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1 REORGANIZED1
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ton
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Greasing Polishing
BLANCHARD Prop"
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OPP E
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Girls
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i
Cornelia Otis Skinner
November 13
The
ECHO
Cornelia Otis Skinner
November 13
EAST CAROL!
COLLEGE
v XII
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935
NUMBER 3
Students In School Here
Represent Many Localities
Count Representation
Students From Ten
Ither States
?;
m HAS LARGEST
VSER OF
Heating System
Will Distribute
students Heat Equally Now
Hi
Made Up of Gradu-
Uundred and Work May Be Begun Early In
Schools
t st
T
OF
Lead With Only Seven More Stu-
dents Than Poes: Laniers
Follow Poes With Only
Nine Less
DELEGATES ATTEND NOTED DRAMA TIS T APPEARS
PEACE CONFERENCE
Duke University Host to 113 Stu-
dents Representing 10 North
Carolina Institutions
HERE WEDNESDA Y EVENING
Famed Dramatic Artist
press. Tl
checked.
Beth
December On Paving of
Drives
No looser will those student!
rooming in Wilson Dormitory suf-
fer from lack of adequate beat l"n
der the present administration, im
are still in evident
? beating system is be-
aurifiees put on all
radiators, and a thermostat installed
at the central beating plant.
Tin's will afford equal and cor-
rect beat n ail parts of the cam-
pus, i be cost of the project is
$4,450.
Other projects are underway at
this inn Carpenters arc busy fit-
ting all doors on campus with lurks.
This includes dormitory room doors
as well as those in Austin Building,
ligious Building and
tiding.
iry is already receiving
. been ordered A
500 is tn be Bpenl this
i ? library materials.
i
INITIATION WAS
MILDER THIS YEAR
Johnny Lee Dayton, First Fresh-
man Who Voted a Preference,
Favored Lanier Society
,
Contrary to the usual outcome of
former "rush weeks the three lit-
erary societies were found to he al-
most equally attractive to the new
students,
Emerson led with 117, fO percent
ol whom were coeds. Poes and
Laniers completed the contest with
11" and 101, respectively, while live
and seven percentages made op the
number of men students.
Tuesday, October 22, the date
chosen by the Enter-Society Com-
mittee, was set aside as Society
Registration Day.
The
unt was a
itteu
rooi
k ca
The type of performance given hv
ti, . f i i 'I I entirely indepen
the rresnmen on Saturday afternoon'
was a noticeable feature of initia-
tion in that it differed from that of
previous years by doing away with
the comical dress usually affected
and substituting modern sport
East Carolina Teachers College
was represented at the State Peace
Conference beld at Duke Univer-
sity, Sunday. October 2. The
delegates, Battle Pearl Mallard.
Margaret Martin and Catherine
Wallace brought hack a report of
what the college students of the!
state- are doing toward peace.
The first session was opened hv
an address by Dr. Francis Anscombej
of Salem College on the steps a na-
tion should take for peace. The
four main things said Dr. Ans-
combe, are t 1) to settle disputes by
direct negotiation, (2) to get the
cooperation of other nations, (0
to present the case to the League of
Xafions. and (4) to boycott the
belligerent nation.
Another address of the conference
was one in which Dr. B. F. Brown,
Dean of State College gave some
points fostering the international
spirit. The countries of the world,
he said, have tended to form a na-
tional spirit since the World War -
to live within themselves, to try to
nt m political,
social and industrial functions. This
! spirit was brought on hv the World
Wj
If,
nt the existin
and contin-
. tr.t T;
tnd W
be comp
is vear.
lll-iVe .
rht ('in
? pav
Back
until
front j
,i
at
wil
one tune
(dotlc with society colors predomi-
nating. Between halves the new
students of each society performed
on the football held. The Poe
Society marched onto the field and
formed tin- letters ' () 1 The
ually advancing conditions oi im-
provement in transportation, com-
munication, and general scientific
connections make it almost impos-
sible for a nation to shut itself oil
IV
Cornelia Otis Skinner Will Give
An Entire Performance
Alone
?THE WIVES OF HENRY VIII"
APPEARS ON PROGRAM
Remainder of Program Is Com-
posed of a Group of Original
Modern Character Sketches
i A elcome ;?: i oui cemenl is to
at Miss Cornelia Otis
'i; .? - t!i- ??- x omanM
me to East Carolina
ege on the evening of
a? 8 :30 o'clock in her
dramatic play in six scene "The
Wive of Henry VI! I" preceded by
a group of original modern charac-
ter sketches.
Although Miss Skinner appears
without seenery?only heavy velvet
drape- and for her first part a mod-
Skinner, k j i-
-how will e
Teaehers Co
v1 f
era table and a chan
costumes and furniture
CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER
rest
f the
Wi
At
iet ween countries
IK
OUI
i:
Inc-r-on-
took pla
On the van
i
LIBRARY TO ADD
i?.
1.
( 1lurba . Ricb-
1 RI the i?ford4.
1 rmgi. Ifoiit-
1 Ya s k , i?'??
?J.Tiie repi-i -
b A-uilfi jBurl Kend
tan 1dph i. Star
i i acn. rrihiitionof
I q 1iat aight in 1)
atate 1 XEH
thelie;rhbori LT
sliernunbertht 1
iwajTlit
sentd aid th
mtheextreme
?! s(tfioi1 ot th.
(
lines and gave football yells. The
new Lanier students formed a snake
ring on the held and to the time
of "Your Pep" did a snake dance.
Following the usual custom of re-
quiring the first meetings at 6:30
a.m. on Wednesday following the
day for registration, freshmen met
in rooms in Austin Hall to receive
instructions as to daily procedure.
Freshmen caps in society colors were
given to Emersons and Poes. Laniers
wore green and gold hair ribbons.
All new members of societies were
subjected to the orders of all old
members throughout the rest oi
?. ;?imi is being spent in initiation week.
1 ise. of nen hooks for Eastj After the football game on Satur-
Teachers College. These! day new members were taken to
! 1? i the shelves of i he their respective Society halls where
a special initiation and the pledges
were administered.
'Idie Lanier Society was the choice
of the first freshman to indicate a
preference. The freshman was
Total Sum of S3.500 Being Spent
On Library Needs This
Year
i
supervision of Mi-
ll.
chairman of the Library
Hon. Paul D.Grady
Will Be Speaker
Armistice Day
from t
harrier
destroyed basically ny rengu
Lack of outside trade Would lower
standards of living. For these and
many other reasons, the national
spirit must give way to an inter
national spirit, which must result Program Will Be Held in the
in world unity. Such countries as
Germany and Italy are Irvine the
international ideas of unity. Lnl
our attitude toward world condi-
tions we must he unselfish.
are two kinds of unselfishness, mil
Social Religious Building
Monday Morning at 11
E
PRIZE WITH CAMERA
Photographic Study of "Cypress
Knees" Is Considered
Excellent
M
ueh careful preparation for an
Armistice Day program is being
1 here i , . . i
made hv a committee with l?r.an p"? '
In the Rotogravure Section of
the November issue of Xnhiry Mag-
azine appears a picture of cypress
taken hv Miss Mcade on the
ise and the other uftwii
Tin- first
Adams as chairman.
T
ic program.
hanks of tl
ie
ainlico near
Was!
r
consists of attacking the evils
their root
before it can do anv damage
at
will
wlncli
Religious Building, will
o'clock Monday
lcld in the Social
iugton. It is in a group of six, till
begin atj0? w an. prize winners for X
mornim
four counties not
ily one in the east
th rs are : (Jhero-
. M icon, Jackson,
vania, McDowell. 11u)M'd '
K- will he oil the shelves (
library rqfedy for use before the be-
ginning of another epiartor.
With a certain proportion allotted
?o earn department, the faculty
mcmiters selected the hooks for their
respective departmenta and the list
wal submitted to the committee.
The order, which will go oil soon.
is the first big order in several
?ears. Besides the many new hooks
which are being purchased, many
old or lo-t hooks are leing replaced.
Of particular interest is the fact
that a new dictionary will he added
to the reference room. Magazines
are at the hinders and will he re-
turned as hound volumes.
The library Committee, eom-
f Miss Davis, Miss Hooper,
tnd Dr. Adams, is working with
Johnny Lee Deaton.
Sunday Vespers
Stress Friends
in order to destroy it
I 1 C! C" t' II ' ' "i ' " ' ? uiui iiin
11 ? i v i 11 m ' -ii i r : vember
? ! Xovemher II. lasses will be (lis-
Other, ami most prevalent one, is . , , . . . li ri
, -? .i i, , - missed at ten o clock and every stu- ' ' ??
the waiting until the damage is , . , , ?
dent is expected to attend.
The Honorable Paul 1. Grady
of Kenly. Senator of North Caro-
lina, will he the speaker of the
morning and will he introduced by
. o-
watting until the damage is
' Please turn to pape four)
SENIOR CABINET AND
COMMITTEES INTRODUCED
Students Are Urged to Become
Active Y. W. C. A.
Members
ind Miss Jenkins
chanced to he riding near Wash-
ington one day last spring and saw
The water
"knees' or
"lungs ot the trees showing above
the sand. Miss Meade saw here a
i clump of cypress tret
iad receded, leaving tl
President Meadows. There will be ,
potential photographic study ami j
?11 as the singing , l . , does awav
nice she always carries her camera
, ? , , . , inents of a monologin
he took the picture. In .1 -n
Mecklenburg, 1 ? ? ? u 1 t ;v,vi
Miss Sammon, acting Head l.ibia-
rian and Mrs. Lanier, acting As-
sistant Lihrarian. in the absence of
Miss Helen Gk Cray, who is away
on account of illness.
auga, 'afawha. Ca-
, Alexander. Wilkes
Alleghany, Scutlam
SCIENCE MUSEUM
TO BE ENLARGED
ion ?o every student to
: further building up
? Museum was g;iven by
v in an assembly talk
? lag, October 20. She
since so many sections of
rolina and otlier states are
I here by our strudents. if
: ? would bring pne article
? ?r te-r community, there
? ;? -p. e.J'to fair-
- rtli lina mato-
.rative. r.lthcr than
,f fl4 and other
and so
i sired and ?fll be grate-
ivedby theJcience LV-
tp also f"? of the or-
e t ' u m he hallStion of the I museum at teresting do-fn made. The of the first
??' 1Glluilding. The
- ' f,iH" the Science
i'? ? to hijv-e other cases
1ape?miens ?nd placed on
t ?.?: andthird 1oors.
FRANCES EDGERT0N ELECTED
OFFICER OF STATE B. S.
Christ Was a Good Friend to All;
College Students Should Have
Harmony of Life
The Y. W. C. A. Vesper services
for the last two Sunday evenings
in October seemed to supplement
each other. Mr. Fred Heifer, a vis-
itor from Ohio and a friend of Rev.
W. A. Evan, made a talk on the of interesting and instructive ma-
speciai music ,ns w
of Patriotic songs by the audience.
Immediately following adjournment
of the assembly a barbecue luncheon
The Y. M. C. A. held a business j will be beld behind the dining hall
meeting Friday night. Xovemher 1if the weather permits. Three hun-
for the purpose of introducing theldred guests are expected to attend
members of the Senior Cabinetthe luncheon.
Each cabinet member or chairman
explained the duties of her commit-1 QR. FRANK DISCUSSES
tee and urged the other students to pLGHT OF COTTON FARMER
cooperate with her and join one 01
the groups.
The committees and duties of
each are as follows: Publicity?
Ruth Wise, chairman. This com-land of the AAA was discussed by
mittee shall make posters for the j Dr. Frank in an assembly talk Fri-1 ovirc
Y. W. C. A. meetings, keep the day morning. "The cotton farmeriKfcDAnrXtn LLAU T.W. otrtVlUt
Y. W C. A. Bulletin Board full presents the most difficult of all tin
with her.
the summer, after seeing that prizes
were offered by Nature Magazirn
for accepted photographs, she suh-
mitted it. She received word in
September that the photograph had
been accepted ami That it would ap-
pear in tiie November iue. I his
is the third prize Mi-s Meade has
won with ber photographs.
"Cypress Knees considered tin
The Plight of the Cotton ?arm- excellent study, was taken with a
r" as a problem of the New Deal l,ox Brownie camera.
MISS GRIGSBY AND DR.
r two with
f the period
tor her longer dramatic plays?she
is, within herself, a complete theatre,
a whole tragic, comic, if not heroic,
theatre, and a theatre, incidentally,
that offers far more entertainment
than eat; he found in most of the
playhouses on Broadway in New
ork. She is star and company all
in one breath, her stage crew and
t her costume mistress, although a
staff travels with her, to say noth-
1 ing ot lo-r own playwright and her
I own producer. But though she
1 works unaided, she does not work
alone. She does not work alone
j because, when she steps from behind
j the curtains at her hack, she not
only becomes in an instant the cen-
tral figure of the character she is
portraying, hut people- her stae
w i t h silent, unseen answering
characters of her own imagination.
1 hey exist only in her pauses, in the
way she looks at them or in the
manner in which they seem to touch
her. But in each case Miss Skinner
manages to make them as real as if
they stood heside her upon the stage.
Miss Skinner does this by the
skill of hoth her writing and her
playing. Her material is adroitly
ordered, swift in its exposition, and
as unerring as it is pointed in its
revelation of character. It ranges
from buoyant comedy and uproar-
ious farce to tragedy that is suc-
cinct ami moving. It is at all times
' rewd in its mechanics that it
with the usual confine-
and creates
the illusion of dialogue, quickly and
! naturally exchanged.
In short, Miss Skinner is some-
i one w ho is not to he missed.
Cornelia Otis Skinner's indi-
vidual art in dramatic delineation
disclosed at its host when
"ddie Wives of Henry
VI1
U.
t the annual convention of the
North Carolina Baptist Students
Union held in Raleigh, October 25.
?6 and 27 one of the East Caro-
lina Teachers College Representa-
tives, Frances Edgerton, was elected
one of the five vice presidents.
Other new officers are: Al Martin.
Wake Forest College, president;
Merl? Davis. Cullowhee: Ruth
Yates. Mars Hill: Annie Mickey.
W.C.U.N.C Woodrow Hill, Boil-
ing Springs; vice presidents; secrc-
tarv-treasurer, Rachel Leonard,
Meredith and Archie McMillan.
Wake Forest College, reporter.
The Woman's College of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina will be
ho?tc? to the convention next year.
Callie Charlton and Eloise White-
hurst also attended the convention
representing this school.
A professor Kipp of the law fac-
ulty of the University of Bonn, in
Germanv, was forced to resign re-
cently because his maid patronized
a Jewish butcher.
subject of Friends which was
filled with good advice to college
students. Rev. J. A. McTver, pas-
tor of the Immanuel Baptist Church
spoke, on the next Sunday evening,
on the subject of "Influence mak-
ing the application to college stu-
dents especially.
"Live the good life in a friend-
ly way for the good of the human
race was the substance of Mr.
Heifer's message. True friend-
ships, he pointed out, are unselfish
and students in making friends with
others, make the world for others
as well as for themselves. Lie gave
Christ, who spoke of his followers
as his friends, as a guide to follow
in developing friendships that are
fellowships. Men, he said, have al-
ways found a friend in Christ, and
in the teachings of Christ, have
found those principles which He
possessed.
Mr. Mclver began with the
thought that every life in the world
has an effect on some one else and
showed how lives of students in col-
lege may influence the lives of peo-
ple many years later and down
through the centuries. He empha-
sized the fact that harmony should
characterize the lives of college stu-
dents, thus having a great deal of
influence on their companions.
terial, and keep church papers of
different denominations in the "Y"
Hut.
Religious Education: Catherine
Wallace, chairman. This commit-
tee shall arrange for the regular
weekly meetings.
Social Committee: Margaret Mar-
tin, chairman. This group shall
have charge of all social gather-
ings, setting high social standards
and creating a wholesome atmos-
phere among the students.
World Fellowship: Marilyn Hen-
derson, chairman: This group shall
provide for mission classes and ar-
range programs for the missionary
meetings. They seek to develop
within the institution an intelligent
knowledge and interest in missions.
Music: Nola Walters, chairman.
This committee shall provide and
arrange for all music for the vari-
ous services.
Morning watch: Esther Mae
Dennis, chairman. This committee
shall have charge of the regular
morning watch meetings held at
7:15 a.m. each morning except Sun-
day.
All students are "urged to join the
committee in which they have the
most interest and help further the
cause of the Y. W. C. A. on the
campus.
problems of the American people Members of the faculty. Miss
said Dr. Frank. Prior to the World . Grigsby and Dr. Beharker. led the
War the Tinted States had a mo- past two Friday Y. W. Services with
nopoly on the world price of cotton, inspiring messages.
Since the war the proportion pro- Miss Grigsby told of an experi-
duced in the United States has de- ment in the practical application
creased until at the present time it of Christianity, a story of the work
produces less than one half the j of Miss Inslow, a teacher sent to
world's supply. At this rate the a very backward community in a
valley in the mountains of East
Tennessee. In this, Miss Inslow
United States cannot continue to
dominate the world's prices and is
thus faced with the loss of control
of the world market. One of two
things must happen: (1) The cost
of production might be reduced.
This would mean an increase of cot-
ton under production and improve-
ment of cotton machinery, thereby
creating a large percent of unem-
ployment. (2) A permanent sys-
tem of control might bo established.
This may raise political or con-
sumer's problems.
Dr. Frank asked this question:
"Is the AAA an emergency program
or is it to be a permanent policy?"
The AAA has been discussed by the
press more than any other part of
the president's program. It has been
highly praised by some and as
equally condemned by others. Since
the biggest problem of the AAA is
that of the cotton farmer, the South,
particularly, is interested in its so-
lution. Dr. Frank made no pre-
, diction as to the final outcome.
spent a great deal of time, money
and energy improving the conditions
in this section, and was successful
because she applied the main princi-
ple that Jesus taught, "for I was
an hungered and ye gave me meat,
a stranger and ye took me in
Dr. Rebarker presented Christ
as the most popular individual who
has lived in the past. In summing
up his life, he showed that He came
from a family of laborers and was
a fugitive from infancy; He owned
nothing and from a worldly stand-
point was a failure. The Bible,
songs, dates, one day of each week
The characters to he portrayed in
"The Wives" are Catherine of Ara-
gon, Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour,
Anne of Cleves, Katheryn Howard
and Catherine Parr. Each is rep-
resented at a time of crisis or in a
scene of special significance. Lach
character is limmed with unerring
effectiveness, vividly recreating not
merely the emotions of the various
women, hut also building up most
(Please turn to page four)
MINISTERS OF GREENVILLE
INTRODUCED TO STUDENTS
Short Speeches of Welcome Invite
Attendance at All Churches
of the City
The ministers of Greenville were
introduced to the student body at
assemhly period Tuesday by Dr.
Gilbert Combs, chairman of the
Ministerial Association, who was in-
troduced by Dr. Meadows. Dr.
Combs led the devotional. The min-
isters were presented in order of
their seniority and length of serv-
ice: Rev. Robert Grady, of the
Preshyterian Church; Rev. Worth
Wicker, of the Episcopal Church,
Rev. T. A. Mclver, of the Eighth
Street Christian Church; Rev.
Easter, Christmas and every verse I A. W. Fleishmann, of the Memo-
of scripture were among the things
mentioned that the world has as re-
minders of Christ today. That
Christ is living now because He
went about doing good finally sac-
rificing his life for his fellowmen,
was the final thought left with the
students.
rial Baptist and Rev. J. R. Potts,
a former Presbyterian minister who
is now, as Dr. Combs said, a "free
lancer He preaches in different
churches of the community. Each
minister welcomed the students to
his church. Their short talks were
of a light-veined nature.
: -
? c -1 1 it
. 1
j
I i ??? 1? if

T?I
('
T
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
The TECO ECHO
f?r ?Ror.vtTFV3?w causes
Pa lish( d Biw eWy ;? Shulenls of East Carolina
Teachers College
STAFF
Josi
rH Hooks
MUM KvX
. . Editor-in-Chief
Btsi i ess -1" imi(' r
Assistant Editors
11 i ; ! TaTLOB
?) KN XII t i h 1 IVLOI
Kl.KANOR TaVI.OU
Carolyn Bbinklsv
i . i
III A
UTHEKIIKi
SIORRID
. 1 aceriisi n o Man (Wets
('ircttlation Managers
Dobis Mkwhorn
Helen Downing
Sara Lkk Yatks
Sara Lauohlin
( H
r?? ft
"
?n Price Bos
$1.50 per College War
Number 182
Koom 25
sec : id-class matter December ;?, 1935, at the V. S.
?. Greenville, X. C. under the act of March 3, 179.
1935 Member 1936
Ptssociated Collo6iate Press
Distributor of
Oolle&iate Di6est
w
fill
Dur
ii
Mai
of Ml
examp
h i ??,
n
?av?
HERE ARE THE FIGURES
this edit rial there is no necessity for being wordy. The simple
. ol a few tacts that have been collected should U- far more
ssivi and to the point than any results mere words could effect.
- ol the school spirit as demonstrated by attendance at foot-
1? was a much talked of and lamented truth that the iiuiuIht
? ro ting for the Pirates at the first game here was a disgrace-
: tage of those who should have been in the stands. Therefore.
. give you some figures relating to the second game.
1 I " 1 umber of freshmen at the game for the kick-off was 83.
a: th, first 30 minutes 32 additional arrived, making a total of ?"
i : 'it 1- apperelassmen present to see the kick-off. During
st 30 minutes 96 more came, making a total of 138 upperclassmen.
1 here were 7s fvc-iiiiicii away for the week-end.
1 her. were 130 upperclassmen away for the week-end.
fotal number of students away for week-end was 208,
re the conclusions:
The total enrollment of the school is approximately 1.070.
The f?al number of students at the game or awav for the week-
as 441.
re the remaining ti2 students on Saturday afternoon!
m your own opinion of a -1 per cent 3tuden1 attendance at game
HIGHWAY FATALITIES
problem ol automobile accidents has recently assumed gigantic
rtions in this travel-conscious nation of ours. We are at last in the
akmg up our collective minds to rid ourselves of the uii-
. ??: drunken and reckless driving. Since the first auto-
? red there bare been more deaths on the highways than on
attlefields. Only one thing can end such a universal
that thing is public opinion.
institutions as well as certain people hold places of great ina-
" ) the influencing 01 public opinion, for example, magazines.
pcrs, preachers, and most of all. school teachers. If all these
? ? ?? nbined the evil of highway fatalities would disappear;
;? itly this needless slaughter must go on and on.
?' " ' r : 'Sapors are fighting against this killing and mainline
isens. M. re school and eollege teachers should follow the
; Mr. M. L Wright and devote an hour to the awakening of
?'? 1 magnitude of this modem plague. If all the college students
lecide to do a thing it is done. This has been demonstrated
es. Obviously, then, the best way to end reckless driving and
ol lives is fey educating the college students.
student whether it be to send him
home or to fit him to be president of
the United States. The Rtudent
should not only be exposed to edu-
cation but should catch some of it.
We take for granted that the aver-
age teacher knows most of the sub-
ject material in his course. A great
many times this same material is
not of a very interesting nature to
the student. It is then the teacher's
problem to interest the student to
the point that student vi II he ac-
tively interested and not require a
daily interest hypodermic to get him
to read his lesson ami eventually get
something that will benefit in his
living throughout his life.
We have now shown the teacher
that in many cases this two hours a
day before each class may he profit-
ably spent in study on subject pre-
sentation.
It the teachers of these classes
which are notoriously dull would
somehow change their manner of
subject presentation they would
find a class full of enthusiastic in-
terested students in place of the
usual handful of forced attend-
ants.
We fully believe that standardiza-
tion more fully fills the require-
ments for giving the student a well
rounded education and eventually
making of him a good and intelli-
gent citizen.
We will go even farther and state
that we wish there was more stand-
ardization.
One of our more progressives
professors has suggested that we
have classes on jokes and joke tell-
ing, football games and their enjoy-
ment. Wi think that a compulsory
dancing class might be of benefit or
(dasses given on hobbies or on the
great operas. In short in a host of
subjects.
We are sure that this sort of class
work would he as enjoyable and cer-
tainly more profitable to the average
student than some of the antics
which he goes through at the "V"
store and on the library steps.
PICTURE SHOW LIST
Nov. 9?Men Without Names.
Nov. 16?Clive of India.
Nov. 23?College Scandal.
Dec. 7?The Good Fairy.
Dec. 14?Call of the Wild.
RACHMANINOFF IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
CAMPUS PICKUPS
Just before initiation the follow-
ing signs appeared on the bulletin
board in West Jarvis:
"Upperclassmen 1 Please have
mercy on we freshmen, Saturday
October 26
The Greenville boya say that th.
K. 0. T. ( girls T.C. K. C.
Sarah Ryan eats a box of bird
"It was the greatest thing that ?? e!? u?
has ever happened .0 me were the?7 ??'? fe,1R " A b?
words of Clifton Crawford in de- !l kT her sour notes away.
scribing the concert of Sergei
Rachmaninoff, world famous pianist
who played at Duke University
Thursday night, October 81. Clifton
Our hour of dancing at the cam-
pus building was forbidden at a
most inopportune time. Tolson am
??? ' ??.??1 ??rr
a piano student here, attended the j Hamrick were making such fast
concert with Miss (Jorrell and Miss
Meade, of the music department.
"So Satisfying" was the descrip-
tion given to his playing by Miss
Grorrell. Miss Meade pronounced it
"Splendid
progress. Or was it. fast something
else? Maybe it's simply the influence
of the rhumha.
The College World
dlilHL
It is rather amusing to watch the
co-eds slowly falling one by one-
Other expressions of the group for y one gj wm there are ?68
who went to hear the famous pianist ?? tM( 'I0 l((VS ;? S(diool.
were of the highest praise. A general Mathematically there are approxi-
unpression is that besides being aUately &.30 girls for each boy.
great privilege, indeed, to hear' ,
Rachmaninoff, it was also a privi-l .
lege to he a part of an audience of So?a ?? , , . "
the type which would be eager to V J:
hear and see a great artist. An in- Are vou a oe ?
spiring atmosphere surrounds the tfe Freshman immediately:
audience which loves an artist of No" m a Sophomore.
Rachmaninoff's ability of creation
and execution.
BACKSTAGE WITH ARGENTINA
CONDUCT AT ENTERTAINMENTS
tie ren
era! conduct at the per-
formance of I.a Argentina left much
Question: Does anybody know-
why Ellen Jenkins was so interested
in the circus at Rocky Mount?
.r . 7 . (Xote: Sure that's her home town.
After Argentina s performance ?, stil th(. Ulstioll, why th() uu
acre, a large proportion of the stu-
dent audience rushed, hack-stage to
secure her autograph. Hy applying
excessive physical force Louis Galve,
Arnold Meckel, and her advertising (less)' Calpe?who cracked one as
manager restrained the mob enough follows:
to allow only five r six to pass at j Judson White: Cornelia Otis
intervals. Skinner's husband is a broker.
Argentina was pleasantly sur Worth: I am too. Broker than
prised to hear among one of the. ' Vl' been in a long time.
groups who reached her dressing
common interest ()
There was also the hov -Worth-
pira
r
rumored that when the
came out of the dinine ha"
room a voice speaking her own ! "r-
language. The spokesman was (?),
11 lima Mavden, who having had , . ,1, 111 .1 ? c
? ? into tlie looby alter their iirsf meat
some bpamsh at Meredith, was at- ?i, ?, i'i 1 1 .? 1
. ? " , witn us, each had an awful time dis-
tempting to tell Argentina of howUverag his own particular hat. It
??? 'ii ?? the way of irood!mh sll?' 11 ?Joyed her perform- M,?Ins 'th:lt t0 som(, mischievoU8
ance. Argentina thanked her and , 111 1 1 1 1 1 1
, , .? snoopers all the hats had looked
said that it was always a great thrill Lui, 1 ; 1 , 1 , ,1 -j t ? ?
, . 1, , alike, which Led to the idea 01 mixing
to her to dance tor young people
STANDARDIZATION vs. SPECIALIZATION
tu lents who pay attention to chapel talks have been informed
recent trend in education is toward specialization. By
e do not imply that one shall not specialize in one field
li ine, engineering, mathematics or science. As a matter of
imperative for one to specialize in his field if lie expects
a. 1 he essence of specialization, as we see it. is the intense
ne subject, to the exclusion of all others. Xo student would he
required to do any work in any other field than his own.
It is well to mention the educational process which will he abandoned
in favor ol specialization; it is standardization. Now we shall discuss
Thl matt r oi standardization. This method of education allows one to
do all 01 the work in one specific field that he cares to do; hut, it does
require that hi shall take other work in other fields. We will he well
versed in a number of subjects and particular so in one.
that '
9 I
SUh a
fact it
reeogni
studv ?
Vet
eligibh
withou
lower
told that many people are willing to forego the pleasure
ing a college degree hecause this'Same rocpiired standardization
ro extremely unpleasant to them. For this type of person all we
- that he has no business in college. If he is not willing to forget
pieasantures -which really does not exist?to make himself
or a college degree certainly the college will he much better off
him. He has probably had some unfortunate experience in the
1 and needs the attention of a psychiatrist more than a
o
pedagogue. Che college, as a usual thing, does not have enough time t
g ? to individuals of this type to do them much good.
All of this brings us to a very interesting statement: a man's intelli-
gence, in most cases, may be judged by how well he does a thing in his
spare time.
What does specialized education do to make this statement true? Xot
a great deal as an readily he seen.
Nothing that a man gets in his college education, under this system,
helps him to intelligently live life when he is not working at his special-
ized vocation.
n the other hand if a man. under the standardized system, gets some
work in college which tends to help him to enjoy intelligently a greater
number of subjects. Ami for the active enjoyment of this same greater
number of subjects he a more intelligent individual.
'J he college is definitely obligated to the student to the extent of aid-
ing him to live an intelligent life out of his work as well as in his work.
As we see it specialization would not meet the requirement.
One can easily see the trouble is not in the standardized system but in
those people who hold its administrative offices.
I nder this system the student is usually expected to do two hours of
outside work for every hour of class work. The student has every right
to expect this same amount of work from his teacher. A student has
entered college and usually in all sincerity, and should be accepted in this
light. And as we have stated before the college has an obligation to the
behavior. On a whole it was good
but a very few people can complete-
ly ruin an evening for a whole
audience.
needless to say one's conduct is a
key, in most cases, to his background
of breeding and upbringing.
Mr. Cummings of the Geography
Department gave a lecture to one
of the Home Economics (dasses and
we feel 1 hat we should introduce
some of our more barbaric friend-
to the finer points of proper behav-
ior under these circumstances.
Mr. Cummings says that all pub-
lic behavior may be reduced to one
sentence. T o not he conspicuous
and he considerate If one will
keep these two rules jn mind they
will ln of great help anywhere one
might wish to go.
We will list some of the DOX'TS
which one should observe when at-
tending general functions.
1. Do not talk while the program
is in progress.
. Do not sing, pat or hum with
the entertainer.
;S. In the best circles a suspicious
eye is cast on one who does the fol-
lowing things while taking his seat:
Walk on the other peoples' feet,
knocking off their make up, glasses
and wigs with his coat, which he is
carrying nonchalantly over his arm.
4. Do not crowd.
5. Do not chew gum.
ti. Show appreciation for the art-
ist at the right time. Allow the art-
ist to at least finish what he is do-
ing before you rock the house with
your applause or guffaws.
7. If you are a chronic late comer
please do not try to kick holes in the
floor with your heels?some people
may possibly be interested in the
program.
8, Do not "shush" anyone. If
they persist in being annoying you
may ask them in as nice a way as
possible to please he quiet.
It is permissible to leave the
auditorium at intermissions, but not
when you make yourself conspie-
ious. It is permissible for the gen-
tlemen to do so without being ac-
companied by his lady friend, if
she gives her permission.
Here is the list of DOS.
1. Ee considerate.
'2. Be inconspicious.
As you know different situations
call for different responses. We now
present some specialized rules which
should be observed while at the
theater.
1. Be as quiet as possible at all
times.
2. If you are a woman remove
your hat, if you are wearing one of
questionable size as fcoon as you
enter the theater or at least by the
time the curtain goes up.
We feel that these rules can be
followed without a great deal of in-
convenience to the individual and
will in all probability make him or
her enjoy the entertainment more.
After all, the reasons for most of
these rules is that more people can
NEW STUDENTS COMPLETE
llliT them.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS American University Graduate
Held at Hankow, China
Two hundred and ninety new stu- ?
dents, twenty-four of whom were Easton, Pa. Eugene Brinson,
men, have undergone physical ex- Lafayette 'SI, is being held prisoner
animations at the infirmary here, by Chinese authorities at Hankow
Over a period of five weeks, from on charges of "assisting Communists
t :K o (dock to 0:OD o'clock every to imperil the Chinese government,
night except Saturday and Sunday bribing officers, and attempting to
the examinations have been con- procure the escape of a convict
ducted. They have this year been eollege authorities here have been
much more thorough than formerly, informed.
Wot only the histories of the pa- Details of an alleged international
tients, hut their family histories also plot, which it is thought included
were recorded and considered. V Brinson, are as vet very meager. The
animations were made of the teeth, early information cabled to this
eyes. ears, nose, throat, heart and country told how Brinson and a
lungs. Any known defects were in- friend. Carl .1. I.emcke, were de-
vestigafed. An extremely small pro- taiiied when it became certain they
portion of students had had teeth. 1 were attempting to work the release
This week those .students who of Joseph Walden. also known as
were found to he in need of medical; "Dr. Rivosh of Berlin believed to
attention are reporting again to the! he a native of Latvia and an agent
infirmary for further examination J of the Ogpu. the Soviet secret po-
and corrective treatment. litieal police, from a Chinese prison,
Walden was sentenced to 15 years
imprisonment for espionage.
According to a reliable .Japanese
source, the plot to set Walden free
was discovered when a Japanese gun-
boat on river patrol in the Yangtse
intercepted a radio message from
the Soviet steamship Sever, eti route
from Shanghai to Vladivostok.
Brinson and Lemcke, it is charged,
had planned to bribe the assistant
warden of the jail in Wuchang,
where Walden is being held. Wu-
chang is directly opposite Hankow
on the Yangtse. In this way the
pair intended to gain admittance to
the jail, let Walden leave and have
Lemcke remain behind in his place.
Once Walden was safely out of
Chinese territory, Lemcke was to
have effected his own release by a
mere declaration of his true identity.
Two other men said to be involved
in the plot are Brain Xadis. a Soviet
Russian and a typewriter salesman
by occupation, and an Englishman
whose identity was not revealed.
"One Picture Tells as Much as Ten Thousand Words"
Shutters click . . . flashlights flare
cameramen are "Johnny on :r
wherever and whenever anything of
interest to the college student hoppers
. . . to bring to the Editor of Collegiate
Digest three thousand pictures ever month
. . . but of course it is only possible to
bring you the best of these . . . m
addition to the numerous collegiate fea-
tures appearing exclusively m Collegiate
Digest every week with
TECO ECHO
FRESHMAN CLASS
OFFICERS ELECTED
The freshman class has organized
and started off on Its long four year
career with a strong set of officers.
They are as follows: Sue Speed,
president; Rebecca Nickolson, rice
president; Caroline Wilson, secre-
tary; Julius Abernathy, treasurer:
Louise N. Martin, council repre-
sentative; and Jewel Hill. Tecoan
representative.
The president has asked for th
cooperation of every member .of the
class in making this a successful
vear.
DR. A. L. W00TEN
DENTIST
White FlashServceStation
Washing.11 ? ??v
hum upto '? etim
V. 8. Tires,Till!?. emrin
Fnnismmi barProp.
AK KE DEFEAT
PIRATES 6-2 iN FIRS.
HOME GAME 01
ROTH TEAMS SCORE
IN FOURTH QUAF
Teams Present a Strong
fensive Attack Coupled W:
Good Blocking
Ob Saturday, '
of Oak R ?
any defeated
p to 2. I ne
L nuih stronger ??
ILo win only by a sm
Both asorea wen 1
Kourth quarter. A ;
to Dennis va-
?Saiatbera who ran
Tli' i'i?'te ???
-few minutes of th. gai
Eras intercepted I
Sgiving the i'i rat. s a
llvidge kicked off :
20 yard line to F 1
.la beautiful ran
?ore be was tackled I
Egssed to Lindsei
itv. pted by S"
jfetftpped hy Johnson
play, after a gai:
Stroud kicked to tl
Byar'l lin? where the I
by Ciji.ingham v
Haulier. Then can ?
Kest plays in footl
bus The ball tra ?
po Cunningham,
jStowe and frin St
per a irain of 38 -
fre"i St'OVe to S! .
lted. A pass f n 1
SLi:aiy was :??:
Lass from Stow,
llcoi1 tl- and th, -
?Oak Ridge on th,
tss f rom Breec ,
lout of the reach ?
iceiv-T.
Sd lthers u; -
Lay by Sincb
Rrar'i. Stroud k
En the E. C. T. '
Eumungham pas I
The Germans act Shakespeare
better than anyone else, in the judg-
ment of Professor Elliot of the Eng-
lish department at Amherst.
enjoy a program if the rules are fol-
lowed than if they are not.
We are sure that the people who
were not as considerate of others as
they should have been at the last
performance, will not be guilty of
this offense again. We feel that
most of them would not have acted
as they did had they realized the
position in which they put them-
selves.
Efforts Proved Worthwhile
A compliment to the work which
iias been carried on in the public
schools of North Carolina by the
State Health Department is the
fact that of the 290 freshmen ex-
amined at the college infirmary
here less than 10 were badly in
need of dental treatment. Both Dr.
Nobles and Dr. Brooks, who exam-
ined the students, said that there
was less dental work needed in this
group than in any group of its size
that either of them had ever exam-
ined.
Besides the fact that most stu-
dents, particularly freshmen, have
their teeth checked before entering
college for the fall term, the low
proportion found in the results here
shows that teachers, school nurses,
and physicians have been active for
years in keeping a constant check
on pupils in our public schools so
that students finishing high school
now have more nearly perfect teeth
than those of previous years.
In spite of the recent depression
and, in fact, of the many obstacles
which, since the beginning of the
public health service, have had to
be overcome, the service has con-
tinued to further its standards. Its
results are worthing noticing.
PHILCO RADIOS
SEE
CHARLIE KING
GLORIA SH0PPE
pert plav Ferel
Sfown. Ball w,
r
to Cm
" -?
J
between-meal Snack
A O'CLOCKhours since
lunch ? hours till
supper?a good time for
a snack. Downyflake
Doughnuts with coffee,
tea or milk make a per-
fectly sustaining and
, most satisfying repast.
! Always fresh ? always
pure?always delicious.
PITT SODA SHOPPE
5 POINTS PHONE 978
BO yards. Fereb" ?
Ion the next plav. ?
pad the ball was r,
Ion Oak Ridge's 3
?one plav the gam, ?
B and K. C. T. C.
Oak Kidg. art, ;
pnly niie of w hich
gain of 4"i yards,
atereepted. The Pir
SO rl
wee, eotnpletii
$1.98 and $2-98
"The Fashion Comer
A decided swing against the Xew
Deal in the last 15 months among
members of the Yale class of '24 is
reflected in a recent poll. Sixty-nine
per cent of the class voted against
the President while 15 months ago
68 per cent favored Kew Deal poli-
cies.
Dr. A. M.Schultz
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 578
B. S. Warren Drug Co.
Visit Warren's for
BETTER
Cosmetics, Drinks, Prescriptions
SPECIAL for COLLEGE GIRLS ONLY!
$7.95 Dresses.
$7.95 Suits
$1.00 Berkshire Hose
For $595
For 55.95
For 79c
COME TO SEE US
THE SMART SHOPPE
Across From State Bank Building
Dickinson Avenue I
n 125 yard and
tepted. Brinkley did
for the Cadet- with S
pnd kigsbeo on the re ?
For the Pirate- Sto
ingham did the passil
ev and Davis in the
)ak Ridge made 9 fir
ftratea 7.
Featuring for Oak !
ginning of Stroud an
pe Pirates were Cu
Bowe in the passing
fcrehee who pulled -
?nd was outstanding as
Whack. Gibson ' r, I
Punt for a good gam.
hi punted his oppon,
l6ng off two for gai
$& respective
line-up:
E. C. T. C.
Davis
Holland . S
Carpenter K
Pidenhour
Sinclair
Johnson
Lindsey
whoon
Sto we
C. Cunningham
Pore bee
stitutions: K. I' T
prdan. Xorthcutt. Cal
Wfec Smith. Den 1
H &dge?Riggsbee, Breed
-ur. Hardin.
Coring touchdown Oak 1
"Blathers ?
The
os.
iE
iT
IG
LG
It.
LP
m
Lli
FB
Oak Ri
Ask for Our
NEW, SMART SWEATERS, (also Lin sweated
With Novelty Skirts to fcLcfc
WlLLIAMfe'
fophomore-Senior Party
Follows Appalachian Gamj
dance on Saturday night, N't-
jwnber 16, from 8HX) t;n U?
Bo v. W' constitute the annnaf
?Phoniore-Senior Party.
Juniors may have dates for m
asion. All co-eds are invited!
bT? -Ofr the campus, they ate in
?JJ also.
kWt muaic iU he furnished M
?! orchestra.
?- ? .

November 9
5 World
I 1
llCf
htSesi
CIK)
'?? LWOOlEN
TiST
?ion
GLORIA SHOPPE

?OS
. I.
s'
k?
i1LV ,
CN


I
S 98 and $2 98
E GIRLS ONLY
For $5 95
For $5 95
For 79c
DPPE
tiding
0
ur
PS, also Win sweaters)
kirts to MVatch
. ? a, 1935
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
Pirates Defeat Chowan Colleg
46-0
I RIDGE DEFEATS I!
MUTES B-2IH FIRST START
L
Varsity Backs
e
1 ?
!f GAME OF '35 La-(,c -Nun,bor ? ?
"CO-ED -SCANDALS" Gaels Hold Pirates to 0ne
WAS BIG SUCCESS TouchdownDuring First Half
?CORE
RTH QUARTER
: a Strong De-
, k Coupled With
. B ockirtg
iVtnl.l 1 fi
Seek Positions on Both Dorm
- and Individual Teams
Potential Candidates for the PIP DTD MfTTINfl
Minstrel Found Among UIU I LI IliLLIillUO
Stowe Scores Three Touchdowns
To Lead Pirates on to
Victory
IILLU ULi UILUr,l?IL FQUR T0UCHDfJWNS
HATEM AND ASSISTANTS
DESERVE MUCH CREDIT
fai
mthers vs. Lowii LopjM rs.
Wednesday, November 18
i- vs. Ran bl rs.
. . Red Devils.
ran cere ? .
?man in this combination. He has been oui Current Season Has Brought Out
two years as a blocking back. Many Brilliant Players
( 1 quarterback. II- is the best passer On Team
?r produced. Stowe's passing and running ability!
three touchdowns and one extra point in the gam
rates under the direction ? ?; I
t" Gibson, Roper, N. C, is halfback. Georgia Tech has their jMathie have shown much impro
a and so do we. This is his first vear here. Last vear he nient over teams of
nsinuation Is Clear
Philadelphia, Pa. -A
i
Panth vs. I ? n modores.
Thursday, November 14
Tarheels vs. lied IK?vils.
"Hoot" 1.
was an outstanding player at Louisburg Junior College. He is a shifty years, rhe game with Oak
runner of unusual ability. i" '? f f!i" r games e
Clarence Cunningham, Hopewell, V& is halfback. Cunningham, a nesaed here by fana. The pe
"igh School star, bids to go places for the Pirates, town have been talking oi thi
mtmuously sine . 1 he !
ere expeeted to be beaten
The !??
formi
He is 1
do the nuntin
tl,
tar. bids to
! offensive and defensive player. He is railed upon to
?r the Pirates, he has an average of 45 yards a puni
h
I
ir the last two gi
1
fames.
thev
1 i
I V e
it.
ir
im
v
1 i't 1 a
'anther
.1.
md thr
itten ? ' ?
r a eai
rrouu.
t 111
i 1
.sing ai i.itiO-
- receiving end,
irst downs to the
k Ridge was the
od Rigsbee. F01
inningham and
ing offense and
some long runs
: as the blocking
r turned everj
(hinningham
? ei . Smathers,
.rain- of 60 and
T. C.
Oak Ridge
Paulos
Blue I i i 1- V8. Kam
Friday, November 15
Tarhi els v s. Tow n Toppers.
Tigers vs. Pirates.
Firecrackers vs. Ramblers.
Panthers vs. Blue Devils.
Commodores vs. Red Devils.
Monday, November 18
Tarheels vs. I'irate
Panther- v Ramblers,
Firecrackers vs. Red Devils.
Tigers s. ('ommodores.
Blue I vils vs. Town Toppei
The teams are as follows:
Tar Heels (Jarvis)
1. I na Ma Faddy Guard
2. Mareelln Lattgston Guard
3. Aline O'Neal (C) Guard
I. Margaret Sue Watkina Guard
5. Alma ('arri?ua Forward
6. Ella Peaman Guard
7. Margaret Wilson Guard
8. Lizzie Thomas Forward
9. Georgia Suggs Guard
Firecrackers (Wilson)
in. Louise Martin Forward
Blue Devils (Fleming)
1. May Lee (C) Forward
2. Margaret Truxler Guard
3. Beryl Lee St alii ngs Forward
I. Annie Lee Hawks Forward
Bertha Smith (iuard
6. Louise Whaly Guard
7. Martha Lean Seaman Forward
8. Mildred Wilson Forward
9. Alice Whitehead Guard
10. Ruby Lee Forward
1 Christine Lindsey Guard
Commodore (Fleming)
1. Nannie Mae Smith (C)
s. Elizabeth Kasey
9. Mavis Parker '
0. Frances Smith
PiratesJarvis)
1. Jennie Harris (C)
2. Emma Pittard
3. I )orothy ('lark
. Catherine Dixon
Rennie Lassiter
6. Ruth Mayo
7. Main Lois McDonald
Forward
(iuard
owed tb(
i 'cam possess.
The Chowan game was not as ex-
?itimr as the Oak Ridge game, but
'? in the- la-t halt the spectators saw
teamwork that was good. From
Guard Coach Matl.i- the players seem to
Guard have gotten the fighting spirit that
Guard ' s" Wl" exhibited in his Alma
Guard Mater, Davidson College. Davidson
has not produced a winning team
during the past few year- but one
cannot say that thev d.? not -tick
with a qui -
udents which
to you like intellif
0 a college boy V
LUNCHEON FOR PIRATES
GIVEN BY PRESIDENT
The members of the varsity squad with football,
of last fall who have been coaching Every member of the Pirate t
these teams are: with the exception of Holl
Helen Wilson. Hadeline Colev. tackle, and iNTorthcutt, halfback,
'oa ?
Mrs. M
at their
SI. Th?
M:
! 1
r i.v
2. Mildred llouell
;i. Nor ma Lee Boyett
t. Evelyn Wilson
Elizabeth Holden
? Margaret Tue
7. Helen Lee
8. Louise Gardner
9. Rubelle Dixon
tO. Nell Perri
? Tl Jt'allie Charlton, Marjorie Smithson, action in the game with Chow
forward Wine Tvson, Lavera Roberts, Substitutes wen- in the .same ft
Dr.
)'? sn
M

1.
Guard
M
?r. pasti
Bantist ' Ihureh
.Margaret Martin. Elizabeth Keith, start to finish and each seemed 1
ftJ Ruth E. Parker. well fitted for his position. T
p 2 var-itv will have to fight for their ta??es nurmg
Guarf ML HOOVER VALUES positions or some of the sub
Forward! EDUCATIONALJNSTITUTIONS '
(iuard ; - - 1 11 , , 1 t ?, 1
New 1 ork 1 lie present I nited
r orward '
QUARTERBACK IS
States national policies, especially
ALSO NURSEMAID
Mclnnis 1. Gladys Milkr (C)
E. lunninghatn 2. Ann Campbell
Boone 3. Hannah Martin
1, Mildred Fuller
5. Pete Hill
ti. Lillian Warren
7. 11. tti l.aiie
8. Susan Pleasant
ft Delia Grace Wilson
lth Fishery C)
Charlotte .lonn-oi
Madeline Suggs
Bovco
Arensoi
Cat tOl
Baxte
Spark
Rrtiikli;
Strou
Smathers
C. T. C.
Price,
nis, Hatsell;
Breeee, Pate,
Oak Ridge-
tO. Mar? Lilly
J more-Senior Party
follows Appalachian Game
Tigers (Wilson)
l. Louise X. Martin (C) Forward
? Wilson lilaloek Forward
3 Mary Anna Cooper Guard
1. Re.lvn Howard Gwx&
Elizabeth Craven Forwai
ti. Elizabeth R dd
Forward
Forward
Forward ,
4. Mildr
1,11:11 ! - im- 1 I 1!
r- 1 ? Elizabeth I oweil
I-orward, , ,
? - 11 6. Elizabeth Respes
t orward " m
(iuard I ? Lo'use Rlanton
(iuard! 8. Dons Everett
d 1 !?. .lean obb
lorward ?
in. .Joyce 1 Qomas
Red Devils (Cotten)
1. Celeste Boyette (C)
2. Mildred MeDonald
Rachel Dritt
4. Dorothy Woodard
I )oris Gurganus
Forward! '?? ??? H11
Walla Walla. Wash.?What's a . Junior Class is sponsoring it.
ame time are de-jrfippery football to a Quarterback)
forward! -a (jS(,ai ,U1( currenCj problems, hac
Ramblers (Cotton) ! brought an increase in the cost ot
I I; ith Fishery (') Forward! living and at tin
Forward 1 preeiatmg the purchasing power of who works Ins way through eoilegfci
(Juard1" income from trustee securities, by running a cake of soap for yard-
Guard I s11'h as make up the endowments age on babies' backs?
Guard0! universities, former President Xothin?r whatsoever, say those
Y . r, A ! Herbert Hoover charged in a recent who have seen Phil Green, Whitman '?
Fd address here. .('ollege's varsity quarterbaek in
Speaking at a dinner of alumni action in the nursery and on the
of Leland Stanford Junior Hniversi-Igridiron.
tv. Mr. Hoover said that if the theo- Green pays his way at Whitman
retieal devaluation of the dollar by by performing the duties of a nurse-
41 per cent shouI3 be realized in j maid?a job entailing scrubbing hi
Forward I actual effect, then the nine billion
Forward ; dollar property and endowments of
Forward j universities, colleges, hospitals, pub-
Guard ! He libraries and other welfare insti-
There will be a formal din-
ner preceding the entertain-
ment Wednesday night. The
Berkeley Sauls
Guarc
(iuaia
Forward
All
Saturday nisrht. X"
,m -on till 11 :W
titute the annu
r Party.
have dates for the
CO eds are invited.
Appalachian team
campus, they are in-
8. Zazcl Langhlin
;t. (rnelia Scott
0. Irene l'ell
Panthers (Fleming)
1. Margaret Garner (C) Guard
Guard
(iuard
Forward
be devalued to the
BS putting
: asie will be furnished by
?es3 orchestra.
?1
Xaunie WUeless
Iberia Roach
4. Una Shaw
"?. Irene Kennedy
tl. Marie Holmes
7. Gladys L. King
8. Klla Bynum
9. Ethel Lee Byrd
Mary Sue Johnson
8. Jessie Strickland
). Sadie llocutt
Guard 10- Cekste.BallRnce
1 1. Edna Pearl Kirby
Town Toppers
1. Louise Shaekk'ford (C)
Forward
2. Juanita Hoell Forward
1 Louise Wilson Guard
4. Mary Shirley Guard
5. Josephine House Guard
6. Louise Hemby Forward
7. Nick Proctor Forward
Forward
Guard
For vard
Forward
Guard
Guard
Guard
Forward
young charges as w?
them to bed.
When Green came to Whitman a
vear ago, he read an advertisement
. utions would be devalued to met seeking a girl to take charge of cbil-
same extent. dren and do general housework. He
"It would seem Mr. Hoover! proved his salesmanship by calling
said, "that the government, having; on the inquiring housewife and
chosen to devalue our endowment j getting the place,
resources, might make the gates of When he returned to college this
giving more easy of access. If all Fall, he took the job again. Sunday
taxes and the limitations now im-
posed were removed from gifts and
Inquests we would receive more of
them. If the purpose of the people
is to redistribute wealth, I know of
no quarter into which such redis-
tribution could flow that would be
more advantageous to the people as
a whole than into our educational
institutions
mornings he dresses the children,
rushes them off to Sunday school
and then goes into the kitchen and
helps prepare the dinner.
Roseoe Pound, dean of Harvard
Law School and one of the giants of
American jurisprudence, was once
blacklisted by the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
SPORT COATS
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rn to page four)
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Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Cornelia Otis Skinner Will Give Brief
Picturization of Each of Wives of Henry VIII
is a vivid historical pageant
that the gifted daughter the dis-
tinguished actor. Otis Skinner, dean
of the American Theatre, makes of
h, ?? "The Wives of Henry VIII"
performance.
Henry VIII, the noted much-mar-
ried m march of England, possessed
g wide variety of wives. The major-
ity died in early life, many of them
? x, uted. Only two survived the
king. Miss Skinner etches masterful
ins sjhl into the lives of each as the
six queens pass in review, and
igh them, the character of
, i :y I imself.
! pries of wives is begun with
th( . ?"?. and rather stern Cath-
erin ? f Aragon, daughter of the
benefa tors of Columbus, whose
'?. s ? re aot sufficiently engag-
ing ? ? ; ? rn an atly hind to her the
ngeal Henry. She glorified in
aughti r and was disdainful of
her nd's mistress. Anne
Bolevn, who ? became the second
Anne, beautiful but pathetic, is
in her prison cell in the
1' . ? f London, awaiting the exe-
cuti rs ax.
Jam Seymour followed. She was
unsophisticated, and
frightened almost to death by her!
m astr husband.
feVWiWW?ft
LGCarpenter G. Harr.dl
CKidenhour 1Iart
RGSinclair Pilaml
RTPrice H. Chilty
REKapelec Hardison
QB . Stowe Stevenson
RI1 Gihson Warriek
LH . Cunningham Freeman
FBFerehee Dudley
Substitutions: Chowan ? Gilles, tion, .
Lassiter, Burgess, Hill, Parker. Committee. It M
Whitley and N. Chilty. K. ( T. C. repaired at a eeat of $400
?Smith, Dennis, Hatsell, A. Smith. De Forest Compan ?:
Avers, Calfee, Chesson, Jordan,
Simmons.
Officials: Failey (Duke) Referee;
Beatty (W. C. State) Umpire;
Brock (Furman) Head lineman.
Touchdowns: Stowe S, Kapelec
Fen-bee, Cunningham. Gibson.
PICTURE MACHINE IS
IN GOOD CONDITION
Many eomments on the notice
able improvement of the picture
machine in Austin Hall were
after the show Saturday night
machine was used then for the firs
time since its complete modernize
ffected by the Entertainmen
M-en eomplct
iv th
THAN KSG
H O L I D Al
The ' lompany
and supervises
JANE SEYMOUE
?In the Wives of Henry VIII"
KATHKRIXE HOWARD
In the Wives Of Henrv V I I I"
ve is painted in broad ATTEND
is. I gly and ungainly,
but a brief time once
id her no beaut v.
PEACE CONFERENCE
fun
Howard is pictured as a
irl, forced
kin i. the penalty
anti d t" stay voting
relish earing for a sick
shown in
HH
interrupted by
The portrayal is
I and delightful,
oedv that set off
ALUMNAE NEWS
Alumnae Meeting
lie hostesses for the Raleigh
minci
V( rs
en hi
M.
stud
th
01
(Continued from page one)
lescre-1 one? IU' ,nn trving: to correct it.
emI The young people of the world today I Chapter of the Alumnae Associa-
must realize these- facts before theyJtioa which met Wednesday. October
can do any good for world peace.16, at the Old Rose Inn, were Miss
And then they must not only think Pattie Jenkins, v. (i. T. Parkin,
?,i i ? i out waya to win world peace, butland Mrs. ( V. Bradshaw, presi-
to put those thoughts into action dent. Awo new membera were pres-
Mr. Phillip Russell, University ent. An interesting program was
of North Carolina, spoke on con- outlined for the year.
ditions. in Europe today. He point-
ed out that the youth of the Euro- Alumnae Meeting
pean countries are far ahead of the ??( c. ii;ii: i t i
e competent i ? i ? , Mibs Mary rLiiliaru oi JKoeky
. American votith in their work lor ,f , . ,?
Parr sitting mi i i Mount was hostess Lnursday night,
" , , peace. LJae reason iseems to he that 4 . , , x ,
i bnff whose ii i- i ? i ? i . t'ctoher l i, to members oi tneJNasn-
, , : thev are more directly faced with , . e K,
hrousrh the i ' i -r. e ' i Lageeombe I bapter oi the Aurnuae
?" l u ' the possibility oi war. In our own
to the worn- .1 ' ? t i i i Association. Loose present were
to i.i. num country the majority oi people lack . ' ,
Li 4r . i Miss Wita Bond, Mrs. O. K. Joyner,
Itne facilities to procure an Bduea-
1 tion, thereby making it bar1
a protoum
sfore sh
her dramatic play and
or for
us to present the program of peace.
The address was dosed with the
she creates on I ?hallenge: Are we going to war
e are authenticated copiesif we iav(. one or S1 we defend
rieinal subject.
I Greathouse, Miss Alta-
liovd. Miss Irn
ause
Mrs.
W. T. H
mna.nt
nut
Miss 11
illiar.
ENROLLMENT OF MATH CLUB
INCREASED THIS YEAR
uarantees rej
ie upkee
machine for one year.
partS have been leplaei
machine can now Ik- favorably C
pared to any other modem BMW
picture machine.
AXXK BOLEYN
n the Wives of Henrv VIII"
A special meeting of the Math
Club was called on October 23. The
program was intended to interest
the new math majors in the club
and its work. Annie Morris Whit
ley, president, extended a welcome
to them and then turned the meet-
ing over to Belle Kearney, who di-
rected a social hour.
Heretofore, eo-eds have been un-
able to belong to the Math Club
due to the conflict of the hours of!
its meetings and their supper hour, j
Xow that more of the boys eat U
the dining hall here, that situation
does not exist The enrollment i-
larger than ever before and enthu-
siastic plans have been made for
the year.
A Royal Charter and the title i
Queen Mary College baa been gran
ed to East London College i
University of London.
STAFF HAS IMPORTANT
MEETING SCHEDULED
PIRATES DEFEAT
CHOWAN COLLEGE 46-0
Both the business and the e
torial staff of the Tbco K ho met
with the advisers on lat Tuesday
afternoon and discussed general im-
provements for the paper this year.
Noted Dramatist Appears
Here Wednesday Evening
?ur ideal of peace
r-fh
(Continued from page one)
;tiv( h? a portrait of Henrv VIII
rresses.
it
??1 dur-
A-
lik
w:
win oe playt
formance.
Miss Skinner does not
her 'ei"orrani in advance.
rst number .she feels th
Thigpen-Ivey
y refusing to) Alma Earle Ivey of Roeky Mount,
and W. Franklin Thigpen of Nash
In answer to this question the County were married September 12
I conference later votes upon pro-jn Emporia, Va. Alma Earle was
: posals presented it, passing the fol-
! lowing:
1. That anti-war committees In-
formed in all colleges of North j
Carolina to carry out peace demon CommitteeMeets Here
-(rations on Armistice I'ay, JNo-
vemher 11 ?"? committee composed of alumnae
2. That an embargo on all loans j and faculty members met here Octo-
and exports to anv'belligerent nal('r V1 to m:lkf' further plans for
president of the Senior Normal
class of '34. She is teaching again
I this year in the Grantham School.
nee and men plans
will please them;
' tion be suggested to political agents, helping to continue to raise funds
3. That every college in the peace Kor &e Wright. Memorial Loan
Luj
Ho
90
On
Gala
i - if
Afte
Croi
Old Ei
Mil aas a largri
? she is
which m
Square, Being Presented,
Party, NTurse's Day Out.
Poi At the Seashore, At
??. A Lady Explorer, The
Departure, Sailing Time,
ork. An American Girl on
nch Telephone. In A Tele-
Sooth, A Picnic In Kentucky,
Carlo, A Southern Girl In
??:?-?( 'hapel. Motoring in the
n A Gondola, Night Club.
Beach at Barbados, The
P - Express, Sunday Driv-
: owbound Tn Iowa. Paris
The Armistice. Woman's
ng Glory, Spring Evening,
move
ment send speakers to group Fund. Those present were Mr. Deal,
repertoire,
stantly adding, j , Qf, ea(injr t wor( of )elf.(, I Key Joyner. who is president of the
'ins be secured back- Alumnae Association, and Miss
I ing the Nye-Kvale Bill for eliminat- Elizabeth Smith.
j ing the compulsory phase in the!
meetings off the campus for the pur-1 Mi88 Graham. Miss Hooper, Mrs.
se of spreadin
4. That pet it i
tmbers an
d Aftermath.
R0BES0N COUNTY
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
All students in school here from
Bobeson County met on October 19
and organized a club. The officers
are as follows: President, Anne
Wade; Vice President, Ethyl Lee
Byrd; Secretary-Treasurer, Eliza-
beth Stubhs; Pianist. Lorena Odom.
The club voted to have Miss Hughes,
a teacher in the Training School, as
their advisor. She is from Park-
ton.
The club is composed of these
students: Wilson Blalock, Ida Mae
Britt, Doris Burney, Ethyl Lee
Byrd. Francos Calahan, Charleen
Chason, Ruth Davis, Susan Evans,
Margaret Garner. Christine Hayes,
Hattie Holland, Elizabeth Howard.
Christine Lindsey. Mary Elizabeth
McCormick, Mabel McPhail, Eunice
Odom. Lorena Odom, Florence Pea-
cock, Elizabeth Stubbs, Geraldine
Tyson, Anno Wade, Mary Hean-
nette White.
R. O. T. C. in colleges. Expression of Sympathy
5. That we refuse to participate The Alumnae Association ex-
in any war beyond our own hor- presses deepest sympathy to Misses
dors. Caroline Fuller C'M) and Annie
The closing talk was by Dean Rose Fuller, of Smithfield in the
II. J, Herring, Dean of Men, Duke recent death of their father
University. A College Campus, he
said, needs loaders. There are two
types of leaders. The first is the
man who actually is the guiding
light of any function. H
Visitors on Campus
The following girls, who are A.B.
graduates of '35, spent the week-
e niustj(,I1(j 0 October 26 on the campus:
a vision, courage, wisdom andTanice JfIlk5nP) wbo is teaching in
Micro; Frances Watson, who is
Of the 8000 students at C.C.N.Y
onlyper cent are communists, ac-
cording to a survey recently con-
ducted by the American Legion Post
No. 717, composed of Dr. Irving N.
Rattner, commander; faculty mem-
bers and graduates. It is Dr. Ratt-
ner's plan to reform all the student
communists, who are really just
misguided boys, he says.
the ability to meet any emergency
with real opposition and inspira-
tion. The other type of leader is
the one who works for the first type
of leader. He is the working ele-
ment in any organization, and he
must be an unselfish, hard worker.
His job is to carry out orders to the
satisfaction of the need. Together
these twTo types of leaders can carry
any proposition to the best of its
extent. The peace movement needs
such leaders, for it is a long, hard
fight for permanent accord in the
entire world. The job belongs to
those in its service now. The suc-
cess of this movement therefore de-
pends directly on the ability of its
leaders.
There were present at the confer-
ence one hundred and thirteen dele-
gates representing ten colleges in
North Carolina.
STUDENT TALENT FEATURES
ON CHAPEL PROGRAM
New talent appeared on the first
student chapel program Friday
morning, October 25, with Sarah
White Ryan featured, singing and
whistling "Picture Playhouse ac-
companied at the piano by Billie
Williams. Other highlights of the
program were violin solos, "Trees
and "Moonlight Madonna by lone
Lane, accompanied at the piano by
Clifton Crawford, and a reading
"What Am I Going to Do?" by
Anne Richardson.
Margaret E. Davis led the devo-
tional. Hyatt Forest was chairman
of the program.
teaching in Faison; S. Elizabeth
Smith, who is teaching in Fremont;
Mildred Pearson, who is teaching in
the Turkey High School; Mary
Elizabeth Crawford, who is teach-
ing in Wilson; Lucille Gammon,
who is teaching in the South Edge-
combe High School, and Mildred
Harrison, who is teaching in the
Roseboro High School.
Doris Morris of Harrelsville, a
graduate of the two-year class of '33,
and Mayde Reynolds of Clinton, also
a graduate of that class, spent the
week-end of November 2 on the
campus. Rose Bateman of Colum-
bia, who is a graduate of the two-
year class of '34, and Catherine
Pearce of Youngsville, a graduate
of the class of '31, spent the week-
end here also.
Elizabeth Wagner Appoints
Campus Committee for Year
The Campus Committee appoint-
ed by Elizabeth Wagner, chairman,
to serve for this year is as follows:
Helen Brinkley, Frances Nance,
Bertha Mae Newsome, Cora Bob
Smith, and Helen Taylor. Each
dormitory is represented on the
committee.
The members are to assist in the
care of the campus and dormitories.
The Continental, the Irishman,
the American overstate. The Eng-
lish understate.?Dr. R. J. Renier.
(Continued from pae three)
picked up i yards through center.
and then 1 yard al left end.
Ferebee hit center for I yards.
and a touchdown. Gibson's try for
extra point failed.
Cunningham kicked to Stevenson.
Chowans 10 yard line. Hardison
kicked to Stowe who returned 12
yards to the 16 yard line. Stowe
picked up yards at left end. Stowe
gained 1 yard at right tackle and
passed to Cunningham, good for
touchdown.
Cunningham's kick for extra point
?no good.
Cunningham kicked to Stevenson
who returned 35 yards.
Stevenson gained 1 yard at right
end.
Dudley picked up 6 yards at left
end.
Stevenson made it a fir?t down on
the 4S yard line.
Stevenson lost 4 yards at right
end.
Pass Stevenson to Dudley gained
11 yards.
Hardison kicked to Ayers who
signaled for fair catch a the ;id
quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Stowe gained 13 yards at right
end. Pass from Stowe to Hatse!
good for 4( yards, on a sleeping end
play. Stowe picked up 12 yards at
right end,
Stowe on a left end run cut hack
over tackle for 12 yards and touch-
down.
Pass from Stowe to Ayers was
good for extra point.
Cunningham kicked to Stevenson
who returned to the 21 yard line.
On a lateral Stevenson lost 1 yard.
Dudley gained 3 yards through
center. Hardison kicked to Ayers
on the 48 yard line.
Ayers picked up 5 yards, Ayers
gained 3 yards at center. Ayers
picked up 5 yards at center making
it a first down.
Calfee picked up 1 yard at center
and made 2 yards on an off tackle
play.
Pass from Calfee to Ayers good
for 8 yards and first down.
Pass from Calfee to Hatsell was
batted down. Pass from Cunning-
ham to Chesson good for 20 yards.
On a reverse Stowe made the touch-
down.
Gibson kicked for the extra point.
Cunningham kicked to Chowan's
25 yard line when it was returned
to the 36 yard line by Dudley. On
a reverse Warriek lost 3 yards.
Dudley lost 3 yards on a reverse
Stowe returned Hardison's punt of
30 yards to the 15 yard line.
Gibson on a left end run went
over for the touchdown. Gibson's
try for a point was wide.
Cunningham kicked to Dudley
who was downed as he caught the
ball on the 38 yard line.
For the Gaels Warriek and Dud-
ley were best in the backfield while
Taylor and H. Chilty were best in
the line on defensive play. For the
Pirates the brilliant running of
Stowe and Gibson was outstanding.
Pos. E. C. T. C. Chowan
LELindsey Taylor
LTJohnson ? C. Harrell
I Enthusiastic efforts are being put
forth to improve the publication.
As a climax to the meeting tin
entire staff and advisers enjoyed din-
ner at Hill Homes, where tables hi
been arrange
colors.
displaying
POTENTIALITIES OF X-RAY
NOT YET LIMITED
s
vracu
se, X. V.
von re a v
who craves blonde tresses, don't give
up hope. Peroxide i-n't the only
recourse for recent developments in
the X-ray field have led scientist
to believe that X-ray may be use
change a person's complexion am
the color of his hair.
The matter was discussed her
recently at the annual meeting of
the Western Xow York X-ray tech-
nicians. Dr. Alden .1. Kimr. pro-
fessor of radiological research at
Syracuse University, recounted de-
velopment of a radioactive substance
which he said had properties similar
to and more powerful than radium
and which promised some success in
the treatment of cancer.
The potentialities of the Il-rav. I
he said, in changing the form of
germ cells and producing types
might oven extend to changing the
complexion and enabling the grow-
ing of tropical plants in the Xrt
Three A
Be Prodi
-Easy PickmV H
(ected For P ?
Year
iMiSS HELEN D0RTCH
G0LDSB0R0.
HAVE YOU GAPS
IN YOUB WARDROBE
We c ml , ?
With MIRIAM HOPKINS
Joel McCrea - Edw. G. Robinson
FRIDAY?KAY FRANCIS in
'The Goose and the Gander"
SAT. & MON. You'll Marvel!
'The Last Days of Pompeii"
??M?2J
hrwwwwwwvvwvwmi
Charles
COSMETC
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Excellent Play
Several ("
R
Ka-
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1Ii. 11in' TMa
p 11 i?a yvr i iz
featuring
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weekend
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It looks as though you're HH
be up to vour neck in scorf $?
ness this car -hat with ocrO
of triangles n everv ccnce?:N
color and fabric Original in p
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To solve the small school's prob-
lem of obtaining enough football
material, five Iowa high schools of
small enrollments have formed a
conference and agreed to develop
teams of six rather than eleven
players.
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HEBER FORBES
Complete Silence Reij
Tap Mr
The beautiful
a rvicc of th ?
the CeQegi Y. W I
thi vesper b
November 10.
eeremony w;i used
Hattie Pearl Slal
'heir duties ai d
them the respons
fest on them i ?
'hat would be theii
of the Senior I
chosen some Fr -
her on the g ner i
?ht- pro-id. ? tal
Seniors to tai
audience wh m ? ?
serve.
There was a drai
each Senior w
audience, tapp d I
had chosen, and pre
a candle whi h ? ?
president as eh girl
The sh ml- rs ol I
?e areas follows : Ha
'ard, president; Jean
pttdmt; Li a Kay 11
Margaret Norman
?'uanita Davis, social i
ae Dennis, chairau
vvateh; Catherine Wal
?f vesper service; Kill
Student Government reg
Ruth Wise, publicity!
Marilyn Henderson, cha
fellowship; Elizabeth.
Teoo Ecu reporter; l
music; and Margarel M
man of social conunitfc
The members of the ?
? are as follow Ma
?n Richardson, Car
argaret Blyttte, EnbrJ
fjattie Laurie Britt,
Ronald, Pete Hill, Jl
arjorie Watson, SaraH
ttelen Brinkley, Dorot(
Georgia Suggs, Bertha I
?, Ruth Vivian Ba
Yfegory, Marjorie Toj
Ahee Franklin, Sellest
(Please tors to