[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

l? in.

.iifSjfllS
I'Jfeji VW?3SHHbS
! KS DRU M K( H
? ! .11 ? ! V I (,H 1?i
IN
1 HI H IRR1 n? i?
UPOl 1 SI Rl I 1
r uivti.is
mhrr 1JO
8 i?"tATEr
1 i

KORKVER
10c
I ItEE on week
AN'S
oirls!
1 I
) ENERGY!
m 1.1 IK NT STOCK
I . i m SERVICE
I SIT I S
btores
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS
KM DECEMBER :j
THE TECO ECHO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
XI
bes
s t i:
HIONABLE
llN ? LOUIES
L
ITIMELY
Literary Societies Hold
First Regular Meetings
GreenvUle, N. C. Wednesday, November 28, 1934.
Number 5.
Y
Ami Laniers
ies Hall On
And Discuss
rs Work
PINGS ARE WELL !
ATTENDED
i ty 1 las Interesting .
At Find. Meeting. I
. : ts Carolyn Brink-
.N th Davis Ami
? ? kins Presided.
Memorial Services for the
late Dr. Robert Herring
Wright, for twenty five years
our president, will be held on
Sunday, December it at three
o'clock in the afternoon. I)r.
I rank Graham. President of
(he liiiverity of North Caro-
lina, will speak. There will
he special music by the col-
lege girls.
Playmakers Are
Well Received
"The Loyal Venture "Fix-
in's" and "Quure Medicine'
Were Presented By Caro-
lina Playmakers On Nov-
ember 19th.
? I
.ay
izhl
ociet
necung i : the
rity of the stud-
embers of one of
all ol the meet-
attended The i Carol St
held in the SO-
Qee Club Will
Give Program
Foe Soeiet
mvhv To Be Given A
Few Days Before Christ-
mas Holidays.
KOCH IS THE DIRECTOR
"Quare Medicine" and "Fix-
in V Were Written By The
Famous North Carolina
Dramatist. Paul Green.
The Carolina Playmakers with
their well balanced bill of three
one-acl plays were well received
by a large and appreciative aud-
ience Monday night, November
18th. Tin- plays, each with a
Carolina setting appealed to the
people o( this section and they
showed their keen appreciation
of the excellent performances.
During the first intermission
Dr L. R Meadows, in the intro-
duction of Professor Frederick
Koch, the director, referred to
The Student Government
Association will entertain
the Studenl Body at a Mas-
querade party on Saturday
night, December 8, at the
Campus building. Everyone
is cordially invited and urged
to wear a costume.
The picture show will start
at 7:00 that nisht, and the par-
ty will he held after the show
is over.
The announcement is being
made before the Thanksgiving
holiday, so that the students
can bring back costumes when
they come back from the holi-
days.
acuity Members
Attend Meeting
Members Of Faculty Go To
District Educational Meet-
ing Held November 20.
MEET IN ELIZABETH CITY
Bishop Hughes Speaks
On Campus Sunday
SPEAKS MM1AV
Varsity Club
Gives Wedding
Miss Elizabeth Hyman,
Is Vice-President Of
Elementary Group
Unable To Attend.
M Koch, the inferior, referred to
inkley who is presi- MISS KUYKENDALL IS him as the man who discovered
Poe Society, the so- DIRECTOR and brought life to material that
1 l ' ' '?? in BCttinU I had riMVi :i in1! i rlrw?Tari hiwi? trr
at the year
tried
this v
th Toe Soc
v.it of the
ittees were
tad remained dormant here for
Glee Club Will Have A Spe- generations.
cial Part In Wright Memo Professor Koch, gave his theo-
rial Service
December l?tl
Held ! He- of drama saying that all
C
Mi:
d.
Gus
? air was conducted by
imen who were not
: special initiati n
were sung by a
ddl - were given. One
h ? I ti give her rea- '
ning thai particular Deceml
"he n i ting was ad-
'? : the singing of the
kg
great drama is folk drama. H
cited Shakespeare, Ibsen, and
th di Moliere, as essentially folk dra-
Kuyken-1niatisf who wrote their plays to
ill, is planning to give a Christ-lbe played in a theatre, lie te-
as Can I Servici a few days viewed briefly the IT years of
fore the Christmas Holidays the work of the Carolina Play-
Tl a rv ce is an annual makers and touched on their far
at i the program is ear- reaching influence. He referred
i out n beautiful simplicity, i to the success of Paul Green as
The Glee Club will also have an example of what
part in t!ie Wi igh! Mi
if their work
Emerson Society
that is to be held
16th.
The Glee Club has been suc-
? ful this year in getting good
?. lices Those singing I rs1 np-
rano are Virginia Alters, Polly
Melvin. Eloise Bone, Man u I
Soc
n,
Pi
Fl
has grown
showing how
i1 has readied Broadway and
Hollywood.
The first play presented was
"The Loyal Venture" written by
Wilkerson O'Conneli This was
a drama of colonial Carolina. The
scene was laid in the taproom of
the only inn in Belleport, a
all coast town of North Caro-
President L. R. Meadows and
several of the faculty attended
the meeting of the northeastern
districl of the N. C. E. A. a1
Elizabeth City, November 16, IT.
M: js Sara Somerville, head of
the Physical Education Apart-
ment, was chairman of that sec-
tion. Ih-r program was devoted
to the problems of girl's basket-
ball Officiating was an author-
ity on the subject, Miss Aldace
Fitzwater, of the Woman's Col-
lege of the Greater University,
who is the State Chajrmna of
girls' basketball.
Miss Elizabeth Hyman, critic
teacher of the sixth grade in the
Training School, is the vice-
president of the Intermediate
group, but was unable to attend
because of the illness of her mo-
ther.
Dr. R. J. Slay and Miss Lor-
raine Hunter represented the
Science Department. Miss Lois
JGrigsby, the English department.
Miss Louise Williams the Mathe-i
I matics department, and Mrs.
ihirmt
18th century.
be
Miss Robbie Dowd And Mr.
John Jenkins Are United
In Wo man less Wedding.
MATHIS OFFICIATES
Several Vocal Solos Were
Rendered By Miss Jackie
1 lumplncy. Accompanied
By Miss Billie Tolsort
A man iage of great interest to
Eastern North Carolina was sol-
emnized at 8:00 o'clock to-night
in the auditorium of the Austin
Building when Miss Robbie Dowd
became the bride of Mr John
Jenkins.
The auditorium was beautiful-
ly decorated with field pine and
ferns. Candles from candlebr;
furnished the light for the occa
sion.
Miss Jackie Humphrey sang, i
"Just Before th, Battle, Mother? QUMJF1 WITH PISTOLS
"Lord, You Mad" the Night too
Long and "But I Wake Up j
Smiling" accompanied by Miss
Billie Tolson. Rev. Doc Mathis
officiated at the altar.
Bridesmaids were Misses W.
Olive Jolly who wore a pink
evening dress with maching ac-
cessories; Primrose Carpenter,
wearing white net with ruffles;
BISHOP E. H. HUGHES
Students Attend
Church Conferee
Martha Teal. Lou Pitts. And
Ruth Kiker Attend North
Carolina Methodist Student
Conference East Week-End.
HELD IX RALEIGH, N. C
deUude Bloxton, the Home
1 Economics department.
2nd CLASS ARTILLEKMEN
Main Speaker Was Dr. W. A.
Lambeth of High Point,
Who Addressed ' The As-
semblage On "Youth Build-
in World Anew
Ei
V
o sign up for
story telling,
sfi in order t! . I
? was made
the program com-
?? Themsa. Mag-
. Beatrice Ham-
ty Eason, and J- in
rv? with her. Each
a be responsible
an one month dur-
ce Collier; Effie Li
Wats ?n, M Uj Langston, Mart!
T. ? Esti Lie Griggs, Myrtle Wa
kins Billie Newell, Sara White Car! Thompson as Marpent, Pry-
Rhvne fnez Stephens and Ha.elr McFadden as Durant. the pir- Theo Easom wearing black sa-
Waddell ate, and David Lewis, the sea cap- tin with a Lovely red picture hat;
?, T , tain did outstanding acting in Jimmy Johnson wearing a pink
The second sopranos are; Lot- " f
, , the play dress and matching hat; Baxter
tie Moore, Hazel Copeland, Deny ? ?
, Paul Greens play "Eixm s . a Ridenhour wearing a vellow
Carswell, Mavi: Kmlaw, Edna- ' ? ?
r tracedv of a tenant farm woman, creation and Dannie Wright in
Kmchl Elsie thomas, uoris
? ?, "? was a pathetic play that was blue with a matching hat. They
Couch, Ray Byrum, Blanche ' , ' ; , , , , . ,
r, n , ; well received by the audience, slowly proceeded down the aisle
Swms n En n 1 B BlaitarQ, 1
. . T. The characters of Ed and Lilly as Miss Tolson played Funeral
" ? 11 ! , t 1 11 w'ln were tenant farmers on an March from Chopin. As the
. , , ? ? estate played by Laurence Cheek bridesmaids entered on the left
Sawyer, Elizabeth Ferguson, Re- , , . , ,
out of the fifty second class ar- Hath Kiker. of East Carolina
tdlery men have qualified m the Teachers College was elected
use of .45 calibre automatic pi
toj during the past two month
Secretary of the North Carolina
Methodist Student Conference
Pridge
Flora Teague,
and Mildred Howard, showed a the groomsmen entered on tin
and a half. Of this group Mullen that met in-Raleigh, November
alone qualified as an expert shot 23, -4- id 25- Other del-gates
from E. C. T. C. were Lou Pitts
and Martha Teal. About 200
were in attendance.
101
with a score of over SS per cent,
only nine shot sharpshooter with
core over 7
jer cent, while delegate
the remaining 28 men qualified representing nearly all of the
; hove 60 per cent or as a marks- North Carolina Colleges.
man. The twelve men failing to I The theme of the conference
qualify shot somewhere below was?a challenge to Christians in
the Go per cent mark. the Economic Stress of This Era.
T, . , , , I The conference opened Friday
Requisition for medals for the
, ? , night with a banquet. After the
men making them has gone into 1
Third Corps Area Headquarters
ught
p
tWE AT END
Lht Fill (' ?: a dmenl
i" '? 11 rxis i ? - i.
ioD Ed ? ! I ' i " ?
di ' leaden in th Uj '? I
. . p ?pk in the Campus Build-
? s mday mi in iin
Speaking on the subjeel of the
Fifth Commandment that says:
"Honor thy fatta i n I thy mo-
a i that thy daj n ay be long
on the land wh . the Lord thy
God giveth thee, Bishop Hughes
discussed this commandment
from five different angles. These
angle were position, partiality,
promise, problem and partner-
ship
He declared there should be a
partnership in the business of
paying proper deference to par-
ents, because parents were put
on an equal issue. He asserted
that equal honor should be paid
to father and mothers, in that
God had placed them on an
equal plane and should be so re-
cognized by children.
Bishop Hughes brought out in
several ways that when a child
succeeds the parents are uccess-
ful. but if the child fails the par-
ents fail.
He declared that every farther
and mother deserved honor, and
that a person should consider
himself lucky to have the chance
to care for those in their second
childhood, who cared for him in
his first.
Bishop Hughes was presented
by Dr. G. R. Combs, pastor of the
Jarvis Memorial Church, who led
the devotional service. He spoke
of Bishop Hughes as one of the
leaders of religion in this coun-
try, and he declared that he was
? were made for the
rep rter to take the
; Powell who did i
chool. From the
? ?. s Ruth Cagle was
; hi position by the
I . Teco Echo.
? g wa i loaed by the
? the society song.
i .inier Society
members of the La-
? ??? were present for the
I ? g A short business
held previous to the
eram President Janice
er
BUTLES'S WORK PUBLISHED
contrast that made clear the es- right The groomsmen were
n;nnv- ;U1,1 A'V sgjjtiaj conflict of the play. In Messrs. Hay Hassell, Cliff Mad-
Brilt Mary Frances Green, Mar- ' ' m ? ?
. to tins plov the pent furv of a work nil, Howard Perkins, G. K. Gam-
earet Davis and Bertie Lee Saw- ' ? . . T, ? . ,
driven woman was portrayed mon, Jr I-ran rcrebee, and
with grim and terrible reality. Mickey Northeutt,
She craved a little beauty, "pur- Miss Gherman "Red" Smith
(Continued on page four) (Continued on page two)
New York. (IP) -Dr. Nicho-
las Murray Butler is best known
as president of Columbia Univer-
sity and as an oral commentator
on national and international
! vents.
But he's been doing a lot of
writing as he went along.
This was revealed last week
when the Columbia University
and according to local H O. T.
C. office authorities will be dis-
tributed shortly.
The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration has decided to
set aside $1,414.1)40 each month
this w alter to aid needy stu-
dents in colleges and universi-
ties.
Honor and Cooperation Among Students
Is Discussed by School Council Recently
Frances Watson Is Made, chosen by the committee gave a
talk on honor.
Press announced plans for pre chairman Of The College
p;uing a complete biography of Honor Committee.
The an-
ti.at all members his literary work;
? indicating nrhatUouncement indicated that the The fall meeting of the School, ciass during examina
d take n society I Columbia oresident had written Council was held November 12
(2) That all students do not
bring books, notebooks or any
A
in society iColumbia pr
suggestion was 3.20'i books, i
?eietv buy more
h?T1
?eiety nai
progt am was turned
ise James, Viee-presi-
society. After the
oclety song an
program vvas given.
(feed of songs. t.ip
? and drawing
f I led A group of
asked to sing their
,gs all at the same
some one accompa
Who
peeches, ar-JThe School Council is composed
,duiM of the Women's Student Council.
These include thil ? he wrote the Men's Student Council, and
Ln high school and college. The Miss Cieo Rainwater. Miss Annie
earliest of his known writings is' Newell. Miss Lois Gngsby, Miss
entitled: "Questions and Answers j Annie L. Morton and Dr. Herbert cuoperation to discuss the
for Admission to the Paterson ReBarker from the administra- ? m (An announcement to
This was written lion. Dr. Leon R. Meadows is ?
I tion and announced tests, except
when asked to do so by the
teacher. ?
(3) That there be an organiza-
tion composed of students inter-
ested in building a spirit of hon
xmquet delegates were enter-
tained by Eugene Spivey and b
the State College Quartet. Thi
delegate to the conference wen
welcomed by Presid nt Horace
Gotten, who is President of th?
Y. M. C. A at State C 11 'ge. He
introduced the peakei I the
evening, Dr. W. A. Lamb th i I
High Point,
In Dr. Lambeth' talk on
ne pointed ut th
that anyone can si ' ling
anew.
and intn ductii ns fol ? I
I address. After home as ign-
ments, the meeting adjourned
until Saturday morning. A: this
j time the worship service was led
bv the Meredith College delega-
playing a tremendous part in car-
rying the Word of Christ to peo-
ple in ail walks of life in this
and other countries.
The sermon heard by the con-
the Jarvis Memorial
( 11
gregati
Methodist Church,
body of the college
to scores of repres
i ther denominaf .? ir
cribed as i ?ne of t
the student
in addition
??itatives of
s was des-
te most clo-
th at has
liCil
ree)
High. School,
m 1872.
L. R. MEADOWS ATTENDS
MEETING IN RALEIGH
Dr. L. It. Meadows went to
was playing her Raleigh Monday to attend a
? meeting of a committee that has
?eting was adjourned been appointed by Governor Eh-
e-hments were served, nnghaus to investigate the rais-
- ijng of scholarships for negro
? first time in fourteen teachers. Governor Ehringhaus
rrmer or winter. J. B is launching an investigation of
Treasurer, has been off the negro education problem in
is for as much as a North Carolina.
I one time. The past
m.nth he pent at East Aurora. If we do not learn to labor
chairman of the group.
The main business brought up
at this meeting was the discus-
sion of a plan that is hoped will
build up a sentiment and coop-
eration towards honor on the
campus. After a discussion of
honor systems on other college
campuses and the probable ef-
fect of a similar system here, the
following measures were approv-
ed by that body:
(1) That a chapel program be
given by the Student Govern-
ment Association for the purpose
of presenting the matter to the
Student Body. At this time a
member of the faculty chosen by
be made and all students inter-
ested in the question be asked to
meet at a definite time.)
(a) The presidents of the men
and women's S. G. A. will ap-
point the chairman of the com-
mittee.
(b) Three students (including
the chairman) met with the fa-
culty discipline committee in
dealing with cases of cheating.
(4) A committee of three con-
sisting of the President of the
Men's S. G. A. and Presidents of
the Women's S. G. A. and the
chairman of the group that is to
work toward building up this
honor and cooperation among
the students, work with the fa-
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
VISIT OUR COLLEGE
culty committee on discipline mjtion.
handling matters of cheating. - Professor H. E. Spence of Duke 1 Dr. Florence Stratemeyer and
(5) That all cases of cheating j University, the principal speak a group of students from Teach-
that have been handled by the L- of the morning addressed the ers College. Columbia University,
Student Council be handled byjassembly on "The Teachings of spent Monday. November 19, ob-
this Committee on discipline. Jesus and Our Present Economic serving in the Training School.
These resolutions have been j Order"?an encouraging opinion j They are making a tour of in-
submitted to Dr. Carl L. Adams, Lf the youth of today was ex- j spection of schools in different
Chairman of the Faculty Discip- pressed by Dr. Spence. A help- sections of the country and this
ful summary of Jesus general j college is the first one the
teaching was given as a guide?j South to be visited.
animate things are worth more Dr. Stratemeyer, who is a
than the inanimate: human being! member of the faculty of Teach-
in animate world above others ers College, has a national repu-
m the personal realm, the spiri tation in the field of research
tual above the physical. work in Education. She is well-
Following the general teach known to many of the College
ings of Jesus are the specific in- faculty, several of whom have
line Committee and have receiv-
ed his approval Dr. Meadows
has requested that the plans be
presented to the faculty at the
meeting that is to be held pre-
vious to examinations.
At the chapel program where
honor will be discussed Frances
Watson, chairman of the Honor
Committee and Dan Wright from
the student body will make talks
?n honor. Some faculty member
who will be selected later will
also speak on the subject.
This movement towards an
honor system grew out of pre-
vious unsuccessful attempts to
build up a similar system. The
pledge that all students were
once required to sign binding
them to report all forms of ly-
becn in her classes, and others
knew her in student days.
Two young men and two
junctions?the value of person-
ality; the secondary place of
wealth: and justice and genero-
sity are to be hoped for. The j young women, students in the
opposing forces of life as out-j New College, and who do much
lined in Dr. Spence's address are of their studying from first hand
poverty, graft, suspicion, greed, study and experience collected
fear, disease and war. These are j data from their observations,
against cooperation, cheerfulness, j They are Misses Janet Brinker-
optimism, faith, common sense i hoff and Evelyn Hoxe and
and courage. (Messrs. Paul WTilliams and Geo
?? ? ? The interest groups met andjO'Brien. Miss Mary Devers of
ing cheating and stealing was the following topics were discussthe State Department of Educa-
abolished last year. I (Continued on page three) Uion accompanied them.

Paqe Tioo
THE TECO ECHO
We
Wednesday ?
THE TECO ECHO
Published pi-Weekly During The College Year
By The student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Clyde Morton
Business Manager Dorothy Hooks
Fdilorial Staff
Managing Editor Jennie Green Taylor
Sports Editor George S. Willard, Jr.
Alumnae Reporter Martha Teal
Assistant Editors
Helen Boomer, Malene Grant, Isa Costen Grant.
Selnia Gurganus, and Carolyn Brinkley.
Adverttsing Managers
Helen Davis; Josephine Kanes, Chessie Edmund-
son, Jewel Cole, Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson,
Lola Hol Mary Alice Starr.
Circulation Managers
Elma Joyner, Blanche White, Annie Lee Jones,
mces Eklgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser, Helen
Paylor, and Cynthia Etheridge.
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue
Subscription $1.50 Per Year
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925,
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
M ? M e E ?
Associated goUcoiatf ffirrss
1934 (folWolr Diui-ol ,935
Wednesday, November 28, 1934.
THEY'VE DONE WELL
One of the worst things about
capital punishment is the fact that
many times it is not the offenders
that are punished. The guilty go free and
the innocent are punished. Tins is a terri-
ble blot on humanity and one that could be
avoided if capital punishment was abolished
in the state of North Carolina and other
states in Hie union. If civilization cannot
curb crime in some other way than by tak-
ing the life of those who commit the crime
is there not something wrong with civiliza-
tion?
Is not capital punishment premediated
killing?
A CAMPUS NEED
The football team is making a name for
itself. Those recent games have shown the
student body that we really have a team to
be proud of. It has been most successful
this season even though all the games have
not been won. The players have been en-
thusiastic, the cheer leaders have been full
of pep and the student body has had its in-
terest keyed to the highest pitch. As a re-
sult splendid football games have been
played.
This college probably has the smallest
n:t n's student body of the four-year colleges
North Carolina to have an athletic squad.
H t, in itself is a significant fact. That we
old have one of such quality, is something
to be proud of.
DO STUDENTS LACK
CONFIDENCE?
Why are the students afraid of self ex-
. n in mass meetings? A mass meet-
h is seldom held that some question does
i ol arise that is of much concern to the stu-
t in'dy at large. An opportunity is giv-
en for discussion and the majority of the
time not one person will offer any sugges-
ns as to what they think should be done
in the matter. When the question is to be
voted on, hands are raised in a listless life-
less manner, and the issue is closed. But as
as the meeting is adjourned students
regate m the halls and start talking
ng themselves. They make remarks to
the i ffect that if such and such were done
ituation would be remedied, or in some
or offer what they think are possible
utions of the matter. Why won't they
make those suggestions in the mass meeting
where the entire assemblage could hear
them and could act upon them accordingly?
Student opinion is necessary if campus
problems are to be discussed. We do not
have to accept all suggestions that are of-
fered but if a variety of them are presented
there can be more to choose from than if we
accept the measure as it is. Those opinions
that are offered after the meetings would
be far more worthwhile if they were offer-
ed before the entire student body so that
they would not vot? so blindly.
The movement on foot for a dormitory
for men students is surely a step forward
towards a larger enrollment of men students.
A larger enrollment of men students will
mean growth of the college. There will be
more material available of athletic squads,
and athletics are splendid advertisers for a
college, hence will tend to draw more stu-
dents to the institution.
A Men's Student Government Associa-
tion has already been organized. There will
be decidedly more need for such an organi-
zation for men, and it will undoubtedly
function well. They have started self gov-
ernment now by the organization of this dis-
ciplinary body.
The number of men students is contin-
ually increasing, so more than ever is there
a nvvd of a dormitory. Not only is the num-
ber of those students live in towns other
than Greenville. Therefore it is not possi-
ble for them to live in their own homes, but
it is necessary for them to find other places
to stay. Most of those boys eat in the dining
hall. It would be better if they lived on the
campus for a number of reasons, and had
some definite work for their Student Gov-
ernment Association.
A dormitory help will naturally create
a definite school spirit. It is hoped that the
Board of Trustees will act upon this matter
at an earlv date.
I Associated gbUcgiatr fyrens
WHY CAPITAL PUNISHMENT?
Last week the first triple execution
since the death chair has been used as the
means of capital punishment in North Caro-
lina, occurred. These three negroes were
guilty of the crime of killing a filling station
proprietor, and for this crime suffered death
in the death chair. These three negroes are
not the first to die in this manner. One
hundred and forty two others have proceed-
ed them since the installation of the death
chair in 1909.
Is North Carolina civilization better off
because of the use of capital punishment?
Has not past civilization proved sufficiently
that crime cannot be stopped by such vio-
lent methods? We shudder to think of the
inhuman practices used in the Dark Ages
but if further thought is given to the sub-
ject it will be seen that those practices only
served as a promoter for other thoughts of
those suffering. We cannot, even in this
day, stop crime by putting to death the cri-
minals.
DO WE LACK TIME?
The modem college student who
is interested in the fact that he
is in college for something besides the fun
that he gets out of it. perhaps finds that
the chief drawback to the modern educa-
tional system is the lack of time. This may
be the rule or the exception in this particu-
lar student body. Do the majority of the
students find that it is difficult to spend an
hour in the chemistry room studying the
electrolysis of water and then within the
next ten minutes find himself on an Eng-
lish class trying to appreciate Browning's
poetry? Or do the math formulas insist up-
on congregating with the major battles in
American history? This routine is not con-
fined to class rooms entirely. Even in after
school hours it is hard to concentrate upon
a term paper that is due the next day while
at the same time the thought is hanging over
his head that maybe that math problem was
worked wrong after all.
A student can meet classes in this man-
ner and probably gather something from
each class. As a result he might have a sort
of very general knowledge of subjects and
tends to be like the adage "jack of all trades
and master of none
This lack of time tends to make the
student become a mere mechanical fact ab-
sorbing machine. Class bells or alarm
clocks govern his very day, and if he at-
tempts to disregard them his whole routine
is thrown into bedlam.
A student who comes to college with the
intent to spend his time in some major sub-
ject and has the nerve to neglect all the
rest of his classes for that major will have
the time to learn enough about that field to
grasp its true value. Those people are really
the most successful college students, though
ofttimes their names never appear on the col-
lege honor rolls. In reality they have got-
ten something of benefit and importance
from those hours of class and research work.
This is a day of specialization, and if that
thought is kept in mind the modern college
student will probably realize the value of
specialization in one field.
Those serious minded college students
find that the method that would seem the
most acceptable to them in their work would
be the opportunity to be able to study his
favorite subject in his own manner and at
his leisure. There would be no jumping from
Shapespeare to Chemistry, like pressing a
button so that the room would be filled with
light.
There is undoubtedly the need for more
time to pursue study. But how is it to be
attained?
Sherman Finger is making a
name fur mmseM at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota in the field ol
track. His fame has spread
wide and far. and finally they
heard all about him at Alabama
Polytech. with the result that
they invited him to become their
football coach
"I would be dubious about my I
standing in the South, with my
name was his refusal.
"Mister came the reply, "just
march through Georgia, that's all
we ask?just march through
Georgia
? ?
You've read about them, you
have listened to them, but you
really have never been aide to
do much about them. The old
jokes filed in the librarydjrain
of the college professor, we mean.
But, tilings have been dune
about them at the University of
Wisconsin. Witness: The quips
of one famous lecturer were re-
peated by him so many times
that Ids library was no longer a
private one. During one lecture,
however, he forgot one of his
quips- and the class woke up
with a bang!
Aft
a committee of students waited
upon the offender and presented
tu him a memorandum which
ran somewhat as follows: "We
beg to inform you that you have
committed a grave error in
omitting one of your prize 'jokes'
from your lecture this hour. The
class is deeply hurt by your
flighting them, and requests an
apology
? ?
Let's give them a break, and
recount one of the jokes that
really deserves a place in his-
tory: A philosophy instructor at
Ohio University yearly recreates
his "regular" pun m this man-
ner: After passing out the pa-
Hambone, and Tom Dennis as
Stepn Fetchit.
Wesley Bankston as the moth-
er of the bride. Chauncey Calfee
as mother of the groom and Sel-
by Jones as father of the groom
were also present.
Allan Moore, Daniel Jordan
and Jack Nobles were ushers for
the occasion.
This entertainment was spon-
sored by the Varsity Club. Theo
Kasom is President of the club
umi had charge of the arrange-
ments. Miss Lorraine Hunter di-
rected the wedding.
COLLEGIATE EDITORS
COLLEGE "WIMP1
HIST STUDENT BODY MINNEAPOLIS t kij i
THE ULTIMA RATIO
Nev. York (IP) War has
broken out between a group ol
senior students at Columb a O
lege an dthe staff of the Sp '??
tor, uniei itj ui & rgi aduati
new i.ii. i, over the new pap' i
editoriai and mv. j??icu
The seniors i tarted it bj cir-
culating a qu tionnaire, which
.1 ked a yes i r no answ r to th
follow tng:
?i) you believe that the Spec
tator has pursued an i ditoi i tl
AH
Well, well, well?here we are
again and Thanksgiving is upon
us- -the gals seem mighty anx-
ious to get home you may call
it turkey, but I call it and then
again, maybe they are that anx-j
ious to see their "Parents
We are told that a member of
the team was going home with
bis lady friend, and that the
possibility of a game with dear
old Chowan prevents him tough
luck, pal. but thats football it
looks like Louise and Jimmy
have the only truly greal love
affair?note the sacrifices both
of them are making.
We heard the other day a girl
-ay that shs was going to wres-
tle with Temptation?we wonder
who this guy Temptation any-
way?and what little girl is going
green with envy when Ddwd
grabs her boy friend in the wo
manless wedding Tuesday nighl
?there will be some " vrening1
i (hesses in foul shape after that
I is over?and what girl wrote
? i, . ; period closed. jJimmy C;utV fSme m hl?
We wonder what inscription
was on Lex's date's tombstone in
Hickory- Lex, how is a date in.
a graveyard and they tell u j kr
that Calfee used a stogie to re1
gurgitate his breakfast on the n
bus and "Miss P pularity"
Uines has her picture spread a)
over all sorts oi rags We had
Fullmoon last we k, but as Tor
says, what's a full moon afte
all??What, no Map" We hea
from Duke that a day studen
whose middle name ; links i
liable to be blackn ad we'
try ti follow this up and giv
you the details?Eppie-Weppie i
policy wnic
orably upon
college; th
hei !i guilty
the selectioi
reacted
has
; far
Fl:
i ?nal i ipm '? ' I
board; do you
that th Sp i tat
tv of action
managing board
detrin i ? tai to
f the univer its
to the i ollece ii
Majority Say "Yes"
The
00 n
lions
Fnll
.Sp
Eug
?-( i.
the
Lil
1)1. A. M. Srhult
DENTIST
tooState Bask Building
Phone 578
1 t! C
a Ken by a sub.
Those a-t kii
still stringing them- -so is Nob
?and we hear that Dallas All
pers for Ids final examination he has a picture of a girl with black
sits back and slyly waits for hair signed Always. Billie" all
some nervous co-ed to touch a this is hearsay of course?Well,
puff to her nose (Puff to you), (stay out of the Liush.es.
Then, all haughtiness, he arises.) About the ,H,st i()lu, tat IVt,
heard this year is the one about
T. G. Basnight's eat. You see its
1 like this: T. G. lives in Stokes,
and for some reason or oth r
has lots of wildlike cats around
his house, T G. saw one of the
creatures sunning himself on the
back fence the other day, and de-
cided that he would catch it He
crept up behind right quiet like,
but in creeping up he stepped on
a pecan. I. cracked, and T. G.
just knew that the cat would
wake up, so he decided that the
best plan of attack would be to
pounce down on the animal
quickly and catch him before he
knew what it was all about. He
did that very thing and caught
the cat successfully, only to find
that the cat had been dead all
the time. And was T. G. dis-
gusted? He didn't even bother
to bury the cat. but dropped him
in the same spot.
regist r thi ir i
en! . i n
i lie (' I
t pi ? of
and di tortion
umns and bad
rial columns
s trie or
bends an accusing finger. and
drily remarks:
"Young woman, this is not
make-up examination
VARSITY CLUB
GIVES WEDDING
(Continued from first page)
was the Maid of Honor. She en-
tered on the left wearing an old
rose ensemble.
Little Paul Bowen entered
from the right carrying the ring
in the heart of a cabbage. Mas-
ter Bowen was appropriately at-
tired in basketball trunks and
blouse with a big bow tie.
Little Jennie Carr was the
flower girl. She wore a dainty-
dress of pink with matching
bonnet. She entered from the
left scattering thorns in the path
of the bride.
The bride entered on the arm
of her step-father. Hon. Ben Har-
ris, who gave her into marriage.
She was attractively attired in a
lovely creation of baby blue
muslin. Her train was of white
cheese cloth. Train bearers
were little Misses Billie May and
Ray Barrow. They were both
dressed in dainty pink drosses.
The groom entered from the
back wdth his best man, Mr. Tex
Lindsey. They were followed by
Rev. Mathis who then performed
the ceremony.
After the fervent embrace of
the bride to the groom, Tilda an-
nounced that "Soups On" and the
recessional takes place to the
tune of "The Fight Is On
Out of town guests were Na-
than Epstein as Dolores Del Rio,
Jack Dunn as Clark Gable, Fran-
cis Sinclair as Mae West, Forrest
Hyatt as Tilda, James Joyner as
Will Rogers, David Johnson as
Flapper Fanny, Charles Cobb as
Aunt Het, Lester Ridenhour as
ast
in the
Dr. L. M. Davis had more than
an ordinary fan's interest in tl e
Donna-Weslaeo High Schoi I
football game down in Texas.
He was tiie attending physician
at tiie birth of thirteen oi
Donna players and nine of
Weslaco players.
WELCOME
WARREN'S
DRUG STOKE
A Permanent
Wave
Is onl as i;ood as 'In- jun-
ior. Why take a chance'1
We have onh expert opera-
tors and use onh i nuioi ??up-
plies?treating imliwuht in
?ach wave.
PERMANENTS
$3.00 In $10.00
Ask the woman wh has a
Vanitie Boxe W.na '
The
Vanitie
Boxe
Ev.inls St at I ive n
DR. WOOTEN
DENTIST
State Bank Building
An experimental movement in
the arts and crafts at Swathmore
College is being fostered this
year by the addition to the fa-
culty of Miss Beatrice Beach, a
graduate of the Yale School of
Drama and D. Owen Stephens,
an artist and architect.
VISIT
the
FROZEN
DELIGHT
EXCELS
IN
EVERYTHING
THE LATEST STYLES IN SHOES
For )ress and Campus Wear are Always
SHOWN HERE FIRST
Brown and White Oxfords Are The Rage
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store"
DON'T FORGET THAT
A Dependable Quality of Groceries
equals
A THANKSGIVING DINNER
OF UNUSUAL SUCCESS
Fender's Stores
Ringless Hosiery
sheer and clear 79c, 2 Pairs $1.50
JOIN OUR HOSIERY CLUB
ygutfaatutearxit
FIRST BASlI
BE HELD
William a
Held T
Both
(s
HASSELL
E.
Pool Pa ?
Fe H in
The Pii '
? i e gar
the N- -
the off n
ies ten
by play
L. Rid.
the Piral
First Qi
returned -
line. J'
Lef: Tackli
yards ? v r Right
tine kicked
yard Liu th
and Kyl
Johnson v
5 yards.
Johnson's
to the 2(! yat I
Northcutt ?
guard. Johnsoi
46 yard line
Walker
5 yard- I
3 yard-
OVer cenh ?:
Pirate- : . -
N rthi ti
right end
Braves 4;
Walkei . yai
left end
completed
kicked to 1
Howeli fail ;
Braves 10 ;
yards. Valenl
own 30 yai I
Feret-e. I
yards. T? . i
Lindsay wre n
kicked into the
Ball on Bravi
Johnson w. nl
14 yards. 1
Johnson tost 5
plays. Val i I
Teachers 3
Hassell w ent
for 8 yard Fei
tackle. Jones -
25 yard line.
Johnsmi skirb
20 yards 1 ai
Second Quarter
Johnson 3 yar
plays over left I
kicked to Pirati
Hassell steppe i
center. 1 an I
Hassell gained 5 ; ' I
ter. A pass H -
was good for 25 :
for Pirates. H is
right guard foi I
penalized 5 yards
Ferebee gain :
over right ta.
for Pirates F r
yards around right
Ferebee to E.i- :
Ferebee's next toss wei
end zone and the l- -
brought to the Br - -
line.
Johnson rounded left
38 yards. 1 and 1
Garrett loses 8 yards
next play for en ng :
rear. Valentine kicked ?
Pirates 20 yard line.
Northcutt gamed 3
center. Pass Uassel; to L
was incomplete. Jones kicki
Braves 43 yard line. Dea
3 yards on a fumble as halfj
Third Quarter
Dozier kicks for Braves.
sell received on the It' yarc
and returned to his own 201
line. Jones kicked to J
line.
Johnson gained 11 yards I
fiext three plays, 1 and lj
Braves. Garrttt gained 5
in two plays over center.
tine kicked into Pirates end
Ball brought to 20 yard liH
Braves penalized 15 yarc
holding Ferebee brought!
(Continued on page foi

'??' et j
? 1934.
Wednesetsy, November 28, 1934.
COLLEGI WIMPY" S( ,)RVi
THE TECO ECHO
Mi
11? 'v Koh-
; lot
youngs
( ' r wa.
J ' ,lm out
Wr3 bit on,
I 1 -
?urge fr
r. A. M. SchuKz
DENTIST
? State K.ink Kuildin?
Phone 578
A Permanent
Wave
good fts tin npera-
takc a chance?
ml) expert opera-
mii genuine sup-
ine indivuahlv in
PERMANENTS
$3.00 to $10.00
? ? imi.in who has a
Box Wave!
The
mam mm 0
Vanitie
Boxe
l' tats St- at Five Points
-H i ES IN SHOES
. ? ? W car are Always
HERE FIRST
rds Are The Rage
hoes, Inc.
?? Store
TTHAT
of Groceries
DINNER
UAL SUCCESS
'$ Stores
? Hosiery
mi 79c, 2 Pairs $lJi
HOSIERY CLUB
focifufpar fit - ?
R-JONES
Page Three
FIRST BASKETBALL DRILL TO
BE HELD MONDAY, DEC. 3
SPORTS
George S. Willard, Jr Sports Editor
POST SEASON GAME WILL NOT
BE PLAYED ON 29th
William and Mary Is
Held To Scoreless Tie
'earns Arc Strong On
Offense.
HASSELL STARS
K. C. T. C.
FOR
asses And Long Runs
at in os Of Game.
In The Realm Of
SPORTS
By Willard
Deacons To Play
Davidson Team
Thanksgiving Day Contest
Continues Scries Marked
By Many Odd Turns.
It
w.
Bi .
Pirates Continued their
ame schedule by playing
:? Ik Branch of William
rj College to a scoreless
th teams were strong on
nse but lacked the punch
when deep in the ene-
rritory. The game play
S as follows:
First Quarter
! nhour kicked off for
ati S, Dozier received the
his own H yard line and
I 2o yards to the 30 yard
hnson failed to gain over
ickle Walker gamed 4
r Right Guard. Valen-
ked to the Pirates 30
, the ball was fumbled
I? pounced on the ball
went around left end tor
Hassell intercepted
iS pass and returned it
JO yard line.
cutt, no gain over right
Johnson kicks to Pirates
! line.
t sounded right end for
Johnson followed for
Dozier failed to gam
nter. Valentine kicked to
8 yard line.
. utt lost 5 yards around
, L Jones kicked to the
45 yard line.
r gained 1 yard around
I Dnzier threw two in-
ed passes. Valentine
to Teachers 15 yard line.
failed to gain over the
10 yard line, a kick of 75
lentine kicked to his
ird line.
fumbled and lost 6
passes Ferebee to
ere incomplete. Jones
: into the end zone.
?n Braves 20 yard line.
n went over right end for
is 1 and 10 for Braves.
: lost 5 yards on next two
Yah-ntine kicked to the
I 30 yard line.
I went over left guard
yard. Ferebee over left
Jones kicked to Braves
rd line.
is rumored that a little
extra sleep, and too many
pancakes caused Bowen to
miss the football bus last
Thursday However, I feel a
delicacy in articulating, since
Bowen's poor physical condi-
tion must also be considered.
Being of a highly nervous
temperament, intensive study
here has caused him to melt
to a mere hundred and nine-
ty pounds, in spite of the
fact that his team mates have
carried milk for him
some of the trips.
on
real speed
game play-
Hay Hassell showed
and deception In th(
ed against the Norfolk Branch of
William and Mary. He gained
consistently through holes open-
ed by Jolly. Carpenter and Sin-
clair, and stepped off several
runs from twenty to thirty
yards. Good work. Hassell.
STUDENTS ATTEND
CHURCH CONFER'CE
v
T
Wl
(Continued from First Page.)
ed: "World Peace and the Econo-
mic Order by Rev J. E. Flet-
cher: "Personality and Our Eco-
nomic Order" by Professor
Hicks, "The Church and Our
Economic Order" by Dr. H. C.
Brown: "World Missions and our
Economic Order" by Dr. E. Mc-
Neill Poteat.
The afternoon meeting was
opened by the student delega-
tion from Greensboro College.
Dr. Harvey C. Brown of the
General Board of Christian Edu-
cation spoke to the assembly.
After dinner, the address and
devotion were given by Iron K.
King. After the talk, a business
meeting was held and officers
for the coming year were elect-
ed. Sunday morning, after an
organ prelude the officers were
installed. The sermon of the
morning was an inspiring and a
challenging one, preached by Dr.
Davidson, Nov. 24.?Davidson
will be seeking to avoid unac-
companied occupancy of the Big
Five cellar when it meets Wake
Forest College gridders here on
Thanksgiving Day in the 22nd
football game between the Pr
byterians and the Baptists
Wake Forest, which sprung an
upset to gain a 13-12 win over N.
C. State by virtue of a great 85-
yard advance in the final three
minutes of the game, now ranks
in fourth place in Big Five stand-
ings. Davidson, beaten in each
of its previous Big Five tests, is
in the cellar. A win on Thanks-
giving Day for Davidson would
drop Wake Forest into a tie with
the Presbyterians for fourth and
fifth places in the league.
Hard On Favorites
Davidson will be favored to
take that victory-but therein
ies cause for grief in the David-
son camp. Probably fed football
series anywhere can match the
Davidson-Wake Forest series for
producing upsets. The favored
team in pre-game speculation
very often has come out on the
short end of the final score. The
rival teams have a way of show-
ing surprising strength when giv-
en the "underdog" role.
This series has been unusual
in other ways. Davidson won
annually for the first nine years.
Then Wake Forest took charge
and for the next decade the Bap-
tists lost not a single game al-
though four of the contests were
ties. Three of the ties came in
succession.
INTRAMURALSTANDING
W. L Pet.
Fleming3 1 1000
Cotten2 1 666
Wilson1 2 3,33
Jarvis0 3 000
SING SING STAR
ENDSCAREER
Football Season
Is Concluded
Pirates Play Last Grid Game
Against Lenoir Rhyne.
Edward Collins Pitts, the
greatest athlete ever turned out
i by this exclusive academy, sat
es-ion the senior fence tonight andjanc(
ponder over the future.
Edward?who is known to the
world outside as Alabama Pitts
?played his last football game
for his alma mater today. Next
June 4, he will be graduated,
summa cum laude, with five
bucks in cash and a ten dollar
suit.
He will come out the most
prominent jailbird athlete in
America.
In the cool quiet of this insti-
tution, surrounded by its tall
spiked walls, he reflected rather
sadly upon the reputation he had
acquired.
"I'd kinda like to shuck off this
Alabama name he admitted.
"I'd like to be plain just Edward
Collins
It was no outpouring of mod-
esty. Alabama Pitts is a shy
yioung man, tall and blondish,
with steady gray eyes. He is
Sing Sing's model job?all-time,
all-round, all-American, all-
everything. He will leave here
with a reputation but he'd much
rather leave the reputation.
The Pirates ended a successful
football season last Friday when
they lost to a superior Lenoir-
Rhyne eleven. Of the six games
played, the Louisburg game was
perhaps the hardest fought, al-
though the game, with Wingate
and Presbyterian Junior College,
Norfolk Branch of William
and Mary were filled with thrills
and spectacular playing. In
these four games' E. C. T. C.
scored a total of twelve points
as opposed to thirteen points
chalked up by the opponents.
Until Coach Mathis joined the
Pirates" rank this year, only one
touchdown had been scored in
inter-collegiate competition dur-
ing the past two seasons. This
year the Pirates scored three
touchdowns in the six games
played. Two of the scores came
on passes, Hassell to Easom, and
Hassell to Johnson, but in the
Louisburg game Ferebee plunged
across the goal line for the six
points.
The summary for the
follows:
E. C. T
0
Duke and State Offer
Feature In This Sector
DR. SLAYS SON
MAKES VARSITY
AT UNIVERSrn
?
Fans, Ft oli ,
State Suq
In On This.
J h
Jm
R.
Sli
Rla
son of Dr
A this cit
AME TO BE PLAYED ON
Univt rsit;
the varsil
Thus far.
the
very successful in intercollegiate
competition, and Slay has contri-
buted much in each game.
In high school, Slay devoted
his athletic ability to freshman
football and varsity basketball,
although he also participated in
baseball and tennis.
This is young Slay's second
year at Duke, and much may be
expected of him scholastic-ally
and athletically in the next two
years.
CHAPEL EXERCISES
Fred R. Chenault, of Danville,
kirtt-d right end for Virginia.
The conference closed with the
benediction of the morning ser-
cei
u
: 1 and 10 for Braves
Second Quarter
son 'X yards in as many vice.
vt r left tackle. Valentine
to Pirates 10 yard line, j girls' MANNERS BAD
: stepped off 32 yards over j SAYS BARNARD DEAN
1 and 10 for Pirates.
: gained 5 yards over cen- J ncw York?(IP)?In the opin-
pass Hassell to Ferebee ' ion nf rean Virginia Gildersleeve
od for 25 yards, 1 and 10 ()f Barnard College, the voices of
rates Hassell went overmost gjri students are very bad,
guard for 4 yards. Braves ;antj just to prove it to them, she
? ed 5 yards for time outs, j js making each one of her charges
? gained the needed 1 yard j recor(i her voice on a phonograph
ighl tackle. 1 and 10 record and then listen to it.
rates. Ferebee gained 6' The dean then expects to have
around right end. Pass I the girls go about correcting the
to Easom, incomplete, j unpleasant things about their
next toss went into the j speech.
and the ball was j The dean also thinks the man-
to the Braves 20 yard i ners 0f college girls are pretty
I bad.
Johnson rounded left end for; "Don't grab plates of cake at
. irds 1 and 10 for Braves. L tea. Don't elbow your way in-
Garrttt loses 8 yards and oneto an elevator she admonished.
next play for clipping from the
21.
Younger's Teams "Jinxed"
The 10-year reign of the Bap-
tists was during the coaching re-
gime of Coaches Monk Younger
and Tex Tilson, and those gen-
tlemen went on to other fields
without having found a way to
avoid the annual jinx which
Wake Forest has ready for the
Wildcats. Younger and Tilson
have been assistant coaches at
Virginia Poly since after the 1931
football season.
Davidson's first victory since
1920 came in 1932 when Coach
Doc Newton's boys edged a 7-0
triumph over the Deacons. Last i
fall the game arrived with Da
vidson as topheavy favorites
Wake Forest had not scored ai
single point all season?but j7
against the Wildcats the Deacons j
found the scoring range and 13
crashed through for 13 points
and made a fine bid for an upset
victory. However, Davidson won
by a 20-13 count.
A victory next Thursday not
cons in the rivalry which began
in 1908.
Scores for the series follows:
1908?Wake Forest 4, Davidson
31.
1910?Wake Forest 0, Davidson
32.
1912?Wake Forest 7, Davidson
13.
1913?Wake Forest 0
C.
Wingate
A. S. T. C. 0
P. J. C. 6
Louisburg 6
N. B. W. M. 0
Lenoir Rhyne 0
season
Opno.
G
27
0
n
i
0
47
UPPERC LASSMEN AT .
HARVARD ALLOTTED
UNLIMITED CUTS
TWEI i
Duke And Stal I
Ft otbaU A Dec
N. (' Stat . wh
ing m Duke Si i
giving Day.
The Wolves aad th?
vils have given Nort
three of its bes
I past three yeat
North Car lii i
those contest ? a
.11
En
and
on
; I
Blue :??-
orth Car
games in the
and most of
s who missed
Davidson
1914?Wake Forest 6, Davidson
1915?Wake Forest 7, Davidson
1917?Wake Forest 7
72.
1919
;21.
Davidson
1920-
27.
1921-
son 7.
1922-
16.
1923-
0.
1925-
-Wake Forest 0. Davidson
-Wake Forest 7, Davidson
-Wake Forest 10, David-
-Wake Forest 6, Davidson
-Wake Forest 6, Davidson
-Wake Forest 7, Davidson
1926- Wake Forest 3, Davidson
David-
Ul
38
ds
rebec
rebee
rear Valentine kicked to the
Pirates 20 yard line.
Northcutt gained 3 yards over
center. Pass Hassell to Lindsay
Was incomplete. Jones kicked to
Braves 43 yard line. Dozier loses
3 yards on a fumble as half ends.
Third Quarter
Dozier kicks for Braves, Has-
B received on the 10 yard line
and returned to his own 20 yard
line Jones kicked to 50 yard
line.
Johnson gained 11 yards on
Sttt three plays, 1 and 10 for
Braves. Garrett gained 5 yards
m two plays over center. Valen-
tine kicked into Pirates end zone.
Bali brought to 20 yard line.
Braves penalized 15 yards for
holding Ferebee brought over
(Continued on page four)
The Dartmouth Players, stu-
dent drama organization at Dart-
mouth College, have been given
$1,000 by the college trustees
this year to aid them in their ar-
tistic work.
only will keep Davidson from
finishing?all alone?in the Big
Five cellar, but it will enable
the Wildcats to get a .500 aver-
age for the season. The 'Cats
have wo nthree games, lost four,
and tied one.
Davidson Leads
Davidson has won 11 of the 21
games played with Wake Forest.
The Deacons have won six. Four
have been ties. Aided by a top-
heavy 72-7 victory scored in 1917
Davidson has tallied more than
twice as many points as the Dea-
David-
1927?Wake Forest 13,
ison 13.
1928?Wake Forest 25,
son 6.
1929?Wake Forest 6, Davidson
0.
1930?Wake Forest 13, David-
son 2.
1931?Wake Forest 7, Davidson
0.
1932-
7.
1933-
son 20.
Cambridge, Mass. ? (IP) ?
Members of the sophomore, jun-
ior classes at Harvard College
this year do not have to attend
classes unless fhey want to.
Moreover, they are not required
to take the old half-term exami-
nations in November and April.
Harvard is entering its 299th
year and the second year of the
presidency of Dr. Conant. who
spent his firt year observing the
operation of the university and
is now beginning to try out some
innovations.
One of his plans calls for the
recruiting of some of the most
brilliant young men of the coun-
try for the Harvard College
freshman class each year.
This year the freshman class
includes in its membership ten
Middle Westerners with unusual
high school scholarship records.
Ultimately President Conant
hopes to have 10 per cent, of each
first year class made up of such
students.
BISHOP HUGHES SPEAKS
ON CAMPUS SUNDAY
-Wake Forest 0, Davidson
-Wake Forest 13, David-
Since little recognition is giv-
m to American artist. Miss Kate
W. Lewis of the art department
chose as her topic for the talk
that she gave in chapel this
morning, "American Artists
Homer Winslow was the first
artist that she presented. Wins-
low is known as the typical
American artist and is called the
"Nellet of America His pic-
tures portray the sea and the
life of the sea faring people.
Perhaps the best known of his
pictures is "The Fog Warning
He painted nature as he saw it
and not as he wished it to be.
The second American artist
presented was George Ennis who
was a great landscape painter.
His pictures are aglow with col-
or and he expressed the emotion-
al side of nature. Two pictures
that he painted are "After a
Summer Shower" and "The Age
of Plenty
The last artist was E. Erving
Couse, a painter of Indian life.
Instead of portraying the war-
like Indian he presented the
peaceful Indian who hunted and
fished. He was much loved by
the Indian people, who called
him "The Green Mountain" be-
cause he was a large man and
wore a green sweater.
ar expected to be
in the Duke horse-shoe Thursday
to be on the spot for what pro-
mises to be another great battle.
Fans Fooled Thrice
The games between Duke and
State, in short, have been gieat
contests little appreciated by the
football public of this State. And,
after having been fooled by not
attending the past three battles,
fans have come to realize that
some of the best football in this
State has been played by the two
teams in their annual engage-
ments.
Since the rivalry first started
the games have been close, but
the past three games have been
the strangest in the series. Each
tyear Duke has come up to the
, game rated to win by "you-pick-
your-own" margins, and in two
'of those years the Blue Devils
I were soundly trounced and last
I year the best Duke team in mod-
ern football history had to shove
across a touchdown in the final
play to triumph by 7-0.
Duke officials expect the
Thanksgiving Day game to at-
tract the largest State-Duke at-
tendance since the 1927 contest,
when more than 20.000 jammed
old Hanes field at Duke to see
State win the Big Five title by
gaining a 20-18 margin in one of
(Continued on page four)
(Continued from first page)
Methodist Church assisted in the
devotional service.
After speaking here Bishop
Hughes left for Washington, N.
C where he addressed the clos-
ing session of the North Caro-
lina Methodist Conference.
Dr. B. McK. Johnson
DENTIST
206 State Bank Building
Phone 391
S.CT.C GIRLS
VISIT THE STORE WHERE
STYLE BEGINS
You Are Always Welcome
WILLIAMS
"The Store For The Ladies
Smart College Girls
VISIT US OFTEN
We Have The Dress For Every
Occasion.
The Perkins Co.
When you are visiting the Y Store or your
favorite down town Soda Shop, insist on
LANCES
Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Candies and Salted
Peanuts. They are made under the most sani-
tary conditions and you will find them always
fresh and delicious.
Look for the package with the Red seal.
FOR CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR
Send The Most Personal of all Gifts?
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
See our display window for attractive new
styles.
BAKER'S STUDIO
Ready for Christmas!
A Wonderful Selection of Greeting Cards, Seals
and Wrappings, 1c to 10c.
NEW NOVELTIES and PRACTICAL GIFTS
10c to 81.00
W. T. Grant Co.
'Known For Values'
"THE 1934 GRIDIRON BALL"
Featuring the music of
Johnny Hamp and His Orchestra
(Drake Hotel, Chicago)
THE OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT OF
THE SEASON
For The Entertainment of the College Set
MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM RALEIGH, N. C.
November 28, 10:00-2:00
FLOOR SHOW
DANCING $165

???
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday, No emha. ?
? 0 1 Jf
Ruth Henderson, Reporter
Mr Worth Wicker. Rector of
the Episcopal church, used the
? . me "Blessed is the man who
: gg th a well in a desert in an
inspiring talk before the Y. W.
C. A. Sunday evening, Novem-
ber IKth lie pointed out that
' chief duty of man is to dig
Uti
ecause
all great
: h ; gs in 1 ife are mxle up of the
ttl tl ings It isthe desirable
, ttain unto liftyheights. he
pointed out, but itis impossible
? veryone to beat the top.
tittle efforts,finally there
i jes thing i ifbeauty.
lie stated thatthe students
ill be the future teachers
: a i a gr at opportunity to dig
laj bj day, in guiding the
mind f hildren vho some day
rAin discover-
ies, science, politicsart, and re-
lig i in am i by so d(mg they will
bring in closer reality, the dra-
ma ' ??.? rid.
Ha el VVa Idellaccompanied
BJsang an ap-
"1 h tve seen everything in my
life" was the text from
h Rev. W. A. Ryan talked
Y W. C. A. of East Caro-
: rs College Sunday
H spoke in a practical
way making his listeners feel
? ?? were getting good sound.
per: na advice.
W! ?. one flunks that lie has
tearni there is to know then
ha reached a most danger-
is tnd ti agi point. He pointed
. ' if "a little learning is a
? ?: ? th rig" and that the
tolerate things
: ? ?-?:? t- It is his opinion that
th v. irld is unconquerably rich
in a t rial and that there is
something new and worthwhile
Alumnae News
Miss Et.lyn Saunders. Class of
'34, who is teaching at Swans-
boro, was the week-end guest
here November ltth.
Miss Eva Vaughn, Class of "34.
and a teacher at Elm City, also
visited here last week-end.
Miss Elizabeth Britt, Class of
'34, who is teaching at Hubert,
visited here last week.
E. C. T. C. ALUMNAE
CHAPTER MEETS
every dav
There
in Heaven and
as ever dreamed
in Life" was the
ijed ol the last talk, the cli-
ix in the series given bv Dr.
R
Y
ie theme:
: m the Making of a new
rid His talk this morning
closed ?? eries of Y. W. C. A.
rvice! h Id this week for the
'? ge tudents He has held
?? regular meetings each day,
M : : i W tch, the evening ser-
d forum immediately
zing the evening service.
rhi stature ol Jesus comprises
things that are necessary to
litful living: personality, a
irpos in life, a fellowship with
?? and the age of youth, and
m should measure his stature
that of Jesus if he would have
life to the full, was the heart of
the message Dr. Miles gave in his
last talk at evening services. He
tered his theme around Je-
sus, who is the only foundation
upon which one may build in
order to find eternal life. Other
things he gave were one should
possess the quality of youth.
which is a matter of outlook, he
uld develop and should con-
tinue the practice of prayer, and
hould have a definite pur-
in life. If he will attain
the stature of Jesus, per-
? ality will take care of itself:
me drives away these posses-
he wiil drive away all that
make r complete living.
The Raleigh Chapter of the E.
C. T. C. Alumnae Association
met at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Holland Thursday evening. Nov-
ember 15th. The meeting was
called to order by the president.
Mrs. George W. Bradshaw.
An invitation was extended to
all alumnae to attend the me-
morial services for the late Dr.
Robert H. Wright which will be
held at the college on December
16th, at 3:00 o'clock.
It was announced that the an-
nual Christmas bazaar will be
held on December 13.
Following the business session,
bridge was enjoyed. Prizes were
won by Miss Lola Peel and
Mrs. Max Miller.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Holland. Mrs. E.
H. Spruill, Mrs. J. ML Newsome
and Mrs. R. F. Noble, hostesses
for the meeting.
DEATHS
Miss Mary Rabb, A. B. Class of
'33, of Marion, N. C. died at
Duke Hospital, Durham, Novem-
ber 20th. She taught the month
of October at Old Fort, N. C
Her health gave away and she
entered Duke Hospital about the
first of November. While a stu-
dent at E. C. T. C. Mary was
held in high esteem by all her
fellow students, a fact shown by
the honors she was given on the
campus.
SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
Miss Alma Worthington, Class
of '32, died at the Fowler Memo-
rial Hospital in Washington, N.
C. November 22. following a
mastoid operation. She had
taught in the Graham schools
for several years.
The Science Club which has
grown from 15 members in 1932
to 60 members today and is now
affiliated with the Student
Science Clubs of America held its
regular meeting Tuesday, Nov-
ember 20. at ti:30 o'clock, in the
Science building. "Why Precious
Metals are Precious" was the
theme of the program. Rarity,
complicated metallurgy, beauty,
and the wide range of uses were
the reasons given which separate
the precious metals.
Silver and why it is precious
was discussed by Isa Costen
Grant. She pointed out the fami-
liar uses of silver and the new
uses such as in the purifying of
water. George Willard explain-
ed that gold was precious main-
ly because it was so rare, appear-
ing combined with 70 different
elements. He also illustrated the
amount of labor required to ex-
tract even a small amount. Why
Platinum is precious, besides the
reasons given for all precious
metals was that it is a thermos-
tatic metal and is very important
to the chemist in the laboratory,
was pointed out by Elbert Tyson.
Jean Tate centered her talk
around the fact that the diamond
is the most precious stone be-
cause it cannot successfully be
made artificially and its occur-
rence is rare. She mentioned
some of t'ne largest diamonds and
their worth.
The years program was out-
lined. The next meeting for the
quarter will be a Christmas So-
cial. During tin- winter term
physical subjects will be discuss-
ed. They are planning for an
outside speaker but lie has not.
yet been decided upon.
Biological subjects with Dr.
Wells of State College- speaking
or. Natural Gardens of North
Carolina is planned for the
Spring quarter. The Club is al-
so planning a scientific excur-
sion which will probably be to
the Bromine plant at Wilming-
ton.
DIKE - STATE
OFFER FEATURE
IN THIS SECTION
(Continued from third page)
PARTY AT COLLEGE
The annual "D" Senior Normal
party for the "C Junior Nor-
mals, was held Saturday night
in the Campus building from 8:30
to 10:30 o'clock. The building
was beautifully decorated in the
Senior Normal class colors, pink
and white. The entertainment
was a formal reception with
practically all in evening dress.
The faculty was invited to at-
tend. As a special feature of the
evening. Jack Humphrey sang
two selections, and Carolin Ham-
ric tap danced. Ice cream in
Dixie cups was served later.
Louise King is president of the
Senior Normal class, and Eleanor
Taylor is president of the Junior
Normal.
To be an American is to be an
optimist.
Miss Julia M. Taylor. Class of
'14, died m New Orleans, La in
November. She has been Ad-
minister of relief in five Louis-
iana parishes under the Emer-
gence Relief Administration.
On Thursday night, November
. Miss Turner gave a delightful
party honoring the English prac-
ice teachers and critic teachers
The guests were welcomed hear-
tily by Miss Turner, after which
everyone was introduced. An
njoyable hour of intellectual
contests kept the guests busy un-
til tea and salad were served.
The winners in the contest were
Miss Samon of the College Lib-
rary Department and Miss Has-
kett of the Greenville High
School faculty. The practice
teachers present were: Sue Sew-
11, Kathryn Hines, Selma Gur-
ganus. Ruby Wall, Elizabeth
Carswell, Helen Clark, Minnie
Margaret Gorham, and Helen
Boomer. Other guests present
were Miss Charlton, Miss Has-
kett, Mrs. Bowen. Mr. Mulhol-
land and Mr. Uzell.
In a recent address Maj. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, retired mar-
ine officer, asserted that he would
"never carry a rifle beyond the
borders of the United States
again and called the Marine
Corps a "debt collecting agency
The radio to the mind is what
the butcher, baker, grocer and
milkman are to the stomach. It
feeds the mind. And as the
mind is above the stomach, so
the radio is above all other con-
tributions to civilization, and to
an existence worth while.
the greatest games ever played in
North Carolina.
First Game In 1924
State and Duke, then Trinity,
first met in football a decade
ago. That 1924 game ended in a
!4-0 victory for State. And it
wasn't until 1028 that Duke was
able to get a victory. That year
Sam Buie and his Blue Devil
mates edged a 14-12 victory over
State in a thriller played on Rid-
dick Field in Raleigh.
Scores of games played in the
series follow:
1024?State 14. Duke 0.
1025?State 13. Duke 0.
1926? State 26, Duke 19.
1927?State 20, Duke 18.
1928?State 12, Duke 14.
1929?State 12, Duke 19.
1930?State 0, Duke 18.
1931?State 14, Duke 0.
1932?State 6, Duke 0.
1933?State 0, Duke 7.
The new shrine of Remem-
brance, unveiled on Armistice
Day at Melbourne, Australia, is
so constructed that only at 11 a.
m on November 11, Melbourne
time, does the sun shine through
to the Rock of Remembrance
within.
Gertrude Stein, the author
who writes in mixed sentences
and shuffled words, cancelled a
speech at the University of Chi-
cago because the officials found
it impossible to keep the crowd
down below 500.
WILLIAM-MARY
IS HELD TO A
SCORELESS TIE
(Continued from third page)
left guard for 5 yards. Hassell
gained 22 yards over center. 1
and 10 for Pirates. Hassell gain-
ed 11 yards on next two plays.
1 and 10 for Pirates. Hassell
gained 5 yards around right end.
Ferebec failed to gain over cen-
ter. Hassell tossed two passes
that were ruled incomplete.
Braves gained ball on downs.
Valentine kicked to Pirates 25
yard line. Valentine intercepted
Ferebee's pass. Valentine fum-
bled and Carpenter covered, giv-
ing the ball to the Pirates on
their own 28 yard line.
Hassell went over center for
8 yards. Ridenhour picked up 1
yard over center. Jones kicked
to Braves 27 yard line.
Johnson failed to gain in 3
plays. Valentine kicked to Pir-
ates 40 yard line. Hassell gained
5 yards around left end as quar-
ter ends.
Fourth Quarter
Jones kicked to the Braves 10 j
yard line. Johnson returned 12
yards.
Johnson gained 3 yards in two!
plays. Valentine kicked to Pir
ates 45 yard line.
Hassell gained 13 yards in two
plays. 1 and 10 for Pirates. A.
lateral Ferebee to Hassell was
good for 9 yards. Ferebee gamed
2 yards over left guard. 1 and
10 for Pirates. Pass Hassell to
L. Ridenhour completed on
Braves 12 yard line, a gain of 25
yards. 1 and 10 for Pirates. Fere-
bee failed to gain over center.
Davis intercepted Hassell's pass
to his own 10 yard line.
Valentine kicked to his own
44 yard line.
Brock intercepted Ferebee's
pass and ran to the Pirates 47
yard line.
Pass Dozier to Johnson for 6
yards. Johnson over right guard
for 6 yards. 1 and 10 for Braves.
Dozier's next toss was intercept-
ed by Jones on the Pirates 21
yard line.
Johnson gained 4 yards over
left guard. Valentine kicked to
the Pirates 20 yard line as the
game ended.
First Downs?E. C. T. C, 9;
William and Mary, 5.
Punt Average?E. C. T. C,
40.6: Wrilliam and Mary 35.1.
The Line-up:
E. C. T. C. Wm. & Mary
Left End
Lindsey Kyle
Left Tackle
Johnson Davis
Left Guard
Carpenter
Center
PLAYMAKERS ARE
WELL RECEIVED
(Continued from first page)
ol awakening something within
their pupils. He behoves that a
new day is coming m Education
when the capacities of the whole
ty-fixm's but was denied them
because her husband could not
see beyond the sod that he
plowed. The scene was laid m
a bare cabin home that is typi-
cal '?f SO many tenant farmers.
"Quare Medicine Paul Greens
first comedy was the last per-
formance of the evening. The
opening scene between old man
Jernigan and Henry, his son,
played by Kenneth Barlett and
Carl Thompson was excellent,
and quite ludicrous. Their com-
Iments and tin singing off stage
by Henry's wife, Mattie, com-
pletely characterized that shrew-
ish person. Her part was played
by Ora Mae Davis who gave an
excellent interpretation of such
a character. At the climax of
'the play Henry's change was as
J complete as it was thoroughly
convincing. Doctor Emmanuel,
tin quack doctor, who resembled
somewhat a tribal medicine man,
completely cured the submissive
Henry, and the domineering
Mattie, much to the approval of
old man Jernigan. Henry was
now the master of the house and
Mattie obeyed bis every call
The rytlmi of the speech of the
quack doctor added to the atmis-
phere of the play.
The three plays were well
staged and well acted. The char-
acters were well chosen and
Showed sympathic understanding
of the parts thai they took. Car!
Thompson showed his versatility
and the effect of training by tak-
ing three parts on the bill bring-
ing a unique quality to each
characterization.
Tins was the first fall engage-
ment of the Playmakers. which
will end at Thanksgiving. They
have appeared here a number of
times previous to this engage-
ment. This is their 32nd tour
and includes Eastern North Caro-
Woman s '1
stud gri up
Problems m Ri
Countries 'j t
six times v
as leader.
Dr. Lm
that the Dran i
Decembei 3rd
student will be recognized and
11 amed. He deplored the fact
that when budgets had to be cut
it was just such real essentials
as music, domestic science, man-
ual training and drama, which Mr Ve
were cut out while mathematics I "Hell-Bent
and latin were retained. In his cher Hug'
travels about the country he has
sensed a reaction to this, not on-
ly upon the part of the students,
but on the part of the parents.
And teachers as well. He be-
lieves that there is, and will be
more actual rued for the teacher
who is trained to give her stu-
dents an understanding of life
as it is expressed through the
arts. In the new day of a more
substantial economic security for
the common man the instinct for
age old expression in music and
in drama will find itself reas-
serted and fosteied by those
who will be the teachers of to-
morrow.
His audience was composed of
the members of the drama class,
a group of High School students.
and visitors from the town and
faculty.
lnnourww!
A. A r. w.
Mi- Ev
corned a. a
placed on
tee
At the
ness uiei ?, ?
kins. Pre
gave a bri
of th, . Xi
?die atu '
sometime .
PBACTK 1 i rr.u
) he ri gulai
recital f ?
was held V-
November 2!
Building
The 5tud
the recital .
Grace Ki e i
en Tayl' i i.
Westbra h
Frances S;?
Smith.
An added
gram wa I
bv Jack Hui
lina and parti
Maryland.
Virginia and
Professor Koch Speaks
Professor Frederick Koch, the
founder ami director of the
Carolina Playmakers. talked to
Miss Mary Dirnberger's class in
drama Monday afternoon. Nov-
ember 10. He stressed the need
for the teachers who are capable
On Monday evening, Novem-
ber 10th, the A. A. U. W. met at
the Parish House for their regu-
lar meeting. Although the occa- by Cli
s!n was largely social, a few
important matters were present-
ed and decided upon.
The topic for the program was
the "Youth Movement" Rev, W
A. Ryan was, selected as speak-
er.
It was decided that because o?
the many requests from mem-
bers of other organizations to at-
tend A. A I W. meetings thai
the next one. that Will be held
December 7th. would be open
to the public.
The A. A. U. W. is joining the
Woman's Club and the Junior
New Ringfegg
Lyncrest
FILL FASHIONED
HOSE
:??(? i'air
W. T. Grant Co.
"Known For Values'
Jolly
Right Guard
Sinclair
Right Tackle
Bowen
Right End
Easom
Quarterback
L. Ridenhour
Left Half
Hassell
Right Half
Northcutt
Fullback
Ferebee
Substitutions?E. C.
Richardson
Miller
Forehand
Small
Brock
Davis
Johnson
Walker
Valentine
T. C, B.
Rodenhour. Jones, Nobles, Ep-
stein.
William and Mary, Davis, Gar-
rett, Simmons.
Officials?Fleague (Davidson)
Brock (Furman), Beatty (State).
KEEP YOUR FEET
OFF OF THE FLOOR
Put Them In a Pair of
BOUDOIR SLIPPERS
We have a complete
new stock in all colors
and materials.
CAMPUS
BOOT SH0PPE
Five Points
The Gloria Shoe Dept.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
Chas. Home's Drug Store
Opposite Proctor Hotel
Sandwiches?Hot and ("old Drinks
Served At Our Fountain
HOME GROCERY STORE
Fifth Street
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR NIC NACS
?or?
Your Large Orders For Holiday Meals
WE DELIVER
Phone 383
DR. M. B. MASSEY
DENTIST
State Bank Building
Phone 437
Our Holiday Meals
ARE SUPERIOR
Allow Us To Prove It To You
GREENVILLE CAFE
Clean Wholesome Food to Tempt You
APPEAR
BEFORE YOUR FRIENDS AT HOME
In One Of These Chic Creations
?at?
BLOOM'S
Dresses For Every Type
TRY?
LAUTARES'
?FIRST
In Meeting Your
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DEMANDS
Drink and Shop at the Same Time
Lengthen the Life
OF YOUR BEST-WEARING SHOES
Let Us Repair Them For You
E. T. GOOR, Jr.
SHOE SHOP
We Have Representatives at the College
You Need Not Hesitate
i
TO BUY HERE FOR CHRISTMAS
NO MATTER HOW LARGE YOUR
BUNDLES ARE?WE WILL
DELIVER THEM TO THE
COLLEGE
Charles Stores
PRESIDENT'S
TO UK HELDJ
Volume
v l
P1 a c e m c 111
Bureau Issue
Good Rep
h n ?
(H
M;ts ioi Chs, K i 3 n
A
1 '? "
there
year n
The .
Horn SelmaG
French
The
Cn dl
tinea te
been
Theatre Guilj
Present Festil
The Christi
which th-
Theatn G h
? ,r i ?
engaged was
Friday evei
eight ??' .
munity affaii
was chai.
Kiwanis Cl
p? rimenl
A pr jed
The VJ
val whi I : ? '
of an imat
ily. wi re i ttei
Miss J Had
ma Lei I I
the n leni
the fai
1934
.
back ? ?
I as ? rce
older ? :
many ten
which th i
The nexl
reception ro
lina home
Christn a I
festivities wen i '
during thea
living around
gai I San n - I
tc.ms of inften I
corporated ??
this scene incl id i
mas deer hunt, brii
"back-log" by i: i I
visit of "John Co na
The mistress of
manor was port
G. Hiiton, h. I
Played by Misa Ag
ton, and hei :
Morgan bj Miss H
nis. Others ap earing
scene Included W rti
Sam Underwood, Ho
snnth, Broodk Gii n
Henderson. Billy C
Scoville and hint B ? -
sher.
Every effort was made t
this scene as glamorous a;
We. Reproductions of
American furniture of th
eral period were lent by
cal firm and a drum tab
another. An "original" p
the period was supplied
antique shop. The costun
copies from old hunting
and from the pages of
Ladies Rook "
The final scene dealt w
(Continued on page t