.
Ih
ure us?
? I
r . M. Schultz
DENTIST
?iiir Hank Building
Phone s
Is LD WEATHER
NEEDS
H .ml (doves .?(k ?r.
(.l.ivts 3c to He
i sink i ruin-s KM
- m -i rv 1.(M
1 ? rv ISC to 63c.
IT. Grant Co.
?wn lir Valuer
CHIC
STYLES
tor
I OLLEGE
MISSES
AT
lor
ia Shoppe
ishion Corner
rintery
?cores
Diekerson Ave.
STORES
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
HOME GAME
ARMISTICE DAY
SPORTS
George S. Willard, Jr Sports Editor
SUPPORT THE
PIRATE TEAM
Pirates Will Meet P. J. C. In Third Grid Contest
Bob Eason's Gridders
Take Win From Locals
lason Is Former E. C
Athlefc ; West Edge-
Wins From High
: Slight Margin Of
IU IX
1;?- i 0.
fan that hko plenty of
their football
a? a natural
speedy team
tinst Hob Eason's
Greenville was out-
an 8verag? of ten
man.
ams packed a scoring
W Edgeeombe strong
plays and Greenville
ne beautiful passing. It
many a moon since lo-
ave been treated to such
passes as this boy Car-
Greenville, heaved yes-
lie threw short passes,
? s, laterals and what
On the receiving end
od out as a real threat
s to snagging pass-
Town Girls
Form Club
Pirate Football Team Directory
Playei Position
Ray HasseB End
"Tex" Lindsey End
Tom Dennis End
Cliff Madrin End
Theo Easom p;nd
Jimmie Johnson Tackle
Baxter Ridenhour Tackle
Weight Home
130 Beaufort, N. C.
175 Nacogdaches, Tex.
lf?5 Greenville, N. C.
1G0 Greenville, N. C.
172 Spring Hope, N. C.
185 Raleigh, N. C.
162 Cooleemee, N. C.
Best Opportunity
Is Now Predi
For The Pirates
! MONOGRAM PRESIDENT
ed
mbe received the
and after trying a few
e tine, punted. On the
Carroll went through
pened for him on the
f his line, cut to his
the open and was head-
goad with Hatem lead-
? i ference, when he
and fell. W. Erigu-
Id for downs and punted
cr an exchange of punts
rs scored on a long pass
U Winters. On
mi carried the
I failed on his attempt
-tra point. Greenvjlle
' I ack to score on some
passes from Carroll,
latem, then W. Ellers,
nally receiving a short
going over for the
Town Riiis who attend school
here have organized into a club
games under the direction of Margaret
whenJBostic and Martha Scoville. The
?stack- need for some similar organiza-
tion has lone beet) felt, and up-
on the suggestion of the Presi-
dent of the Student Government
Association, the town girls met
together last Wednesday and
elected officers who will Serve
the club this year. Margaret
Bostic was elected President,
Viola Smith, Secretary and Trea-
surer Martha Scoville will act
as publicity and business mana-
ger. It was decided that the rlub
will hold meetings every other
Wednesday at the chapel hour
The Austin Auditorium will be
used as an assembly room until
a' club room is provided.
The purpose of the club is to
get the town girls to take more
Robert Dowd Tackle 175 Bonlee, N. C.
Jack Nobles Tackle 187 Greenville, N. C.
Paul Bowen Tackle 192 Burgaw, N. C.
Primrose Carpenter Guard 150 New Bern, N. C.
G. R. Gammon Guard 175 Legget.t, N. C.
Jack Dunn Guard175 Bethel,N.C.
"Red" Smith Guard 202 Goldsboro,N.C.
Francis Sinclair Guard 170 Wilson,N.c.
W. 0. Jolly Center 170 Ayden,N.c.
Francis Ferebee Halfback 150 New BernN.c.
Selby Joss Fullback 170 BelhavenN.c.
Math Epstein Halfback 155 Racford,N.c.
Lester Ridenhour Halfback157Nr
Norwood Northcutt Halfback 1-15 Cary,N.c.
Howard Perkins Halfback 145 Goldsboro,N.c.
Boy Barrow Halfback 130 LaGrange,N.c.
Chauncey Calfee Fullback 145 Belhaven,N.c.
CLYDE A. ERWIN
SUCCEEDS ALLEN
(Continued from first page)
? second half, W. Edge-
received the kick-off and
ghf down the field on
smashes for their sec-
. d.vn. J. Brake carry-
ver and R. Killebrew
g the extra point. Grcen-
red their second toueh-
after Hatton blocked W.
be's punt. From about
r yard line J. Forbes car-
? ball over.
visitors made their final
me beautiful runs by
He finally carried the
fit. The home team chalk-
teir final marker when
Dt red up with more of
es to Hatem, Parish
'?' Filers. The ball was
n the eight-yard line
h point Brewer car-
er on two trios. With
'es to play, Greenville
i on another touchdown
and carried the ball to the
? i line. With four downs
ike this in, and blood in!
i ? t, the finis to this ex-
' de was caused by the
and of the timer's whis-
Afr the game, Supt. June
said: "In all of my exper-
: I do think that the blow-
n-k I that whistle was the hard-
' task I ever had
For Greenville, Hatem on end,
1 it standing, both on offense
and d. tense The entire Green-
Une played nice ball. In the
backfjeld Carroll was hard press-
I??? I . Brewer Brewer showed
B?re scrap and spirit in this
R i tha nany that he has play-
?d f r the home club. Grimes
? outstanding for Edge-
eombe,
P d wing is the line-up:
Greenville W. Edgeeombe
Left End
Hatem Hinton
Left Tackle
Smith Tharrington
Left Guard
Clark R. Brake
Center
Summerell Taylor
Right Guard
part m the social life of the col-
lege. An active interest will be
taken in campus activities and
the club plans to give parties as
well as taking charge of chapel
programs occasionally.
All town gifts who have not al-
ready become members of the
Club are urged to join at t
the club to make it permanent
organization and to soon get it
definitely established as a social
third!group on the campus,
bill
Andreiev. a Russian explorer
reported 172 years ago the pres-
ence of a huge island north of
Wrangle Island, and it was nam-
ed after him. This month Soviet
scientists who spent the summer
by ship and airplane looking for
Andreievl; nd returned to report
no such land existed.
Forrest Calhoun
Right Tackle
Size Five
Right Finds
Cox Winters
Quarterback
Ellers J- Brake
Left Halfback
Carroll Privette
Right Halfback
J. Forbes R Killebrew
Fullback
Brewer Grimes
Greenville substitutes: Line.
Parish. Musslewhite and Hatton;
back-field, H. Forbes and Harris.
W. Edgeeombe substitutes: Vi-
verette, Bradley, G. Killebrew
and Aycock.
Officials: Beauty (N. C. State)
referee: Hicks. (N. C. Sta?c um-
pire: Hodges (Greenville), head-
lineman.
pleted the sixth grade at Waco
high school lie continued his
high school education at Pied-
mont High School at Lawndale,
and was graduated from there in
1914.
He entered the University of
North Carolina in 1915, and stu-
died there for two years, and be-
gan teaching in South Carolina,
where he taught under James H.
xt (Hope, who is now State Superin-
tendent of Education for South
Carolina.
He returned to Waco as prin-
cipal of the school in 1918 and
1919. and later became superin-
tendent of the schools at Cliff-
side. It was in 1925 that he was
named county superintendent of
Rutherford County schools.
Mr .Erwin is married to Miss
Adeline Miller of Waco and they
have two children. Frances, who
is eleven, and Clyde, five.
Mr. Erw in's appointment is
met with many expressions of
approval by leading men of the
state.
MISS TURNER SPEAKS
AT ASSEMBLY PERIOD
STATE THEATRE TO GIVE
LOVING COTS
Mr. R. C. Deal, Chairman of
the Athletic Committee announ-
ces that the Stale Theatre will
offer two silver loving cups this
year. One will go to the best all
Miss Turner at the Assembly
hour at East Carolina Teachers
College made a delightful talk on
experience she and Miss Gorrell
had on their trip to Europe this
summer, telling especially of the
life on ocean liners. They sailed
from New York on the steamship
Saturnia, and they found get-
ting acquainted with a big ship
was like learning a new city.
There were two newspapers, one
American and the other Italian,
plenty of books, two swimming
RidenrourAi. jH,5 J E! ilA ?!
Probabhr 1:b IiVPositluil:
Vacatedby&i roee andEp
stein; TeamU'illLeaveOj
Frid.iVForPriisbytel'le.1
College.
poo
and a small gymnasium,
plenty entertainments, such as
fashion shows, kid parties, and
concerts, so passengers had no
trouble finding recreation. Neith-
er was the religious side neglect-
ed. Many kinds of businesses
were represented, such as barber
shops, dry cleaners, toy-dealers,
were represented. She said she
was rather surprised at finding a
jail on a liner. There were two
places which she did not get a
chance to visit, the royal suite and
thi infirmary. The people fur-
nished as much entertainment as
anything else, as one saw all
sorts and kinds, and many na-
tionalities from Chinese to Ita-
lians. Among the exciting hap-
penings about passengers, she
told of a girl who left her bag
on the dock in New York and
had to travel with only a week-
end bag, of the case of scarlet
For the third time this season,
Coach Mathis' Pirates will test
their ability on the gridiron
when they journey to Presby-
terian Junior College on Satur-
day. All indications at present
point to a close contest, and E. C.
T. C. will have the best oppor- j
tunity for victory thus far.
The services of Barbee and Ep-
stein will be missed, but Coat h
Mathis may have solved his dif-
ficulty at quarter position for
the present. In the last game
Lester Ridenhour had his chance
and run his team like a veteran.
Epstein, who was injured in the
Wingate game, is still on the in-
jured list, but the dimunitiw
and fast Hassell has been doing
well at half since he was shifted
there from the end. It was his
pass to Easom that netted E. C.
T. Cs lone touchdown in the
Appalachian game. Johnson
Carpenter and Jolly seem to be
in good condition and may be
expected to repeat their good
work Saturday. Bowen who was
unable to participate in early
drills is beginning to look better
on the offence, and if the back
field is able to "step lively"
against the Presbyterians, it may
prove an important factor in
power drives.
The tentative lineup for the
Pirates is:
Left End, Lindsay
Left Tackle, Bowen or Nobles.
Left Guard. Carpenter.
Center, Jolly.
Rgiht Guard. Sinclair.
Right Tackle. Johnson.
Right End, Easom.
Quarterback, Ridenhour.
Left Halfback. Madrin.
Right halfback. Hassell.
Fullback, Ferebee.
A. S. T. (. ins
From Pirates
. the
Trippany
For Ap-
Appalachian
Team Produced Longest
Run Ol Game For 62 Yards.
FINAL SCORE IS
TO 6
Lone Pirate Touchdown Was
Made On Pass From Hassell
To Easom In Final Period.
THEO EASOM
MEN STUDENTS
ORGANIZE COUNCIL
(Continued from first page)
elected President of the organiza-
tion. Senior Class Representa-
tives are Robert Sugg Fleming,
and Dan Wright. Hyatt Forest
and James Joyner are the Junior
class representatives and George
Willard and Elbert Tyson will
represent the Sphomore Class.
President Ridenhour has ap-
pointed a committee composed of
Dan Wright. Robert Sugg Flem-
ing, C. O. Armstrong and Theo
Easom to draw up a constitution.
The president will also serve on
this committee. Dr. ReBarker
will act as an advisor.
W.
A. A. BEGINS BASKET
BALL PRACTICE
round bov athlete and the other
iuu - , . ?,?. ??. fever that broke out in the third
will go to the best all round guij , ,
athlete. The purpose of offering
these cups is to stimulate interest
deck, and the romance between
in athletics on the campus. The
cups will be awarded in the
Spring term at the close of the
baseball and tennis season. Rules
governing the awarding of the
cups will be given in detail at a
later date.
Mr. T. Y. Walker is the mana-
ger of the theatre.
H
WTien vou arc visiting the Y Store or your fav-
orite down town Soda Shop, insist on
LANCE'S
Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Candies; andSalted
Peanuts. They are made under the "t ?mu
tary conditions and you will find them always
fresh and delicious.
Look for the package with the Red seal.
the doctor and a fair passenger.
They traveled nine thousand
miles in twenty-six days, spend-
ing several days on the Mediter-
ranean. When she saw the Sta-
tue of Liberty, and realized the
adventure was all over, she had
no regrets and felt the fun of the
trip was worth the cost.
University of Wisconsin astro-
nomers have announced their be-
lief that the Milky Way is only
half the size heretofore attri-
buted to it.
WELCOME TO E. C. T. C.
GIRLS
Come To?
YOUNG'S
For
DRESSES AND GLOVES
AT POPULAR PRICES
Dickenson Avenue
Basket ball practice has begun
for the Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation. The attendance at prac-
tices has been unusually good,
and before Thanksgiving teams
will be picked from each dormi-
tory. After the Thanksgiving
holidays several intamural games
will be played. Activities simi-
lar have not been tried since
year before last, and it is ex-
pected that they will be greeted
with a great deal of enthusiasm.
On November 7, the Associa-
tion is planning to give an enter-
tainment for the purpose of get-
ting sweaters for the girl athletes.
Members of the Association will
produce the play, or what ever
I form of entertainment it is de-
jcided upon to give. Admission
will be charged and the retains
used for the purpose stated
i above.
The second touchdown in the
! athletic history of East Carolina
Teachers College was scored in
the game against Appalachian
State Teachers College. This
tout hdown march started with
the completion of a series of
passes to Lindsay and Easom,
and ended with a long beautiful
pass over the goal line from
Hassell to Easom. This desper-
ate aerial attack came late in
the period when the Pirates
found it impossible for them to
penetrate the heavy A. S. T. C.
line.
Coach Mathis team played well
at times but was terribly handi-
capped in weight and reserve
power. Jimmy Johnson, W. O.
Jolly and Carpenter did outstand-
ing work in the Pirate line.
Captain Carlisle Trippany
scored three of the A. S. f. C.
touchdowns himself, the other be-
ing scored by O'Neal. Trippany
got off wdth the longest run of
the game when he intercepted on
Jones' heaves and dashed 62
yards.
E. C. T. C. A. S. C. C.
Len end
Lindsay Rudisill
Left Tackle
Johnson Oehler
Left Guard
Carpenter Vannoy
Center
Jolly Moore
Right Guard
Sinclair Farthing
Right Tackle
Bowen Sherrill
Right End
Easom McConnell
Quarterback
Jones Ward
Left Halfback
Madrin Angell
Right Halfback
Hassell Trippany
Fullback
Ferebee O'Neal
Score by periods:
E. C .T. C0 0 0 6?6
A. S. T. C7 14 6 0?27
EXTRA QUALITY?RINGLESS HOSE
In those dark shades you search for.
69c - - - 79c
WHITE'S STORES, Inc.
Dickerson Avenue
Mr Williams has returned from New York
and brought the fullest linefS
Suits, Dress and Sport Suits, j?? J
Sweaters and Accessories-all at prices that
will astonish you. Come to see us.
WILLIAMS
"The Store for the Ladies"
WOOL DRESSES IN THE NEWEST
MATERIALS AND COLORS
The very thing for the College Girl.
$6.95?$7.95?$12.95
The Perkins Co.
DR. ML B. MASSEY
DENTIST
State Bank Building
Phone 437
Some of the Freshmen just
can't take it! One little frosh
stood it as long as she could, and
then gave up and went home to
her husband. Virginia Clyatt, to
be exact.
Rockwell Kent?Living with
Eskimos is a wonderful character
builder for any youth.
Yes! Sir!
F
rozen
Delight
COLLEGE GIRLS?ATTENTION
If interested in free permanents call us
for particulars.
Ideal Beauty Shoppe
310 Evans Street Phone 102
?
It
iwruiafc -a ?

i
;
Wednesday, ()
?'i
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Oil
(
Tl-
an
A deputation team of six stu-
dents from the Y. ML C. A. of
Atlantic Christian College con-
d the Y. V. C. A. Sunday
if services Sunday night.
program consisted of talks
songs by members of the
p Ova) Bass, president of
Y M C. A. from A. C. C.
duced the speakers and the
tet
igram was as follows:
i of Galilee,1 sung by
;t; a talk by one of the
?ys, 'The Responsibility
in Using Us Talents
The p
"The M
the iuai
West was formerly Ivor Wilkin-
son, from Goldsboro, of the class
of 1930. Mr. West is chief engi-
neer for the college.
Art My Sou
by the
tia
Tin
Messrs
fers '
T i r
The
held its
Fridaj
6:30 V
Cm
n el
quartet. "Taki
Me
sum
ther talk. "I
Pi icl ci and
mg by
be Holy
speak rs were Messrs.
yo and Harold Tver. The
s ol the quartet were
Oval Bass, Russell Jef-
iavborn Rose and Harold
W C. A. of the College
first business meeting
evening, October 26. at
The Raleigh Chapter of the
Alumnae Association met at the
Woman's Club in Raleigh Tues-
day evening, October 13th. Mrs.
George W. Bradshaw had charge
of the meeting. Mr. Ralph C.
Deal of the College Faculty was
the speaker. His topic was the
Wright Memorial Loan Fund.
The meeting was well attended
and several of those present eon-
tribute to the fund. Following
are a list of those who were
present: Mesdames Stella Howell
Dollar, J. L. Mareom. Max Miller.
J. M. Newsome, R. F. Noble, E.
H. Spruill. Ben Tongue, H. H.
Turner. G. T. Parkin. F. K. Bun-
dy. J. C. Holland, Geo. W. Brad-
shaw. M. R. Modlin. Misses Alice
Penney. Lola Peel, Ethel South-
erland, Mabel Lewis. Lucy Best.
A meeting of the E. C. T. C.
Alumnae of Pitt County was held
Saturday. October 27. m the Pub-
lie School music room. The meet-
los- mg was called to order by Miss
Elizabeth Smith. The College
song was then sung. Martha
Teal sang a solo. "My Task ac-
companied by Edith Marslender
a' the piano. Dr. Meadows, af-
ter an introduction by Miss
Smith, addressed the group. He
first commended the cooperative
work of the officers, teachers and
students of the college, and spoke
of the fine spirit generated on the
campus by Dr. Wright. Dr. Mea-
to
DEATHS
Miss Ruth Sanford, Class of '29,
died at her home near Stem, N.
C, in July, 1934. Miss Sanford
had had an operation of the
head from which she did not re-
cover. She has taught several
years, very successfully.
VISITED HERE
MANY E. C. T. C. AIA'MNAE
TEACH IN PITT COUNTY
Stoki
who
have
O'Brien, president ofldows stated it is his desire
bers
?f t
arc: Era;
dent; a
tary; 1
lit U . ;
d G ??
B Uy M.
Educat ?
Wallace
Wat. (
Chain?
roitt i .
cial Ma
and Rut
represen
imen
i. CT
H
roduced mem-
t Each com-
old something
her committee.
he Association
in a group.
?; the Cabinet
, n, vice-presi-
Martin, Secre-
arl Mallard.
Newsom, Stu-
Representative;
irman Religious
ttee; Catherine
? an Morning
. an Thomas,
Service Com-
Norman, So-
? Publicity;
?son, Teco Echo
keep this spirit going. He then
told that a committee had been
appointed to help raise a loan
fund in memory of Dr. Wright,
lie stressed the fact that it is a'
privilege to donate to this fund
and named the following two
reasons: First, as a memorial to
the former President that he may
live (Mi in the lives of the boys
and girls, and Second, it is for
the upbuilding of our state be-
cause the boys and girls who
come here are the future state
citizens.
After every one had been given
an opportunity to subscribe to
this cause, the meeting was ad-
journed.
Miss Lucille Chariton. of
Education Department, made
delightful talk at the chapel
erci es October 23. She
??? mi ? .? stine experiences
u
the
a
i ex-
gave
; she
t attending the celebra-
William and Mary Col-
Williamsburg, Ya the
,i . : October 20-21. She
d the i uikling in which
: : the e rcises, the in-
f James Stewart
? ? . nferring the degree
I Laws on President
WEDDINGS
Mills? Muse
Miss Athaleah Muse, class of
'34. was married to Wendell
Mills in July. They an- both
originally from Pamlieo. N. C.
but are making their home in
Detroit. Mich at present.
Miss Lucy Etheridge, class of
'34, who is teaching in Sims, N.
C. visited here Saturday.
Temperance Garris and Agnes
Ellis were here for the Wingate-
E. C. T. C. football game.
Miss Rcba Winstead, class of
'34, is teaching in Lcggotts. She
spent the past week-end here.
Miss Dorothy Odham, class of
'34. is teaching at Fountain. She
spent the week-end with Miss
Maria D. Graham, here.
Mrs. Iva Modlin Cooke, who is
teaching in Saratoga this year,
visited here Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Griffin, class of
'33, who is teaching in Woodland
visited the campus last week.
Misses Dorothy Gordon, class
of '33. and Ethel Walker, class of
'34. who are both teaching in
Hillsboro. spent the week-end
of October 20th here. Miss Eva
Vaughn, class of '34, who is teach-
ing in Elm City, and Miss Bessie
Elland, class of '34, who is teach-
ing in Efland, also spent the week
end here.
Miss Edwina Burch, class of
'34. who is teaching in Roper
this year visited here Sunday,
October 21st. Miss Chrystelle
Lucas of Farmville, and Miss
Ola Williams, who is teaching in
Bethel were recent visitors.
Miss Rebecca Curtis, class of
'34. who is teaching in High
Point, and Miss Elizabeth Denny,
class of '34, who is teaching in
Greensboro, were visitors on the
campus Saturday.
Miss Lucille Rose, class of '34,
who is teaching in Weeksville,
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Echard of
Conover, Catawba County, re-
ports 180 eggs per bird from a
flock of 35 Reds during the first
ten months of this poultry year.
The following teachers
are teaching in Pitt County
graduated from here:
Jessie R. BreWer, Geneva Ex-
um, Merle Pearson, Alcthia Can-
ady, Christine House, Ann
Bryan, Mary Belle Wilson. Ber-
tha Hart, Mildred Stroitd. Wm-
terville; Ora Hammond, Virginia
Perkins, Grifton; Chrystelle Lu-
cas, Margaret Lewis. Vivian
Case, Nelson Hunsucker, Farm-
ville; Ola Williams, Bethel. Fir-
ry Lane Knox, Iola Tankard, Nat-
tie Mae Lyon, Rosa Lee Lang,
Emma Wilkinson, Bethel; Mary
Olive Ellenbury, Mattie R. Smith.
Cornelia Jordan, Kizie Dunn.
Elizabeth Gooding, Falklam
Mrs. L. P. Thomas, Farmvi
Henry Oglesby. Bell Arthur: Ro-
ma Lee Owens. Myrtie Gray
Hodges, Elizabeth Spain, Ernes-
tine Parker, Mrs. Marjorie Phil-
lips, Bertha Bunting, Bell Ar-
thur; Elizabeth Gibbs, Georgia
Moore, Clyde Stokes. Sarah
zabeth Pearson, Ayden; Evelyn
Inez Davis, Ethel Little, Anne
Ezell Estes, Lela Brown Stancil
Alma Marks, Grimseland: Luciik
Wroolard, Grifton; Esther Mae
Hardee, Greenville. R. 4; Oleva
Zahniser, Greenville. R. -L Joy
Pickard, Annie Lucy Fleming,
Stokes; Ruth Blanchard, Grimes-
land; Dorothy Odham. Fountain;
Lula Mae Barker. Stokes; Mattie
Lou Gotten, Mary Briley, Fran-
ces Harvey, Kara Lynn Corey.
Hazel Cherry, Frances St
Katie Corbett. Daisy Parker.
Maude Moore. My rile Blackman,
Hazel Bowers, Ella Fleming,
Louise Kittrell. Katherme Gross,
Greenville. R. 3; Vivian Smii
Bettie Bruce Exum. Stokes; Aaa
Bett Joyner, Greenville. K.
Thelma Edmundson. Greenvi
R. 3; Dorothy Willard, Grifto
Emma McArthur. Fountain; N
Ward, Pactolus: Mary Lee Dixon,
Hazel Edgerton. Pearl Odham,
Inez Smith, Pactolus; Catherine
Flaugher, Beatrice Cherry, Min-
nie Ruth Jenkins, Annie Mae
Elks, Grimesland; Myrk Melton,
Edna Melton
Greenville, H. 3;
?nv.ile. H 4.
itte of North
sssee, and in
appoint-
Stokes;
Eloise Scott
Willard Allen, Gre
tion at the Uhivers
Carolina and Temu
1922, just prior to
State Superintendent.
Columbia Univ
one term.
recipient of two
the University
"iim
and Eton College
degree f Doctor
upon him.
MISS Jh.NKINS ATTENDED
Of A A I W.
STATE SUSTAINS
LOSS IN DEATH
OF DR. ALLEN
Ri
liveshe n.el1.
occa inthepo
cameint3 hei? mi
giveherimpress
Dixon?Hardee
Miss Emma Frances Hardee of
Greenville to Joe Dixon in Sep-
tember. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon are
living in Washington, D. C.
LIVING PICTURES ARE
PRESENTED AT ASSEMBLY
She said while she was listen-
v ? the speaker and watching
le scene, and thinking of the
honored on that
:i Stradivarius
h1. In order to
an of the scene
and her feelings, she read parts
of the poem.
The theme of the poem is "God
can not do your work without
help She closed with a
happy suggestion of how the ap-
if, n to each one's own life
made.
President Tyler Dennett of
Williams College has inaugurated
a plan to raise scholastic stand-
ards A special faculty commit-
tee has been appointed to hold
persona conferences with stud-
ent, who are scholastic.ally delin-
quent. Fraternity leaders are
expected to report to the com-
mittee members needing special
attention.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fiddler of
Davidson announce the birth of
a son. Mrs. Fiddler was former-
ly Miss Cullie Stafford of the
class of '32.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willard of
Oxford announce the birth of a
son in September. Mrs. Willard
was formerly Miss Pansy Lanier,
(Continued from first page)
eh
'33.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDonald of
Hickory announce the birth of a
son. Bill. Jr in July. Mrs. Mc-
Donald was formerly Miss Annie
L. Brinkley, Class of '27.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. West an-
nounce the birth of a son. Mrs.
"Living Pictures" were pre-
sented at the Assembly hour last
Friday morning. These scenes
were masterpieces from art, and
each picture was introduced be-
fore it was displayed on the
stage. The girls who introduced
the pictures told something of ar-
tist and of the picture itself.
Lou Pitts introduced "Madam Le
Bruno and Daughter and this
picture was portrayed by Ruth
Henderson, as Madame Lo Brun
and Henrietta Crow, her daugh-
ter. Clyde Morton then intro-
duced "The Song of the Lark
Ibis part was taken by Hattie
Hilbum. "The Water Carrier"
played by Mary Gorham was in-
troduced by Margaret Norman,
and "Madonna De Granduca
posed by Ruth Lyon Mangum
was introduced by Prudence
Bazemore.
Born In 1875
The son of George James and
Mary Elizabeth Campbell Allen.
Dr. Allen was born in Hiddenite
on January 10, 1875.
He attended the one-teacher
school at Rocky Spring and for
one winter studied English gram-
mar under the Rev. Brantley
York. He attended high school
at Moravian Falls and Morgan-
ton, and attended for two years
the Vashti Academy in Alexan-
der county. In the fall of 1893
he entered the University of
North Carolina and was grad-
uated in 1897 with the degree of
Bachelor of Philosophy. He took
post-graduate work in educa-
LAUTARES
Besides Our Specialty of
Foods, We Have
COMPACTS
BRACELETS
WATCHES
STATIONERY
and the like to interest vim.
THE LATEST STYLES IN SHOES
tor Dress and Campus Wear are Always
Shown Here First.
POPULAR PRICES
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store"
Prof. Max Lerner?We are on
the upgrade again, but the ques-
tion is, who is going to get the
benefit of the upturn?
Dr. Adam
classes last v
told ora' of las
ek that the cortex
of the brain was similar to the
nnd of a watermelon. Some
briliant pupil volunteered the in-
formation that he thought that
it would be more appropriate to
compare it to the shell of a nut.
And maybe, he's right at that.
who knows?
City Shoe Shop
You don't have to send your shoes home or else-
where to have them repaired. We are experts
in Shoe Repair Work.?Ask the Shoe Stores
about Smith, the Shoe Man.
J. PRESTON SMITH, Manager
HOME GROCERY STORE
Number One
200 E. Fifth Street Phone 383
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Club and Soeiety Orders a Specialty
Let Us Fix Your Nite Luncheon
N. H. Whitehurst, Manner
Wayland Hart, Assistant Manager
The Senior Normal Class elect-
ed officers for this year at a
meeting held last Thursday night.
Jennie Green Taylor, President
of the class last year presided at
the meeting, until after the elec-
tion of the new president.
Louise King will serve as presi-
dent. Frances Monk is the Vice-
Presiaent, Elma Joyner, Secre-
tary and Ann McGoogan, Treas-
urer. Lottie Moore will repre-
sent the class on the Student
Council.
WIN A PRIZE AT
AT
PLEAS ANT'S
To show our appreciation for your patronage
we are going to give a LOVELY PRIZE to a
lucky COLLEGE GIRL each week.
Ask at store for particulars. This week's prize
on display in window now?See it to-day.
PLEASANTS
FIRST STOP? ?LAST STOP
YOUR FRIENDS CAN BUY ANYTHING
YOU (AN GIVE THEM EXCEPT
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH.
You be busy in December. Why not make an
appointment today?
The Baker Studio
E. C. T. C. Girls Are Always Welcome At
E. T. GOOR, Jr.
SHOE SHOP
322 Evans Street
Representatives at E. C. T. C.
Miss Vivian Perry .Miss Ueryl Lee Stallings
Miss Dorothy Hooks Miss Balance
WE FEATURE DRESSES
Of Those Fabrics Which Indicate the Season's
Vogue.
BLOOM'S
Luxurious collars! Flat or fluffy fur1-
?9 COATS
1.75
14
Peimey's brings you these
newest styles at a marvel-
ous low price! Coats are
longer?simple sleeves pre-
dominate?far collars ?re
excitingly different! Fur
Jabots, revers, ripple'
edgings f Crepes and rich
nubbed crepes?black,
brown, green! 14-46!
J. C PENNEY CO
GREENVILLE, N. C.
CAROLII
HERH
Armi
IsS
piano ore k
GREAT IH
T
;
In th Pracl
are gh en ? -
Wedi i id 5
da ? .
velop
the :u ??
given thu
dents haw
there is n
tion in t! :
that have : I
Cliftoi Cw I
lace, Maj v
Sn Cai
Ben, ? ?
Mallard, X- -
Taylor. M
Annse 'I
-MISS HOI.Tt ij
MEETINI
Miss Kathe
the Bonn E
merit wssoi ? ?
Home Eeon ?
North Central
ttet in Raleigh
vember 9. 1I? : ?
New Era in 11
Miss Lucy N .
er m the train
to a group of p
Friday, Noveml
irg of N. C. E.
of "Worv Books
.imi
jjg?tiftMM&BHm
5P