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

October
IE- VE
m OFTRAVa
e il
Is Graduate Student H
Asststant D.rector Jgj
News Bureau
th
?'ls-rel,lv l
' ' ?' Iff BM. ? "S
ru"f woru?F
- ;l -? Vrt ?
H? n??ew that k
? winter. if V fal i
?r. .m .
I. remained ?? i j
- ?? ran of
I ? ? I
f I
rn l?mt,
U Ward
'?"?'? in tae
' ? sJiear.
Mufefd the
NP povfrn.
ing M? ;a?
l't11 ?i ttb
?gN into
; to A.K. ,V
??'y of Xn'
HuiaTK
feel, that it
? ? aching
actioe tfafh-
? conducting
, - 1'
m b tak-
M.A. fe
recta of
and i? on
CARTER'S PRINTERY
c ? i
Oum,
C7?,VU1?
cd
RBES
MIOIS of Quality.
M lo and Fit .
Popular Prices
Courteous Service
WAYS TRY YOUR SHOE
STORE FIRST
OKI ltS SHOES
Wc Appreciate Your Patronage
Often
IIOHM ihiig STORE
. ? that grows
V! 3rS ? . .
R PHOTOGRAPH
ITMEN1?'? ?
er's Studio
THE
THEATRE
THE OPPORTUNITY TO 0
OR A CONTEST WITH
THE TECO ECHO"
ir each student and faculty mem-
Carolina Teachers College will be
the contest and will hand in an
lober 29.
lo pleasure to serve the College ?j
areenville the best in screen enter-
The program of pictures fo be shown
-lurrent school year will be excep-
ting the next few weeks, we will bring
leneral Died at Dawn' with Gary
ley Temple in "Dimples "Anthony
torn and Mable and a host of other
screen productions.
THE
THEATRE
Y. WALKER, Manager
TIT FOR TAT
Ihe
EAST CARt&Il&rWACMti&S COLLEGE
ECHO
!
1 (See Editorial Column) J
I !
yOLUME XIII
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936
NUMBER 3
tt
The Question Is, Can
We Stay Out of War?'
Says Rev. John Barclay
Ci Mr
Leaders of Literary Societies
Deliver: 3ccona m
Jpeeches Sponsored
Greenville Peace
Council
KE IDEAS OF
GOVERNMENT CLASH TODAY
THBEf" tL
igsby Presents Rev.
. Out Who Has Had
?I Experience With
Hoi r?fS ei War
iui in and fascism
i: ieaa soil, Rev.
I astor of the first
I Wilson, delta l-
. mbly on Octo-
i I in a b nes i ??
nsored in Green-
rgenej Peace Coun-
. said Rev.
;? r because of
a d fascism
? a: acterized eom-
? ii g race equality
? ? j ; fascism as
? ;? of one per-
. i. og liber-
? ? nless these three
coucil iatorv
- :? vears a worm
Campus Deserted
Tlie campus at East Caro-
lina Teachers College was
nearly deserted the week-end
of October 24 when 505 of the
825 women students living in
dormitories here received per-
mission to visit ftiends and
relatives. The students had
not bees permitted to leave
the College during the tirst
three weeks of classes.
With 25 members of the
football squad at Cullowhee
lor a homecoming game with
the Western Teachers, and
most of the other men away,
only 9 students remained in
the men's dormitory.
Only a scattering remain-
der of the normal student
body attended meals in the
College dining hall.
LARGE NUMBER OF
e?
I JjLf.
l S&i, fv8r '?!
k'r- jSYar.w jCSSIBBS
YEARBOOK STAFF
PLANS SOUTHERN
THEME THIS YEAR
MISS M. B. CLARK
JOINS FACULTY
-Cotton in Relation to Negro Life
of South To Be 1937
"Tecoan" Theme
PLANS NOW UNDERWAY TO
IMPROVE SNAPSHOT SECTION
Lamar Stephens Is Now Employed Ri:sine: s staff is Successful in Lin
in the Geography Depart- ing Up Advertisers
merit Here
MA?6A?er Davis
Two new teachers have been se
i enred by the College to relieve tin
congestion in two departments, Home t
Economics and Geography.
Mi- Mary Berry Clark, well
MA?GA.?er Normm ?FFe. Lee Wat-sow ,iknown ia (;i.(.(.nvi M Bb6 was
ictured above are the three preadents of the Poe, Emerson, and Lanier Literary Societies. Margaret Davis formerly an instructor in Greenville
Home Eco-
irraduate
this mi rni
ler ?- litor i t
?Tise editoria
Mi- Crumph
M,
who is a junior lure this year, conducted a lively campaign for new members, and n a result, 138 freshmen is
and transfers joined the Pee Society. Margarel Norman and Effie Lee Watson will graduate this year.
Eighty new student joined the ranks of the Emersons and Laniers.
ool. is tin
the Annual a typical south rn edi-
nomics teacher
ie is a
111.
can We keep
FOOTBALL GAME
. E. C. HOLLAR
ADDRESSES ffltt
?Let Your Gods Grow Up With
You is Subject of
Message
"Rush Week"Ends With
Colorful Initiations
lapshot si ? ? .?
ready camera
of Peabody College, and since leav- Plans have been made for
Lng here, has spent two years in j,r,lV1i
graduate study at Columbia I Di-
versity and has been teaching in New
. ? . T , l eliekinc and campus mgi?rn - ?-
York State. Mr. Lamar btepnens,
of Bowling Green, Kentucky, has being recorded photograpJ
been employed as an instructor inlDunbar and Daniel, photographers
Geography. He received his M.A. i fj Raleigh who have been given
degree from the LTniversity of Wis-
?? Celesta Balance Directs Program t??Zffio I ? n
100 Percent Right ; Tor Laniers k He wgJ caUed to GreenviUe students and faculty'memheH,dn
J . , I from Clark Cniversity, Worcester, the past week. Other m I
Under the direction ut elo
"Let your (bids grow up with
youM was tin subject of Mr. E. C.
remarkehai Upperclassmen Are Poorly Rep- Hoiinr'a m(e ai the vr.
ra of history resented in Attendance at
I - ir ?- into
World War.
"The United
last Saturday to set
An East Carolina Teachers
College student did even bet-
ai
iBahwiC Margaret Da
and Kuti!
ter than Jock Southerland last Cagle, Society "Rush Week" was degree.
Mass where he has been working
dissertation for the doctor's P
.1 group pictures, as well as cam-
on
as sceu
S, will be taken
i the world ??,
Pi
Home Games
- message al
vesper service on Sunday evening,
: October 25, Mr. Hollar said that
i be was using the plural form of God
because he felt that eaeh person's
conception of God differed from that
of another person.
pea-
w
V
! Ii
T
ar.
!
keep
. Barclay
; ints oi attack:
? i ul rality la- :
put ra i ' rade rela-
countries; and :
a consciousness
lai ing that if war
. he would go
( peace, R ?
? n follow ing as a
patriot ism : "1 will
future v.ar. unless
' tally crossed.
. a member oi
. IS the A.A.l.W
the Greenvile Pea?
ed Rv. Barclay to ?PP'
1 introduced him. ?
im as cme who had K
xperience with tin
came
- Police Mr. Hollar spoke of the Old Testa-
I lr liirnt prophets whose ideas concern-
he score, iiur God were varying and different.
"Elijah believed in a God of war.
itv fresh Moses, in a God of revenge; and
.bi-h was Christ came to preach a God oi
entire r
ve
"When students are in high school,
lAnoc tli.????! Hi'r t
?!?
i rclassux n
,vas concerning God are formed.
these same students go to college
these ideas are challenged Mr.
(j 11bar urged the Btudents to let
their ideas of God change; that they
let tlair God grow up with them.
he new students, hut thej ;
?h, game attendance bv MISS KATHLEEN PLUMB
should be substan MAKES INTERESTING TALK I Evanston
eased at future athletic" ? ?? ? ??? v??.nft the natioi
rs Billj Tols id ami
n ,riv enthusiastic
of the fine spirit
week in predicting football
scores. Durward Stowe, quar-
terback on the Pirate team
last year who helped defeat
William and Mary (Norfolk
Division) by the score of 10-6,
made one prediction and that
was one hundred per cent cor-
rect. Stowe saiu that ECTC
would beat the Norfolk Divi-
sion 25-0 last Saturday.
W OFFICERS
MAKE STUDY OF
ROAD AOCBIS
?e Picked From More T
Four Hundred Applicants
STUDENT WRITERS
HOLD FALL MEET
brought i" a close here last Satur-j
day afternoon after five day- of
c lorful initiations. Baa-ing Laniers,
meowing Poes, and barking Emer-
sons ignored their pride and co-J
operated with their societies in mak-
ing the week a big success.
Decision Day CarolituTcollegiate Press
Decision 1'av. ln? L?t LKriouei ?.
attracted a large number of new Association Convenes in
students, 138 of whom joined the Charlotte
? Society. Fifty new students
adopted the Lanier colors, green and hour delegates from East Caro-
vellow, while thirty pledges joinedjlina Teachers College attended the
I the ranks of the Emersons. Tie fall meeting of the North Carolina
Lanier Society had the distinction!Collegiate Press Association, held in
of pledging the first freshman, Charlotte, October 22-24, with
Gerald ine Glover. Davidson College acting as host.
ld by Margaret Davis, the PoeslDuring the course of the two days,
conducted the most livelv campaign the association members from eol-
Six Are Picked From More nwjgj i5aE?t!X'
Contest
Beatrice Hammond, busi
ager of the vearbook, has
nitely decided whetl r
advertising contest will be
this year, but already hei
been very successful in
ah ertisers.
iate editors of t-1
are: Fannie Br ? i r,
Davis, and Mildred McDo
aistant business managers
Clark. Mildred Edwt rds,
garet Eakes. Miss Lorai
the faculty adviser.
.ton.
? - a -
it has
ie up
T
rg in i
Lu ile
MEDICAL SCHOOLS TO
ADOPT NEW SYSTEM
Motion Pictures Will Be Employed
In Demonstrating Surgery
liy ii
i tests.
Twentv-one faculty members, oi
TO COLLEGE YWCA
officers, picked 1
Rochester, X. Y.? ACP Soon
presented a wen-niuiweu lumauvu seiuuicu i"i m??? ?? i- ? , . ,
program All societies cooperated lems of vital interest to college pub- many medical schools will discard
L(ACP)?S? of with the heal clr leaders. Billy licationa, the presenl system of demonstrating
outstanding police Tolsen and 'Tokev" Johnson, at j A eeneral meeting and welcome
iv a series (
f seien the pep rail
es and tin
Y
llliani jiin
titie test- from more than 400 ap- Mary game played here last Satui
.ximately s
facultv, we
?r cent oi the w
. Enumerating the things, begin- DKcanta plunaed into nine months
mil
e with the letter C that enter
of study at Northwestern University
re present at ttn?-mt0 QoUege ufe. Miss Kathleen fla s designed to make them lead-
! Plumb, the new eritic teacher oi the erg in nation's war on highway
a v.
? seventh grade in the training Behocl,
ftotTrwhouies DR. AND MRS. H. J. McGINNIS gave a most instructive and enter-
tall never be RETURN FROM VACATION ,ta
Emersons Entertain
On Saturday evening, from 8:30
until 10:30, the Emerson Society
wai
October
filling out th
on criday mormn
I,
tn! one.
dlscuss.onS En the laboratory classes
iess sessions, cult for students far remov
? (I the operating table to see tl
Luncheon was nelu in v taamoers i , o
Building at David College, and? from the wpoint
left tree for the eon. Hereafter coloi
pictures will be employed
asnalties ? , ? . ' 11avidson-uiu.e iooiduh game i r . , .
r. i i r entertained its new members at a '? i v
Ihev are: Detective Kieliaru U , m ri
afternoon wa-
?idson-Duke football gam
t net
lb believes in pea
is willing to
Dr. and Mrs. Howard
JINNIS gave a most instructive and enter- Th Detective Richard O. enieruuneu i- u?? -?- - - Thr main ban t wa hl.U Fri-
ACATI0N iain u, talk to the College YWCA Vtvmu;u Uuvohu Xl,braska: Ser- masquerade party. Marian Wood . H(,M Charlotte surgeon
at their meeting last Friday evening. t l)nu-A q Reynolds, Miami, an? btanleybcarborougn were given b&room featul.jng Legette Blythe, a
J, MeGin She arranged Tier list in poaps, pj napeetor Joseph L. Ling nz for 1 costumes, member of tin i litorial staff of the T?f ?
K
M
? be is willing to )r u,j jrv- uowara J. mewm- ?e w'?? ??- ?? ? ? eioriaa; impecwr tfuseiia jj. ??e")
k for the cause in :a turned Wednesday from a ten and brought out the part eaeh plays Georgetown) Delaware; Sergeant
Emergency Peace v ?;?? in Virginia and West in a student i college bfe. J ampus. (,(.o M nurns Kansas citVi M.s-
Yirir i- where Ihey visited friends crowds, eomradesln circfc of I. l11lman Arthur j. Leahey,
?f the C-uineil on a vhmes. The attended the friends, chapel and even the clatter g X(nv York; and Patrolman
re the Rev. W. A ???? eelebration at Doctor of dishes suggests ,h, round , Kmmet 8. Elliott. Atlanta, Georgia.
uilton McGinnis' Alma Mater, the State campna life. AssociaUons witb (ders of fellowships granted by
CoUe? in Gleaville, West teachers was given by the words Jamea g K r foumUition
OfRcers
Following are the officers oi the p
A dance followed a1
Dr. R. Plate Sc
: aiversity of Rochesti
that the photograph r, I y
film sensitized to arl in
three societies: POE?Margaret 9:30 o'clock with music being tur- , tis,
Davis, president; Mildred Corbitt, nished by Tony Rinaldo's Orchestra.L'ke pietures
vice president; Louise Gates, secre- The final business session was e j skonlder?pictuu
tarv; and Evelyn Thompson, treas- Saturday morning, alter which the
un'r. LANIER-?Effie Lee Watson, I group was invited to attend the
itadel football game at
Louise Martin and
i alt.r. I OilelZV HI viRll. iw, ?.? - I'll Pm - i ? -11 J Urel i LV I 1- IV ? 1 .me l.ee a i .11. . 1 . m V ry?.
TAKF TWnni TO STUDENTS Virginia councilor, critic ami t iiKiitn. coi f tw univrsitv the six will study Marearet Guy Overman, Davidson-
IN nnATinW lyPFRIMENT "r McC.innis said that they respondent was associated mth f? nmv until next Jvmc mj, j, ' ?J QvdL Tyson, Davidson.
IN EDUCATION EXPERIMEN1 Etoctor . ht & tomes, directi of Xorthwcsterms Traffic Linian Parris Irl;lllvr.lt.atrlv j
r - n t "?, F,?fqtion in he mountains than here, and that as did the confusion of the hoh- g llltttltute EMERSON - Margaret Norman, this colleg
B.S. I.ep.rtment of Educatwn ,n f mo brilliant days. Classroom and field work will be ;
Washington Cooperates With i ultitudcs winter had Miss Plumb s talk readied its cti oomi,iUed m the curriculum of the ECT
. At ,1h' big?i am ?u I ? t) words aasociated with . fl?Am nr(tor to make more uient-
diffi-
fi om
ctual
tlie
tion
filmed 1
. ? . of
ii ? ? .? dor
ghl and
can now
surgeons
II repro-
olor and,
size and
State Department
At the luTrTfrZ xnaTm the words associated with
ready arrived ami icicle hung from ax
the rocks.
Doctor McGinnis usually remains
on the job .luring the summer when
I of trving to send tlnui-
lults to aehoo) who did ,
the advantages of schooling tlu otiter faculty members are tak-
- were younger, the State j iu. ier vacation, and takes his
,t ?f Public Instruction. y af?,r the college is well
?. assistance of the O. B. muirvay in the fall
? tit of Education in Wash
the Christian or spiritual life of the
students such as Challenge. Compro-
mise, Character, Christianity, Com-
munion and Christ.
Misses Doris and Mildred IIol-
well sang as a duet, "The Lord is
Mv Shepherd
i v
in
Wi
the Works Progress Ad-
ation here in the state, b
take a school to the people
n eounties extending from
ur.tv eastward, it was nn-
i recentty by Clyde R. Erwin,
Superintendent of Public In-
Supreme Court Expected
To Settle Controversy
The State Supreme Court is ex-
,i,c first demonstra-Jp, to be the final arbiter in the
ontroversv as to whether the State
of this sort in North
or a and if successful, others
U probably le established in other
' as, it was intimated.
Th- adult education project, for
?hich a total of $23,625 has beeu
Jetted by the State WPA, will be
?nm as The Public Affairs Forum
a,1'i Hill include the counties of
Jake, Wilson, Johnston, Wayne,
??tt, Greene and Lenoir.
Superintendent Ray Armstrong of
tlle Gohlsboro city schools, was se-
(Please turn to page tour)
School Commission has authority to
fix a definite date for the admission
of dx-vear-old children to the first
grade and to exclude them from the
thools after that date. A test case
uill probably 1 started on its way to
the Supreme Court next week.
Injunction proceedings have al-
ready been brought against two
school principals enjoining them
from enforcing the "gnl?tionsof
the School Commission and temper
ary restraining orders granted the
plaintiffs, with the result that the
children of these two plaintiffs are
now in school, the regulations of the
School Commission notwithstanding.
The first temporary injunction
was sought and obtained in Green-
ville, Pitt County, and the second
in Burgaw, Pender County, o
date has been set as yet for the
Greenville case but the Pender
County case is set for hearing be-
fore Judge Henry Grady in Bur-
craw on Monday, November 2 lhe
(Please turn to page four)
six fellows in order to make more
comprehensive their study of the
problems of traffic control. Plans
announced by Lieutenant Franklin
M. Kreml, director of the Institute,
call for the utilization of North-
western's Scientific Crime Detection
laboratory and of the facilities of the
Evanston police department for their
training.
A close study will be made of
Evanstous famous Accident Preven-
tion Bureau, which has been instru-
mental in gaining three times for
Evanston the National Safety Coun-
cil award as the "Nation's Safest
City The officers will also be as-
signed to duty with the accident
investigation squad of the police
department.
Since the Traffic Safety Institute,
as part of its annual program, is
making installations of accident pre-
vention bureaus in various cities
throughout the country, the officers
in attendance will take an active part
in these installations. At the con-
clusion of the year's work, each officer
will submit a thesis or report of
special study pursued during the
course.
The Yale Glee Club performed in
six different foreign nations during
its recent tour: France, Holland,
Denmark, Norway, Belgium, and
Sweden.
duce the operation m trn
also essential, in the rig
: perspective.
i Dr. Sehwartz anticipate- univer-
arnmond, delegates fromjgg US(, 0? tj,js novel teaching method
e. were sponsors at the, within a short time. One of the ad-
vantages he points out is that un-
E. C. T. C. representatives at thejUua surgical eases can lie projected
convention included: Maggie Crump- many times for instructing, lecture
ler. and Beatrice Hammond, editor purposes, and case histories,
and business manager of the
Tecoan; and Louise Martin, and
George Willard. members of the
Tbco Echo staff.
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
CHARLES LAUGHINGHOUSE
Pitt Theatre Announces
Thirteen Contest Winners
With only a small number of stu-1 Celesta Balance, Mary Lyon Shot-
dents participating, the Pitt Thea- well, Fannie Brewer, Francis Sin
tre-TECO Echo Cross Word Puzzle
Contest was brought to a close late
last Thursday afternoon. The thir-
teen winners were announced this
morning by Mr. T. Y. Walker, man-
ager of both the local theatres.
According to the announcement,
the first three prizes of $2.50, $1.50,
and $1.00 will be awarded to Eliza-
beth Copeland, Sudie B. Williamson,
and Wesley Bankston. The next
ten winners, who will be guests of
clair, W. Chauncey Calfee, Maude
Evans Phelps, Miss Loraine Hunter,
Mary Anna Clifton, Durward Stowe,
and Marietta Martin.
Members of The Teco Echo staff
have expressed the opinion that the
twenty-four entries received before
the closing date, October 29, do not
truly indicate the whole interest
shown in the contest by students and
faculty members. A large number
who solved a portion of the puzzle
irii niaucio, nuv c ? ?
the Pitt Theatre at any matinee (were excluded from the contest be-
during the week of November 9, are: (Please turn to page three)
Mrs. Carrie D. Laughinghouse,
widow of the late Dr. Chas. OTI.
Laugliingliouse. who was college
physician here when the school
opened, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Stokes, dr at
414 Elizabeth Street, at 11:45 p.m
October 19. following an illness of
several months.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock
from the home of her daughter with
whom she had lived for several years.
Mrs. Laughinghouse took an
active part in the social, religious,
and civic affairs during her life
time, and was recognized for her
benevolence.
She was a charter member and one
of the organizers of the local Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary and for
many years served as president of
the organization.

t
t
K
1
C
t
t
1
1

1

(
1
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
No'ember
The TEG? ECHO
mar c tuau.vt-wwsifcits cou.e;e
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
STAFF
Gkokgk S. Wu.i.aku, Jr.
l.onsE N. Maktin . .
Viola Smith
V ESS ON W.vKU
N oii Xkwki.i.
1,k Huw ion .
lM iHNMS .
. Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
CUy Editor
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Frances Barnes
Lvcim.e Lewis
Maktma Hamuton
Sports Editor
Football
Helen Downing
Margie Watson
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Hannah Martin "Pokey" Johnson
Looms HkITT
Caboi ink Evans
Sie Sr-EEO
Reportorial Staff: Elizabeth Layden. Harvey Deal Jean Cooper,
Sarah Maxwell. John Crew. Nancy Moore, Patsy Mclntyre,
Georgia Sugg, Evelyn Aiken, Christine Caroon, LaRue
SJooring, Catherine Cheek, Jane Copeland, and Ray
Pruette.
Post
t tht-t
$1.00 per College Year
Number 182
Room 25
Ent
Pos
as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
fice, Greenville, N. (, under the act of March 3, 1S79.
!Q36 Member 1937
Plssociated Golleeiate Press
Distributors of
CbUe6iate Digest
11S-T-U-D-E-N-T
OPINION
To the Editor: If I may, I want
to express an opinion which is in
the minds of a large number of
students on our campus.
During the past several years,
Saturday night has meant a period
of recreation for most of the stu-
dents here. The college theater
has consistently attracted students
in large numbers, and after the
picture, a large1 portion of the group
has usually marched on over to the
Wright Building to enjoy the social
hour.
This year, it seems that certain
campus organizations, whose mem-
berships include a relatively small
number of students, are determined
to jeopardise the privilege by mak-
ing the social hour exclusive. Now,
I have no intention of being too
critical, because perhaps I do not
understand all the details. How-
ever, it seems to me that the socie-
ties and other organizations might
pick some time for their parties
other than Saturday night. There
are still five other available days
in the week, and every day still has
its afternoon. SO?would it be ask-
ing too much to meekly suggest
that the Saturday night social hour
be left open to the entire student
body whenever possible?
A Student.
-THE-
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
by Helena Rubinstein
LOOKINGOVER I-
THE CAMPUS !
- - with - -
C. RAY PRUETTE
The Way to Beauty
I see so manv girls today who
put on make-up as the fashionable
women of another era put on masks.
Their rouge, powder and lipstick
is not designed either to accentuate
their own personality or to create
a personality. It is simply a means
to make them look exactly like every-
one else. And again, their make-up
is never varied to suit their clothes.
Their faces are dressed in the morn
Talking about the card cata-
logue a freshman asked me to tear
card from the files the other
! Poor fellow!
the
CAMPUS CAMERA
55
,?mbcr 5, 1936
dav for him!
Now is the time for all good peo-
ple to join the Lanier Society. Dues
at popular prices!
I wonder if the "Readers Di-
gest" is something you eat?
There are two types of hair,
Blond and Brunette. Ethel Lee
Byrd savs she has neither because
she is the strawlerry roan type!
"Pekey" Johnson wants some
Too often in tht
played the wrong kind of
cam
bers
"TIT FOR TAT"
past tIn town of Greenville and the college have
tit for tat The most recent exchange
as1 week when the Men's Student Government excluded mein-
the Town Club from college dances, just as last year the Town
lege students from ils dances.
" t how much the college means to Greenville and
To the Editor: What could be
more inappropriate than a dance
orchestra and a concert audience?
I am one of the many students
here who likes "swing music played
by a nationally known orchestra?
but not sitting down. Dance or-
chestras should play for dances, and
Jack Denny is no exception to the
rule. Of course this is only my
opinion.
ing for sweaters and skirts just asjdi
they are dressed in the evening tot-
formal wear.
You wouldn't go to the Pn i
golfing outfit. It's equally
to wear a golfing face,
certainly the worst possibb task
wear your Prom face to a 9 :00 o'clock
class.
During the daytime an eyelash
cream and darkener will dress up
vour lashes and brows sufficiently
and make them look longer and silk-
ier. Into the bargain it will actual-
ly encourage your lashes to he long
and help train your brows into that
well-groomed, expressive curve you've
always wanted. If you want an
extra" special touch for daytime eye
beauty, try putting just a drop of
herbal overissue oil on the lids. This
protects'the sensitive skin and gives
your lids a positively enchanting
gleam. And lustrous eyelids are a
chic new vogue this year.
The evening is the time when you
should be as glamorous as possible.
Use colorful eyeshadow and mas-
inemfif lessc
but
n?i
college doesn i '? ? - '
Who said ? about I be
Wu Clul I - ?
Uie Man Winter us here
aeain, but it didn't atch Dur-
ward Stow. nap?iu? Lecause
Durward has a "brand new"
overcoat.
What is eaten more in the Soda
Shop than any other thing? Pecan
buns, my brother!
Well, Children, the picture
proofs are back and Eodie Hodges
wonders why he"s so good looking!
Catherine Albritton would
like to know the difference be-
tween Pilgrims and Puritans.
She says they both mean the
same thing to her.
"Whose that handsome man?"
a freshman asked me. "Oh. that
I said, "is Thearington
The Editor of this article needs
a new pair of shoes, so jilea.se con-
tribute freely! Oh. that's alright.
HER.E ARF- ???: ?
JI6 OOUEGE STADIUMS"
IN THE COUNTRY WITH A TOTAL
ceaTIM6CAWCITY0F5J?.2OO OR
ITavSa&e OF lO.OOO PER SCHOOL '
GaCH'SUP-MAWGAN'S GW-LDPIN&
GARS OF ST. WWT O0UB&E CAlA
MUvT TRAVEL OVER JO WULE? OF
LAND 20 WLES OF WATER AND RA2J
THPPO&H THREE COUNTIES AND
METROPOLITAN CITIES IN ORDER
TO REACH THEIR "HOME. FIELD
K?1AR STADIUM, SAN fRANOSCO?
?0ij&&
,
t-JV
v
' ' WVHSltY OF CHATTANOOGA.
rVUDEMO" HOLD A OOMTEH
EACH YEAR 10 SHJECT Uc
BACHELJOR UGUNE87
Copr h AjwcihW feftfuu ?
mj?Mm u .
This Collegiate
WORLD
MR. JAMES GULLEDGE
ATTENDS MEETING
Club excluded c
When we eonsu
trict versa, i? is strange to imagine that any tension exists between the
two. In fart, it is a ridiculous situation, about as silly as a man be-
ing angry at his right hand, for the college is an integral part of the
town.
Back in 1907, the town ol Greenville waged a whining fight in the
State Legislature to locate the eollege here. A short drive through
East Greenville is enough to convince us that the town was fortunate
in its victory. The merchants and business men of Greenville, who so
warmly welcome the presence of the tobacconists for a few months each
year, might occasionally turn their eyes toward the college.
They m ght consider the To faculty members, their families, the staff
members, and the dozens of college employees, all of whom are perma-
nent residents of the city. They might consider the 1.100 students who
live in Greenville for nine months each year, and the 600 students who
live hire each summer. They might consider the hundreds of families
who ? me to Greenville to see their sons and daughters and to patronize
the shops, banks, and theatres of the city.
By boosl ing t
th
A Senior.
To the Editor: Hooray for the
Entertainment Committee! They
surely know how to spend our money
in bringing a remarkable program
of entertainments to the college. The
pictures are better than ever lefore,
and if Jack Denny and his Orches-
tra are representative of the remain-
ing programs, we surelv have some-
thing in which to look forward.
Here's hoping.
A Student.
cara that will make your eyes deep! Jackie Strickland said she would
pools of glowing darkness. Specks buy me three pairs,
of gold or silver eyeshadow can be, Helen McGinnis wishes me to
blended in to carry up to your facej i1(,p i?.r Sldeet a Christmas pres-
the richness and brilliance of theLnt for Herby. We compromised
metallic threads in your evening)l,ail(lkereh'iefs. i three to be ex-
gown. act).
As to color for your face. Wive
your artistic impulses free reign.
Consider not only the color of your
eyes but also your complexion and
your clothes. Eye make-up should
he planned to bring out the color and
character of vour eyes. It should
What happened to the big
sign in the postoffice? I won-
der what other kinds of mam-
mals eat paper besides the
goats?
! have looked the campus over
COLLEGE MUSIC INSTRUCTORS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Miss Gussie Kuykendall, direc-
tor of instruction in public school
music. Miss Dora E. Mead, instruc-
tor of piano, and Miss Lois V. Gor-
rell, instructor of piano and violin
at East Carolina Teachers College
attended the concert of Josef Hoff-
man at Duke University last Fri-
eollege, by working for its expansion, by increasing! day evening. Miss Eva Hodges,
? piano teacher in the Greenville high
number of its students, the merchants and business men of Green- was also a member of the
their own prosperity. To be specific, the Chamber party, which went to Greensboro
on Saturday to attend the annual
give them added sparkle and intenTO fuu ti1(, jr. -with the most pep
sify the color so that the feature peo-j ? em.rirv I have found her!
pie notice first remains hauntingly she is. fellow students. Miss Man-
in the memory. Powder must blend j jj,
with vour natural coloring. Other-j . ? m
wise it will be harsh and artificial; J hate to remind but it is
looking It will stand out on vour only six weeks till examina-
face making your skin appear sal- tions. Time travels on!
low. Rouge and lipstick should Pauline Johnston, from Bethel,
harmonize with your costume. j s;iVs she is so bright her father
I have prepared a little booklet I calls her "sun
on make-up for all types and all cos-
tume colors, with an intriguing;
three point make-up chart that will
help you solve all your make-up j
problems. This chart is not only
It's fairly late to be giving ad-
vice to men who are about to ex-
perience a Leap Year date, bat males
at Washington Cniversity, knowing
that such things will be going on
until December 31, offer these sug
gestions to all collegians:
Be sure to keep your escort wait-
ing at least 2? minutes.
Load your pockets with combs,
powder puffs, and mirrors. She will
be disappointed if she hasn't any-
thing to carry.
Of course she'll provide you with
cigarettes and gum. Under do cir-
cumstances light your own cigarette.
It would make her feel bad.
During intermissions in dancing,
order at least a double chocolate
malted milk. She doesn't want you discussed.
to think she's a miser. Mr. Gulledg
Be subdued and meek at all times pleasant trip to
but insist on your rights. Taxis are; while at the COi
available at all hours.
Billy Tolson's pep meetings
at night reminds me of the
poem, "The Midnight Ride of
Paul Revere
The head tibrai
Library. Mr. Gull
meeting of the Sou
rary Association
Asheville, X. C, f
30. iM. A a
! speakers were : Mr.
president of tb
Association; Miss 1
rarian of Tampa
and Mr. Harold Bi
of Louisville. K ,
hundred represei I
ginia. Kentucky,
Carolina, South "
Alabama. Mississi
were present.
In addition to
everyday library
and State aid to li
? E.CT.C
Eastern IA
ve Parkins.
? ' "Kber 2s
'??'? principal
ilcohn Wvr,
rican Likarr
i : Library:
am, Librarian
ky. Several
? Fff-
nessee, Aorta
ina, Georgia,
and rlonta
n va
1 heard some rumor some place
about two freshmen who didn't
a logical and unfailing guide, but
also a practical one. With it you
will find it unnecessary to own doz- sign out properly to go home. It
ens of powders and many boxes of js f ,? consequence, but thought
eye make-up. You need only vary mention it.
rouge and lipstick to suit the two
Something strange has happened
at Ainherst College, alma mater of
the late Calvin CooBdge. The Stu-
dent, undergraduate paper, recently
came out in support of President
Roosevelt's reelection for this rea-
son : it found "Governor London a
colorless and unconvincing candi-
date Henry Stuart Hughes,
grandson of Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes, the G.O.Ps 1916
Presidential nominee, is editor-in-
chief.
N. C. METHODIST STUDENT
or three basic colors of your ward
robe
I am having a number of these: CONFERENCE MEET IN DURHAM
make-up booklets printed for vouj
and if you will write in to the 1 Of interest not only to Methodist
Woman's Interest Syndicate for ajstmleut but t( aH studeilts will
vine eau promot
of Commerce, the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs should not stop working, (. ijn.nri, uf M.Hi, Teaehers at! send it to you.
If you have a personal beauty f'm'e for Methodist students that will
copy for yourself, I shall be glad to .? ?. ? ?. -
j -1A ' tne orth Carolina State Confer-
until a new men's dormitory is built on the campus, until the college! the Woman's College of the Uni-
athletic teams are among the best in the state, and until there are asl vity of North Carolina.
many men as women on the K.C.T.C. campus. Here is a constructive yernorja Baptist Church
work that the men's organizations of Greenville can do. Entertains Baptist Students
Hundreds of men students to clothe and a first class football game
on tiuse fall afternoons shouldn't be an unhappy prospect for the
town's business men. We hardly need mention the influence that the
citizens of Greenville can exercise in the coming legislature.
Already K.C.T.C. is the fifth largest college in North Carolina, fully
accredited and widely reputed. Its faculty is distinguished and its
1,100 students come from all parts of the country. Greenville should
esteem it highly.
our "tit for tat
help you.
Boosting the eollege is boosting the town. Let's put
on a more friendly basis. You help us and we'll
The ladies of the Memorial Bap-
tist church entertained the Baptist
students of the College at a buffet
supper at 6:30, October 26. At the
door the students received "money"
which was used to buy weiners,
rolls, butter, coffee, and other cafe-
teria delights. Entertainments
featured fortune telling and a hal-
loween hour.
problem on which you need advice,
write Woman's Interest Syndicate,
522 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
STUDENT BODY ELECTS
NEW CHEER LEADERS
At a mass meeting held Wednes-
day evening, October 28, cheer lead-
ers were chosen for the current school
year, 1936-37. There were three
girls nominated: Jane Copeland, T.
Louise Martin, and "Pokey" John-
son. "Pokey" Johnson and Billy
Tolson, the only male nominee, were
elected.
DARKNESS UNDER RAGSDALE
Turning the lights off at eleven p.m. in the men's basement is one
thing; but keeping the quarters under Ragsdale dark all day is quite
another matter.
There art' advantages in darkness after eleven, especially when stu-
dents must be up soon after seven in order to eat breakfast at seven-
thirty. Eisrht hours of sleep is about the right amount, and few eol-
lege students still insist on sleeping with the lights on.
But darkness after seven is a more suitable condition for coal miners
than for students.
The basement of Ragsdale Hall, besides having limited window area,
is shaded by shrubbery. At no time during even the brightest day is
there enough light for study. Early in the morning, late in the after-
noon, and on cloudy days, reading or writing is out of the question.
Economies help students, and the low cost of study at this college
is to be appreciated and safe-guarded. But an "economy" which con-
fines study in Ragsdale Hall to a few hours in the evenings that are
not filled by student or college activities and which damages the eyes
and the temper of the true student, defeats its purpose.
It is hoped that the men's basement will soon become the "com-
fortable and well lighted quarters" described in the catalogue.
NEWS
In The Teco Echo
Ten Years Ago
meet in Trinity Church, Durham,
N. C, November 6-8. Representa-
tives from N. C. Colleges are ex-
pected in large numbers.
Dr. Waytt Smart of Emory Uni-
versity, Oa will be the key-note
speaker. "Christian Action on the
Campus" is the conference theme.
The discussion topics and leaders
are: Men and Women Relation,
Prof. H. E. Spenee; Choice of Cam-
pus Leadership, Mr. Harry Comer;
Christian Recreation, Dr. Raymond
Smith; Campus Ethics, Dean Her-
bert Herring; Campus Prejudices,
Mr. Merrimon Cuninggim; The
Counselor and Campus Christian
Action, Dr. Harvey C. Brown of
Nashville, Tenn.
Why waste pin-money on pin-
ball machines! Students of Ohio
State University, according to a sur-
vey conducted a short time ago,
spend on an average $1,500 a month
on these machines. Losers never
seem to abandon the idea that they
can beat the "pinball-pirates Los-
ing is only added stimulus to play
again.
LViUK Ul
and frills!
How do you think I con pay the
bills?
You won't get a bisi, and the
price was low.
They're SILVER MOON undies
from Penney's, you know.
Strange as it may seem, ten years
ago the college Literary Societies
ranked, in so far as number of
members is concerned, very much
as they do today. On Society Day,
1926, 154 new members joined the
Poe Society; 91 joined the Laniers;
and 86, the Emersons. (A like
situation exists today. However,
no one of the societies is as active
as it was a decade ago.)
years ago, there were 488 girls to
join the YWCA, more than the
number of girls staying in the dor-
mitories.
Miss Laura Rose who is State
Chairman of the Department of In-
ternational Relations of the A. A.
U. W. and Dr. Lucille Turner, an
ex-president of the Greenville branch,
attended a meeting of the directors
of the North Carolina A. A. U. W.
held in Burlington last week. The
officers, chairmen of the depart-
ments, and presidents, form the
board of directors. Mrs. Ficklen
Arthur, the president, and Mrs. J.
E. Winslow, vice president, could
not attend, so Dr. Turner repre-
sented the Greenville branch.
ENGLISH CLUB HOLDS
FIRST FALL MEETING
DAL COX
across the river
WHERE
You Get More for
Your Money
Near initiation time, a girl's
thoughts turn continually to
learning the laundry list. A
sophomore discovered one
freshman sleeping with her list
under her pillow. It is sup-
posed that the freshman
thought she could memorize it
by the process of osmosis
(That is, from less dense to
more dense).
East Carolina Teachers College
responded to the call to help make
the Pitt County Fair a success.
(In 1926, men students were
conspicuously absent on this
campus.) An article appeared
in THE TECO ECHO under
the heading, "Is It Possible?"
The article referred to the pos-
sibility of co-eds at East Caro-
lina Teachers College.
And here's a statement which is
as true today as it was ten years
ago: Early to bed and early to rise
makes students healthy, wealthy,
but unpopular if they insist upon
marching up and down the halls
(And just imagine THIS hap- on clinking clanking heels between
pening in the year 1936.) Ten five and six in the morning.
More than sixty students and
faculty members attended the first
fall meeting of the college English
Club Tuesday night, October 27.
Naomi Newell gave a short talk,
displaying to the students the new
equipment of the club room, which
included new books, a phonograph,
and a slide projector which will
also project ordinary photographs
and post cards.
Frances Barnes, president of the
club, led a discussion of plans for
the year. The society divided it-
self into five study groups, each
member electing his preference. The
groups are for "work and play" in
dramatics, reading of current litera-
ture, oral English, poetry, and cre-
ative writing.
Vernon Ward was elected publici-
ty agent for the organization. Other
officers, elected last spring, are
Martha Scoville, vice president;
Frances Currin, secretary; and Sam
Dees, treasurer.
PITT
CO L I E S
On State 3:30-7:00-9.00
Prices: Mat. 35c - Eve. 55c
ALSO SCREEN PROGRAM
WED NOV. 4
ES
CAPRICE
SOON
Clark
Gable
in "Cain
and Mabel'
SOON
"Anthony
Adverse
a
"STAGE
STRUCK"
ADIES
IN LOVE
with
Loretta Young
Simone Simon - Jaw ???
Don Ameche - Paul ?-??
XrouTTd
By ARI
(Associated Coi
yjia culutnn tf
0f articles ?r
ft Va.hi?gtm .
?THKTKro Echo
rioted CoUegia I
ri(lyturtnfjth ? :
grovad material
gtortes
trrm
11 ;

eo the eampua 01
Ifiacoiuan.
yf course, ev 1 ?
n,g to his Alma Ma
big a hasty glane.
Mfhe (.11 girl & ?
Reused tb?
Whereas, qmte
would be niurh !??
Alma Mater glanc
jag son, and I
speech, retortw
you're still your
Put it that way I
changed. Bat e
that, 1 stiffl '??
ences between 11 -
dav and that of -
j?oj one thing. 1
of the student bod,
And then thii
not so sure. W
to have the -
lethargic students,
of tmdergraduat4
hberals, pinks
sin -till ha- 'I : ?
The Big Activity
Brother in "W h
Pteudo-Intelleel u
Prom Queei ,
library, and I I
triunea Instruct i
WPAFed
Produc
75 NEW PLAYS HAVE
BEEN RECOMMEND!
FOR PRO
Continuing its li
andergraduate
America, the W PA 1
Project announ
K new plays,
writers, have been
production by its pi
(liver Tvler, s
WPA Federal Tl
bureau, has pi ? par
including compb '?
production data n I
will be Ben! to the
Theater drama Ui I
country.
The Federal Thes I
$5(i weekly royalty :?
duetion, Mr. Tyler ? 1
the author retains I
the play.
When asked whal I
preferred. Mr. Tyl
want plays that .
with contemporary I ?
plicable to the solul
modern problems.1
He pointed to th
Francis Bosworth, PI
rector, who issued ? e
by young playwrights
something to saw"
Helping these w 1
their craft, and to conl
play- alive to the pi
day will build a new - '
writing. There are n
?abject, form, or then
that a play shall be
thing
The 7" plays aln a
into all possible cafe g
?Pect to form
Nnedies, tragedies,
P!ays. labor racial,
children's plays. All. 1
with the American seel
two-thirds with some a-(
?ociai scene.
9no of the plays. ?
written by a young aut
?? Wells, based on the
be famous Negro folk
feady been produced .
Jngeles unit of the WlJ
rbeater. Another, bv ,1?
J and Richard Oliver, f
Cottage which deals wl
J the Southern shared
wg rehearsed bv the
Juratory, another divi
A Plav Bureau dev"
Preliminary production oL
2 the purpose of givi
r opportunity of seeii
the problems of
??gb concrete experiei
WPWpPKf - "?-

CAMPUS CAMERA
Fr1?
GE STADIUMS"
' 5T T CHATTAW0OCA
LJ2f2 Lta THE
mELOR ugliness
??j ii
?W-M?A?,
Collegiate
RLD
MR. JAMES GULLEDGE
ATTENDS MEETING
' pad librarian of E.CLfjp
try, Mr. (iulllg,?. attended the
'?- ai ? st? Beaten Lib-
A.7M;Umnat(;r"v. Park Inn,
'???? ?- C, from October 28-
Among th?. principal
" were: Mr. Male?!m Wyer.
lent of tiie American Library
tationj Miss Helen Stafie, Lib-
?i oi Tampa Puhln- Library;
? Mr. Harold Brigfemm, Librarian
? uumfle, Kentucky, Several
I representatives from Vir-
Kentucky, Tennessee, Xorth
aa, South Carolina, Georgia,
? Mississippi, tnd Florida
: lition to the discussion of
ay library problems. Federal
?'? aid to library service was
GuDedge reported a most
trip to the Greal Smokies
? at the conference.
?? 1 !?a ofii, embroidery
and frills!
?? vm do you think I con pay the
b.ih?
You won't get a bill, and the
price was low.
eyre SILVER MOON undies
from Penneys, you know.
J
DAL COX
across the river
WHERE
You Get More for
Your Money
ITT
0 SCREEN PROGRAM
SOON
Clark
Gable
in "Cain
and Mabel"
SOON
Anthony
Adverse"
STAGE
STRUCK"
THUR. - FRI NOV. 5-6
LADIES
IN LOVE
with
Loretta Young
Simone Simon - Janet Gay
Don Ameche - Paul Luke
govember 5, 1936
THE TECO ECHO
5 sy rW ym , ? mjs ijcu echo
tPiratesTimince William and Mary
PAGE
AROUND WASHINGTON
By ARNOLD SERWER
(AsSOciated Co?epate Press Correspondent
umn IS om m a series
trtu les written by Mr. S'er-
Wash i ngton correspondent
'nt Tk??? Echo an-d the As-
Collegiate Press, who is
ring the east atui middle-
tearch of speeud back-
md material for his weeklu
111
from Washington,?Kd.
But somehow the different fac-
!r T !ernoisy tha? used
M,lt,llf?t types more varia-
f' VV1Un ? v,?e. I attribute the
hrst to the fact that formerly these
!il"l?lvell spotlight field
their rough and
games with each
a
" whiea to play
often brui
h ),?
(
th
lSlllg
Utlt
i
he fie
and tl
tia
E.CIC. LOSES
CLOSE GAME TO
W.C.T.C. ELEVEN
Final Sore is 7-6 in Favor
Westerners
of
he Pirates lost a hard fought
ie to W. C. T. n 7-6. E. C
been en
ight eh
Tl
panic
T. C. outplayed, outgained,
pleted more passes, and gained more
Brst downs than did th W. 0 T C
com
are
h
ft
(HI I i
fis
Of
tag'
insr I
-Ti
she u
Wl
won
A
XBZ -
cnai
thai
eno
day
For
of 1
net
to
'p
!1lffi W long
?hanges to tak? place
?t the I niversitv of
-t i-
?vji:
1
every alumnus return-
Alma Mater is apt, folhnv-
ty irlance at her, to say,
girl certainly isn't what
? I
quite often the truth
much better expressed if
U r glanced at her return-
conflict'
Now.
countered lively
en the center of
i ring
gained consider
passes and line
as
i hie
tucks
I
lb
eifhe
really
ar-
Ai
letl
of
lib
BJB
T?,
Br
P?
Pr
Lib
trig
tl editors or the
?aa are exerting a stultifying i?-
,i,1?' on The Cardinal, na"rrowinK
? scope, robbing it Gf its spirit, and
tessening the power it once had of
making student factions
"dilate.
As for the types, the fact that
and havmg the power of they are less standardized is some-
lorted, ell. son, who saVs; a"g I seem to see, hut can't prove
I yonr old svelte self! ' ; ? liat causes it I can't say. It mav
thai way then. We've both; have something to do with changed
Tut even allowing for "i student habits caused by six years
ill see some marked differ-j "f depression. It may be due to sun
u. n the I Diversity of to -Pts. or the fact that my sight isn't
that of several years ago Jt it used to be. But at any rate,
thing, 1 think the temper; ;t w no loss that they are less typed
dent body has changed. j than before. It is a distinct gain for
icn thinking it over Pmjthel Diversity.
re Wisconsin still .seems! The enormous increase in student
the same percentage of enrollment, coupled with the great
students the same nomher decrease in the number of instruc-
raduate ones, moderates, tors, has produced another great
,inks and reds. Wwoa- change here. Lectures are many
?as The Earnest Student, and qau sections are few. The re-
A.tmtv Man The Loyal suit is a deplorable lack of contact
m W hoopa Doopa. The j between the student and teacher This
U h-ctual. The Potential is not so bad when the lecturer is a
Li.zie-Stay-In-The strong personality with the gift of
and I he t.irl Who In- establishing personal relationship
tractors. with every student in the hall.
WPAFederal Theatre to
Produce Student Plays
75 NEW PLAYS HAVE
BEEN RECOMMENDED
FOR PRODUCTION
12 it
nn
A i
writ
pr?
('
TV
bar,
Ti.
tm
problems of play producing.
Besides these two, another of the
7 recommended plays shows the
rise and social function of a "first
drive to encourage! American family Another deals
playwrights ofjwith the tenement bousing problem
WPA Federal Theater j0" Chicago. Still a third presents
lineed this week that ia picture ??f the lives of the agri-
9, written by yofQigJcnltttral workers of the Far West.
been recommend fnrlAll the plays show maturity, and are
young
n commended for! All thi
lay bureau.
Buperriser oi
the work of writers who are at
Tyler, -uperviser of the present, or were recently, in colleges
ral Theater playreadins :?nd universities.
prepared a new list.i undergraduate or university play-
?"?mplete synopses and j vvrights wishing to submit scripts
tata on the plays, which for possible production by tb
to the 150 WPA Federal Federal Theater, should
WPA
send them
,ma un
eral
rova
its throughout the
to (Converse
Mr. Tyler
or retains
Tyler, Playreading De-
partment, Play Bureau. WPA
Theater will pay ajFederal Theater Project, 303 West
tv fee for each nro-U Street, New York City. If con-
idered suitable for Federal Theater
trates
th
F re-
al -st,
but the refere. ongfa ad
penalized F, 0. T. C. five yards for
being offside. W. C. T. C. did not
threaten E. C. T. Cs goal through-
out the first half.
E. C. T. V. scored on three passes
after receiving the kick-off at the
beginning of the second half. The
placement kick for extra point was
blocked. E. C. T. CL, 6, W. C.
T. ft, 0. During the rest of the
third quarter both teams gained and
lost considerable ground. The
Pirates came near scoring?they
were on W. ft T. Cs four yard
line, but were penalized fifteen
yards.
W. ft T. ft scored during the
third quarter by blocking a punt
behind the E. ft T. ft goal. They
made the extra point on a pass plav.
The score: W. ft T. ft, 7, E. ft
T. ft, 6, which is the way it was
when the game ended. The Pirates
were on a march which couldn't be
stopped it seemed and they marched
within the twenty yard' line but
the final ended it.
The Pirates played a fine game
and with a few breaks could have
won the game. It is to be remem-
bered that this was the first game for
E. ft T. ft, and the sixth for Wr. C.
T. ft, which made a lot of difference.
It is to le remembered also that
V. ft T. ft is the only team to score
on Appalachian State?holding
them, 20-2. When we think of the
fine showing our boys made, we
realize that Coach Bo Farley is
putting out a winning team.
The lineup:
Team
E.C.T.C. Pos.
Gibson L.E.
Dennis L.T.
Carpenter L.G.
Pittman ft
Kidenhour R.G.
Andrews R.T.
Lindsey R. E.
Shelton Q.B.
Xoe II. B.
Powell BUB.
Fere bee F.B.
Substitutes: E. C.
tackle; Guy and Flatselle, ends;
Sinclair, guard; Pratt and Avers,
halfbacks.
Team
W.C.T.C.
Jarvis
Dardenlake
Balof
Grey
Black
Gaston
Humphries
Bogwell
Brown
Salt on
Humphries
T. C?Dozier,
or each pr
explained, But
full rights to production the plays will either be
recommended immediately to the
various units, or will be scheduled
for an experimental production by
the Playwrights.
sii
pli
1-v
Hi
tkeir i
J-Sa -
Sty
?ritiug.
til
As,
tli
I . ;
?Mo sll
?pert
toned ?
Plays,
cliiLir. n
with th
two-tl.ir
aieia
On
Tit
B.W
thf
aln-a,
asked what ty-jx of play is
Mr. Tyler said: "We
ivs that deal intelligently
? mporary life anil are ap-
to the solution of our
?rl,lem
mted to the statement of
losworth, Play Bureau di-
o issued a call for plays
- playwrights who have
: to say,
- these writers to master
and to continue writing
? to the problems of to-
build a new Bchool of play-
I here are no taboos on
??nn. or theme . . . only.
lay shall lie about some-
plays already selected fall
ible categories, with re-
"Baby" Jack Torrence Now
Under Contract to Mike Jacobs
form and manner?
tragedies, farces, folk
abor, racial, rural and
8 plays. All, however, deal
American seene, and a good
da with some aspect to the
???lie.
the plays, "John Henry
by a young author, Frank
s, based on the legends about
unous Negro folk hero, has
oeen produced by the Los
JJtek unit of the WPA Federal
J"e:i,r. Another, bv John Ramas-
t3 ? Richard Oliver, "A Mess of
2J8C which deals with the life
, . f Southern sharecroppers, is
?w? hearsed by the Playwrights
'rutrv, another division of the
p, I,lav Bureau devoted to the
for II,ai7 production of new plays
ti Purpose of giving authors
J "IjP'Ttunity of seeing and solv-
0 the problems of playwriting
P wncrete experience with the
Baton Rouge, La. ? (ACP) ?
"Baby" Jack Torrence, famous
Louisiana State University athlete
and Olympic star, returned to his
old campus recently but not as an
amateur. Torrance, under contract
to Promoter Mike Jacobs of the
20th Century Athletic Club in New
York City, is here to whip himself
into shape for the first fight of his
professional boxing career, which
will be fought within the next seven
weeks.
Herbie Brodie, Torrance's manager
and a former welter-weight fighter
with H years of ring experience,
finds it difficult to keep Jack under
training.
"It's awfully hard to keep Jack
at work. You know, it's tough
managing a fighter like Torrance.
I can't lick him and I can't outrun
him. All I can do is out talk him,
and that gets awfully hard to do at
times
While punching a heavy bag in
the L. S. IT. gymnasium Torrance
said: "Boy, this pro' game is a
long way from peaches and cream. I
How I envy those buys who play
football and those other easy games
From looking at him and com-
paring him with his former self,
one would hardly believe that he
has lost 35 pounds, yet he claims
that he feels like a dwarf.
"I've lost 35 pounds already. In
another two weeks 111 be able to
fight in the flyweight division
Pitt Theatre Announces
Thirteen Contest Winners
(Continued from page one)
cause they did not write a paragraph
on their favorite movie star.
The cash prizes and theatre tic-
kets will be awarded this afternoon
at the Pitt Theatre by Mr. Walker,
who has requested that all winners
present at that time a certification
from The Teco Echo editor.
The paragraph entered by Eliza-
beth Copeland, and which was ac-
companied by a perfect solution of
the puzzle, follows: "Of the many
admirable actors in Hollywood, I
think Nelson Eddy decidedly out-
shines all. His acting is splendid,
but when he sings, it seems almost
miraculous that the most handsome
of all actors has also the most
marvelous voice. I will never tire
of the magnificent singing of my
favorite
(PORTS
fNOTES
By JOE BRAXTOX
Well, the Pirates beat William
and Mary, 25-0, and there was only
about fifty per cent of the student
body out there to see it well done.
It looks as if the Pirates have a
good team and it would be a great
help if the students and faculty-
would turn out in a body and give
them a little .support. Quite a few
of the upperclassmen like to see
football games but have the im-
pression that when our boys play
you will not see a football game.
You don't have to see large college
teams play in order to get the
thrills of a football game. In fact
you will very often see an unin-
teresting game played in a large
stadium. Last year, the Pirates
played two games on their home
field that were as interesting and
as thrilling as any games I have
ever seen. I admit that I have
never seen a Rose Bowl game?but
neither have many of you. The
Pirates played a fine game last
Saturday and most of you upper-
classmen went to the show or went
riding while the boys were out
there on the field fighting hard for
iour school. I know that this ap-
peal will not reach all of you, but
those of you that can see through
this, 1 want to see at the next
game.
Billy Tolson and his associate,
"Pokey" Johnson and Hannah
Martin are offering something new
in cheerleading this year. Billy
did some fine work out there Sat-
urday and should be congratulat-
ed. I am sure that when he is
given a little time in order to per-
fec this yells?yes, I said yells?
and break in his associates, that
there is going to be plenty of noise
down there on the field of Satur-
day afternoons. Here's luck to
you, Billy. Students, come on out
and help Billy?he can't make
enough noise by himself.
Ah yes! I almost forgot to men-
tion the fact that there was a large
number of alumni?co-eds, of
course?attending the game and
they were typical "grads
I would like to know whether or
not the freshman that ai look-
ing for the line of scrimmage was
successful in finding it!
TO
.9
Miss
Norton Announces Game
Schedule
vs.
After two weeks of practice the
women will lie ready to begin their
intramural games, it was an-
nounced last week by Miss Lueile
Norton. Every girl who ha-
attended six practices will be per
mittcd to play in the games. About
ninety girls arc now participating
in the practice games.
Each dormitory team will select
a name, and will begin play on
November ?. Below is the intra-
mural schedule.
Monday, November 9?Jarvi
Fleming. Cot ten vs. Fleming X
Gotten No. 2 vs. Wilson, Cotf
No. :? vs. Wilson No. 2.
Tuesday, November 10?Jarvis
vs. Gotten, Gotten No. 2 vs. Flem-
ing, Cotton No. 3 vs. Fleming No
2. Wilson No. 2 vs. Wilson No. 1
Wednesday, November 11?Jar-
vis vs. Gotten No. 2, Gotten No. 3
vs. Gotten No. 1, Wilson No. 2 vs.
Fleming No. 1, Wilson No. 1 vs.
Fleming No. 2.
Thursday, November 12, after-
noon?Fleming No. 1 vs. Cotten
No. 1, Jarvis vs. Wilson No. 2, Wil-
son No. 1 vs. Cotten No. 3, night.
Fleming No. 1 vs. Cotten No. 1,
night.
Friday, November 13?Jarvis
vs. Cotten No. 3. Wilson No. 2 vs.
Cotten No. 2. Wilson No. 1 vs. Cot-
ten No. 1, Fleming No. 1 vs. Flem-
ing No. 2.
Tuesday, November 17?Jarvis
vs. Wilson No. 1, Fleming No. 2
vs. Wilson No. 2, Fleming No. 1
vs. Cotten No. 3, Cotten No. 1 vs.
Cotten No. 2.
Thursday, November 19?Jarvis
vs. Fleming No. 2, Fleming No. 1
vs. Wilson No. 1, Cotten No. 1 vs.
Wilson Xo. 2. Cotten No. 2 vs.
Cotten No. 3.
Fliot Bennet, hot dog salesman at
the University of California foot-
ball game used "hot stuff" to beat
heat. When his clothes caught on
fire, he put out the blaze by spilling
mustard on himself.
McLELLAN'S
? THE BIG 5 and 10c STORE ?
Invites you to trade with us. We have
many values to save you monev. We
will deliver all packages to the College.
? COME TO SEE US ?
SHOES of Quality,
Style and Fit
Popular Prices
Courteous Service
ALWAYS TRY YOUR SHOE
STORE FIRST
COBURJVS SHOES
ALL SUPPLIES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS
CHARLES STORES
406 EVANS STREET
? We Deliver ?
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
GETS NEW MICROSCOPE
The college recently bought ten
new microscopes and an expensive
calonimeter for use in the science
department. The instruments, made
by Bosch and Lomb Optical Co are
of the highest quality. Dr. R. J.
Slay expects the equipment to facili-
tate study in his department.
The gift that only you can give ? that grows
more precious with the years
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
? NA4KE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY ?
Baker's Studio
WHITES STORES
Incorporated
5c to $5.00
EVERYTHING FOR
THE
COLLEGE GIRL
Trade Here and
Smve
The College "Y"
And your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries
a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted
Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a
"Snack insist on Lance's. They are made under the most
sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite.
REMEMBER TO INSIST ON LANCE'S
Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Better
LANCE PACKING COMPANY
SBHB
Boley Farley's Tea
Scores Every Qua
E
EB'S
Ridenhour Runs 70 Ya
Second Score
BARNES. NIXON. AND PAI
FEATURE FOR THE v
Pirates Make Ten First
Seven for Norfolk Divl
Scrimmage Ends in Scoreless Tie:
Pirate Line Held When Goal
Was Threatened
Bf
i Be firatei
t a scoreless ;
mage at Dm
The first half
tom m;Ms
? played Iuk(
"Sabs"
if m a practice scrim-
ham fin October tS.Jptay an.
was dominated bv thefthe garni
Dukes. They w-rr- twice in scoring
position, hut the Pirate lino held
them am! punted out of danger. The
Pirates were unable to get their of-
fense working?probably due to th?-
fact that this was their initial scrim-
mage and the team had never worked
together as a whole.
During the second half E. C.
T. ( played offensive football.
Twice they marched within Dukes'
twenty yard line and lost the ball
on a fumble and by having a pass
intercepted. The ' Pirates played
good football which is shown by
holding the powerful Duke subs to
a scoreless tie.
Greenville, Oct. 31.?
lina Teacher- I ,? ,
home game of the season
noon, defeating William
(Norfolk Division :
'i eaehers completely oal
Norfolk boys in everv
featured
play of
guard and
l OU1
iven
The gam
national defei
and Sinclair si
punting of Pratt, wh
his man Xixon by an
yards to the kick.
The Teacher first - ? n
the first period on a 20-ni
from Shelton to Gibson.
made the extra j ? on a ll
In the second quarter, i;
ers scored on ;
Ridenhour, who intercept?!
on his own 20-yard line.
In the third period the
marched down the field frc
Please turn to page foj
BRODY'S
Ladies
Department StoJ
WHYfjumiT)?nq Birds
HAVI 20 PER CENT MORI SILK
All Humming Bird Hosiery has 20 per e?nt more
courses or rows of stitches than the accepted stand-
ards require. This means 20 per cent more silk in
every stocking?20 per cent more for your money
when you buy Humming Birds. But it isn't simply
a case of more silk for your money?this extra
value brings you STURDIER stockings, MORE wear.
Humming Bird stitches arc closer together, yet th?
Humming Bird twist makes each thread compact so
Humming Birds look as sheer as any stocking. The
Humming Bird 20-per-cent-plus standard gives you
BOTH wear and sheerness. That's one of the rea-
sons why
IS
jLmrntnq B?rd HOSIERY
YOUR FINEST ACCESSORY
NSW COLOR S?1 1 STYLE S?C HIFFONS, SHEERS.
SU PER-S H MRS- 5 C R Y S T A L - C R E P E STYLES
PiK-
McCLELLAND BARCLAY'S MODEL IS WEARINC HUMMINC BIRD STYU
AN ALL-PURPOSE CRYSTAL-CREPE
79c - 97c - $1.15
BRODY'S

t

1
t
(
t
I
t
t
1

?
1
PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
November 5
ALUMNAE
NEWS
Miss Jacqueline Swindell, of
Swan Quarter, an A.l. graduate
(1933) of this college, has recent-
ly completed at Duke University
Medical School the training as
laboratory technician. .Miss Swin-
dell is at present employed as tech-
nician in one of the Laboratories of
the diagnostic clinic of Duke Uni-
versity Hospital.
Pep Rally and Bonfire
Attract Many Students
Hyatt
week.
Founta !
Misses
Darden,
Chariot
cam ts
Misses
Myers, a
here Rui
Miss,
Forrest was here last
e is now teaching at
ara
Lee
rgaret
p were
fates,
P.anek.
jona
and
visitors on the
Mallov. Margaret
Students Enjoy Prolonged Period
of Dancing on Thursdays As
Result of Social Committee
Recommendation
A dress dinner, an hour and a
half of after-dinner dancing, ini-
tiation ceremonies for the Poe
society, and a pep rally in prepara-
tion for tlse William and Mary
game last Saturday were the high
spots of the student activity pro-
pram here October i?
After dinner the students as-
sembled in the Robert II. Wright
auditorium for the prolonged period
of dancing which they now enjoy
each Thursday evening.
Billy Tolson and Pokey John-
son, head cheer leaders, all hut broke
up the da nee when they rushed into
the auditorium with the initiates of
ueiue
Pan it
?ei
Jordan was
L8 Avent Ontterhridge.
1935, is now leaching
N. ( She was here
Sinn
ing of Miss Louise
William Bowling
t 31, at WiLon. has
ed.
Mrs
the SI
a reee
n.
i
K. Joyner, president of
lnnini Association, was
tor en the campus.
DEATHS
Mrs. Clara Joyner Davis, mother
of Miss Sallie joyner Davis, died
at her home in Toxaway the week
before school reopened in the fall.
Poe society. Tolson and
Johnson took the stage to lead
the most rousing pep meeting in the
history of the college. The stu-
dents sang and cheered at the top
of their voices and loudly applauded
talks by Doctor llaynes and Mr.
Deal. They gave each member of
the football team a noisy sendoff.
The students and faculty as-
sembled last Friday night at 7:30
at the football field for a bonfire
and a final pep rally for the William
and Mary game. Lex" Ridenhour,
"Fran Ferebee, and Primrose Car-
penter, members of the Pirate foot-
ball team, made talks urging the
students to attend the came.
Heads Committee
i
ENTERTAINED BY
1HE ?1H CLUB
Large Number of Freshmen Join
the Club for Year
The Mathematics Club enter-
tained the new math majors at an in-
formal party on Monday evening,
October 20, at C5() o'clock, in the
"V" lint. Belie Kearney played the
piano while Xylda Cooper, the club
president, and Marguerite Averitte,
secretary and treasurer greeted the
new students at the dour. Loth old
and new students were introduced
I by way of a "get acquainted' game.
Cross Word Puzzle
SOLUTION
CALLIE CHARLTON AND
ERNELLE BROOKS ATTEND
B. S. U. CONVENTION
Sixteen Other Colleges Are Repre-
sented at Meeting
The Baptist Student inion vu Club Begins Year's Work ur
?cpnented aMhe anniml State Con WemCP Roast and Fp
r C'n it 1UJ"
A Freshman's
VIEWPOINT
MARIAS C. WOOD
Boley Farley's Team
Scores Every Quarter
Take School to Students
in Education Experiment
(Continued from pase three)
opponents' 49 for successive downs,
with Ferebee carrying the hall over
for the touchdown.
The final touchdown came in the
last quarter when Pratt returned a
kick for 58 yards through the Wil-
liam and Mary defense.
Featuring for the visitors was the
work of Barnes, Xixon
trett. Stars for tin
eac
and Pad-
hers were
(Continued from page one")
i leeted as administrator of the pro
ect at a meeting of the city andjShelton, Ferebee, and Powell.
Miss Mav R. B. Muffly, member: county superintendents from these I The Teachers made ten first downs
and later they showed much en-
thusiasm in several contests. Mar-
garet and Tda F. Davis were de-
clared winners and each was given
a prize. Refreshments consisted ol
vanilla ice cream with cherries and
chocolate sauce.
In view of the large number of
freshmen joining the Math Club
this year, the (dub officers and ad-
visers are confident that it will con-
tinue to be one of the most active
student organizations on the cam-
pus. Present indications are that
the programs for the fall quarter will
be entertaining and highly educa-
tional.
Miss Maria D. Graham is the
group's adviser.
The other morning as I proceed
ed down the hall to class, I hap ;
pened to cast a glance into Yej j)r; ati yafs fro,
Soda Shoppe and my eyes duly
fastened on the largest object in L()U;vj11(
ventioii, which was held at Greet
lx.ro. October 23-25, by Callie
Charlton and Ernelle Brooks. The
convention convened at W . C.
EJ. . C.
There were seventeen colleges
represented at the meeting. From i
these delegates, Woodrow Hill, of
Boiling Springs College, was elected
to succeed A3 Martin oi Wake For-
est, as President of the State Bap-
tist Stndent Union.
State and nationally known speak-
ers included on the program were:
Dr. Frank Leawell, State Secretary
of Baptist Sunday School Boai
Nashville, Tennessee; Mr. M. A.
iiiiLTgius, also nt Nashville; an I
ii the Southern
able Social Hour
The
woxk
wein i
tb
presided
Oglesby,
Fleming,
my Carr
Hnnsuck
was una
A shor
IT,
Ii-
S
emtnarv,
heological
Kentucky.
?? On Saturday, October 24, the
think), and upon his knee (a nice a attended an International
large one), sat a frightened fresh-j jm(1I(lf ;it which a missionary who
man telling him, in forced tones, j ni.)Utjv r(.tum?i (rmD ,j Orient
,oke. She was Miss Juliet Mather.
Next year the convention will be
sight?a Mr. Andrews (Samuel, I
how cute he was. This called for
investigation. Result: Initiation
Tl
Fall Qi
1. II ?
tiles.
SENIORS HOLD SECOND
CLASS MEETING
of the faculty here for fifteen years
and a dynamic personality at past
county and state educational meet-
ings, dud at her home in Balti-
more on September 14, after a long
period of invalidism.
Miss Jenkins was in Baltimore
at the time of Miss Muffly's death,
and represented the College at her
funeral.
to seven for the William and Mary
lads.
The lineup:
Pos. E.C.T.C. W. and M
Supreme Court Expected
To Settle Controversy
seven counties here Tuesday, who
will comprise the executive board
directing the project. In the near
future Administrator Armstrong and
the board of directors will meet to I.EGibson
select a director for the project. FTDennis Baldwin
Present plans are to get the project I I.GRidenhour Gildner
actively under way by about the first i CPittman Krukin
of the year. I KGCarpenter Spencer
Vance
Adams
Nixon
Miles
'The project is modeled somewhat PTAndrews
beli
Tim
m
the
dat
I I Job tinned from
i in informed
?: : ??? Rradv
age one)
rcles here
U
m
after the old Chautauqua idea in
that we intend to bring outstanding
speakers of national and interna-
tional note to these seven counties to
discuss questions and matters of pub-
lie interest Administrator Arm-
strong said. "The main difference
from the old Chautauqua plan is that
the people who attended the Chau-
! winch case
expected to
ireme Court
definitely
imission has
? school age
BFPindsev
QBPowell
FllShelton
PIFPratt
FRFerebee
Score by periods:
E.C.T.C7
W. and M0
Scoring: E.C.T.C. -
The Seniors held their second
class meeting last Thursday night.
October 22, 10:50, with Ruth Cagle.
as president, presiding.
Activities in which the Senior
('lass is supposed to participate in
this quarter were discussed. A com-
mittee was appointed to select the
ChapmanSenior Class play, which will be
given before Christmas. The com-
mittee includes Marion Wood, dud-
son White, and Alva Page. A date
for the presentation of the play was
not definitely set.
The need of attention t the Senior
Parlor was also discussed. A com-
mittee made up of Josephine Panes
Week in progress. (I understandhr,(, .f Appalachian State Teachers ,
it was going on all over the ???- College, Boone, North Carolina.
pus.) Instinct warned?hie thee , ? u'
hither, freshman, no good can come! . T, . . ri?tu?f
f fh Cultured mice at the I Diversity trip
ot thls- ' ? ? ? a .of Minnesota theatre scamper across cool bead
And then, as I walked down the ,it f(jr a u.hilo t0 ult(.l gmH
back walk, I saw a comely fresh- reiears7Als, and then scoot off. The?- 1
man, all tied up in a red bow, strol- rists (.1;ljm th(iy rfMHV(.(1 th(r ta(, 2 lb ???
ling toward me. I wanted to be for flrt fromvivin? jn &e audi-itnd of dn
polite so I replied to her nod with torillm organ. 3, Super
a, "How're you?" Immediately
she screwed her face into some hor-
rible shape, emitted a loud meow,
and fled. I was beginning to won-
der about the gray cells under the
hair of my classmates, when here
j came two more freshmen, and were
they sick specimens? Their faces
were as pale as ghosts and parched I
lips as if something they ate didn't,
i agree with them. Explanation:
; deprived of all make-up by j
I thoughtful upperclassmen.
MORAL: Stay away from those
i cute little booths in the lobby of
Austin Hall. It just ain't healthy
PLEASANT'S for TAXI SERVICE ?
? PLEASANT'S for SODAS EATS
? and PLEASANT'S
? PHONE 80 ?
BUS HOME
6 G 6?25
0 0 0?0
Touchdowns.
tauqua programs of ten had to travel j Gibson, Ridenhour, Ferebee, Pratt.
Extra point, Shelton (line plav).
Substitutions: E.C.T.C. ? Sinclair.
many miles to attend them, had to
pay to hear the lectures and had to
,1 f,
fl,
wit I
(,
m tne
- ? ol commission ;
? J : 1 Qroll in the
t ? public schools
not already six :
r I and ss ho did ;
first grade during j
? I was in se ?
? automatically ex-
1 lie schools this I
? ? might become
r after October 2.
ler 'ottnty. the
Elizabeth Burnett,
ome sis years old'
obtained the tem-
g order against the
the Burgaw school,
suit that Mary Eliza-
in school in the first
In Greenville, a
r was obtained by the
?an Bloom, who was not
er 26, so that she is
school.
00 Commission is ex-
tend both of these cases.
to the expense and trouble of
either boarding or camping at the
Chautauqua meeting place for the
week or as the Chautauqua programs
were presented.
"Under this new plan, which is
being called the Public Affairs
Forum, we will bring outstanding
speakers and thinkers into every
community in every one of these
seven counties. The plan is to have
each ot these speakers spend from a
week to a month in these seven
counties, speaking every night in
one of the schools, to which all of
the adults as well as older school
Xoe, Fearington, Guy, Williams,
Venters. Avers, Substitutions: Wil-
liam and Mary?Lowry, Poot, Dod-
son, diminez, Gifford. Officials?
Referee, Hendriekson (Duke); um-
pire. Ward (Duke) ; head linesman,
Beatty (State); field judge, Mav
(Duke).
rTf1?ett!()nie Cochran, and Viola Smith was
xarnes ? . , 3 1. 1 .
appointed to had out what needs to
be done and should be done to im-
prove the parlor.
How much class dues should be
was discussed again, but the class
did not come to a decision on the
amount.
In the previous meeting Miss
Morton was present and talked about
senior privileges, how they should
be used ami what seniors should be
"ranted the use of them.
Miss Gorrell and Miss Mead de-
isrhtfnllv entertained the piano
?I.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SPON-
SORS "THE DISTRICT SCHOOL"
Mr. R. C. Deal Serves as School-
master
On Thursday night, October 22,
the Home Economics Club sponsored
an amusing entertainment, "The
District School The cast was com-
posed of about 20 students and mem-
ber- of the faculty.
Mr. R. C. Deal was an ideal school-
master, his pupils being members of
the student body and faculty. School
opened with the ringing of a bell
by the schoolmaster. The pupils
marched in carrying their books in
a childish way, and following them
was the board of trustees, which con-
sisted of Mr. E. C. Hollar, Dr.
Beecher Flannigan, and Mrs. Ade-
laide E. Ploxton.
Members of the faculty acting
roles of the pupils were Misses
Greene, McGee, Norton, Holtz-
claw. Sammou, and Willis,
The old fashioned spelling bee W?5
one of the most interesting parts of
the play, in which the entire cast
took part.
After the play there was a free
moving picture, "So Red the Rose
starring Randolph Scott and Mar-
garet Sullivan.
tions are that at least a month will be
required for each speaker to make
the rounds of all the schools in the
various communities in these seven
counties. It may be decided to have
two speakers but appearing in dif-
ferent counties
The topics to be discussed have
not yet been selected, but they will
be topics of general interest in ru-
ral communities and may range from
agriculture to religion, it was indi-
cated. The speakers will not be school
teachers or educators necessarily,
but will be selected from many dif-
ferent walks of life in order to pro-
vide as much variety as possible,
Supt. Armstrong said.
"For instance, we will probably
have one speaker who is regarded as
an authority, discuss the growth and
development of the farm coopera-
tive movement in the middle west,
another who will discuss the latest
thought with regard to taxation, an-
other who will deal with the religion
development of the country, and so
forth Supt. Armstrong said. "The
object of the forum will be to bring
to the people in the rural sections
the latest and most authentic infor-
mation on public affairs both in this
country and over the entire world,
and in such a way that they will
both enjoy it and benefit from it,
likewise learn many new facts which
will be of help to them
Last year ten of these projects
were inaugurated on an experimen-
tal basis in ten different states, Supt.
Armstrong said. These proved so
successful and the people who par-
ticipated in them showed so much
interest, that this year the program
is being considerably expanded and
other states added to it, including
North Carolina. The belief is that
this new experiment in adult edu-
cation, even though somewhat sugar
coated, is going to prove very pop-
ular and effective in the counties
included in it.
and violin students in Pagsdale Hall
Wednesday evening, October 21.
from t-M until 9:00.
A large number of students were
present and all had an enjoyable
v U i, ii:ed. Indica-ijhne participating in numerous
games and contests.
Refreshments consisted of ice
cream, cake, mints, and peanuts?
each plate being adorned with a
musical favor.
In concluding the evening, Miss
Gorrell and Miss Xulton played old
favorites on their violins while the
guests joined in singing.
Ames, la.?(ACP)?Prof. Lester
Yoder of Iowa State University an-
nounces a new vitamin I) product to
be used for preventing rickets in
chickens. Tests on 1,200 rats and
700 chicks have proved successful.
This new product is made from
mixed alcohol taken from crude wool
fat.
Durham, X. II.?(ACT5)?"Old
brick' may i o an intimate term of
address to some people but, as far as
practical experimenters arc con-
cerned, it means nothing but poor:
building material.
Tests of 10,000 second hand bricks
made by the University of Xew
Hampshire's Engineering Experi-
mental Station show that walls built
of used brick will stand only half as
long and half as safely as those built
of new unused brick.
Mortar doesn't cling well to sec
ond-hand brick because the original
pon-s of the building material have
been partially or wholly clogged from
1,ho first cementing. If you want
more perfect joints between bricks,
use onlv new ones.
WATCH THE GIRLS GO!
GO WHERE?
? To ?
c 11 vs. iiokm: iiici c store
Notice!
All students interested in
student trip to Guilford Game
see "Pokey" Johnson or Billy
Tolson immediately. The price
of the trip is only two dollars
but the space is limited. Con-
tinue to support your team.
Do You Want Clothes With Style and Distinction?
? Buy From ?
?. HEBER FORBES
You'll Fall for THE SMART SHOPPE'S
New Fall Accessories and Apparels
LARGE ASSORTMENT REASONABLE PRICES
THE SMART SHOPPE
THERE are THRILLS of
EVERYTHING That's NEW
THAT Will Be MOST
PLEASING To YOU!
? Come to Sec Us ?
WILLIAMS
THE LADIES STORE
? TELEPHONE 383 ?
PITT TAXI COMPANY
326 Evans Street
GREENVILLE, X. C.
Night Phone 836-W
Special Prices to Students on?
NOTE CARDS - DRAWING and
AHT LWl'KRS
CARTER'S PRINTERY
Printing : Engraving : Office Supplies
417 Cotam'he St. Greenville
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Magazint'S - Newspapers - Sandwuhes
Candies
Telephone 383
? Delivery SerrU-e ?
GREENVILLE SMOKE SHOP
DR. .A ML SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
? Phone 578 ?
For BEST Shoe Repairs
? Go To ?
E. T. GOOR, Jr.
SHOE SHOP
New Fall Shades
Full Fashion Hose
"THAT MAN
IS HERE
Calm yourself, sister ? it's rot really a man-
it's "Tommies"?those he-male pajamas tor
the ladies ? tailored and styled by men with
the precision and finesse you've always ad-
mired in men's pajamas. They're scrumptious
and sumptuous for the lazy, lounge-about
hours ? and as comfortable as an old hat tor
the nocturnal "shut-eye" hours!
Come see ? come sah, sister!
49c
W.T. GRANT CO.
We deliver any item free j
to the college ?
WELCOME
ALUMNAE
Tolumexiii
Alum
eTJeieim
'elected 10 heau
SCOHTpifli
Is Selected to Succeed Dr. (
Combs As Chairman o?
District Committee
Boy Scouts
KENNETH LANE HENDERS0
HOLDS HIGHEST AWAl
Dr Henderson Has Been Ai
tive Member of the ComrrJ
Since It Was Organized
Years Ago
Dr. E. L. Hend -
Instruction in Admn
Supervision ?r ??
been Bekcted to - ? ? ?
I aa i-Iuur
v:ll- district con u tte
Scouts.
Dr. Combs v
soon fco take up bis -
dersonville, after h) ug ser
pastor of Jarria M' i
ist Church here for th
years.
For tin- past two years tl
ister has rendered an ?
Berrioe as district h drn a I
Boy Scout eon m "???
and a guide ??? ?
trict ooBunitte .
tLo tirn- he baa ?? i ?
Sc u1 ? ha-1
scope of itsv ??
the -ntire disti i I " ?
tun and functi ning
tee under an able lea
Dr. Omaha baa ?
member of the ?
work carried (Hi and
mittee members I
cooperation with
"make available to
Greenville, the ch
and citizenship ti
Scouting has to '
Dr. Henderson, I
man, has been one
members since th?
organised two y , -
organized and - i -
standing coursi - I
Scout leaders thr -
count v.
Dr. Headers n
interest in the youtb oi
munity for -? ? rs.
doing his work on th
mittee, has been om I
ardent ehampi u - ? i
a persistent workei I
vantages of Sconti
more boys, eepe iaJli
iledged youth
Kenneth Lan
Dr. and Mrs. E
honor student at '
school, was awarded 1
Merit Badge last July. Tbi
represents the highest
may be conferred upon a B
ANNUAL INSTALLATION
SERVICE OF YWCA JUNi
CABINET MEMBERS IS
B
T
Each Member of Senior Cl
Chooses Freshman to Serve
Her on General Cabii
The beautiful and iatpreM
nual installation service
Junior Cabinet of the YWC
held at the vesper h m
night, November 8. The
"ght ceremony was used. Tlj
ident, Miss Catherine Wallacj
lenged them with a quotati
tbe scriptures, "Many arc a
few are chosen Each nn
be Senior cabinet had
chosen some freshman to aa
ber on the general cabinet.
tbe president of the college
ali, she directed the senior-
the girls in the audience tail
bad chosen to serve.
There was a dramatic mat
each senior went out into thj
?nce, tapped the girls whJ
bad chosen, and presented tl
a candle. As each girl's Baf
called by the secretary, she ij
?he stage and her candle was
by the president.
. The members of the Seaa
are as follows: ICass
erine Wallace, president:
(Please turn to page thre