ry
2
Sale
The big
Where
ine saving
i wear.
arance of
s many
one half
('nine in
key Co.
i
!
i t(�('
U S
3lO
- Su;eafsr5
Special Price
Visit
Shoppe
5 points
H 1 g Mr
�Y" STORK? .
an lose your
use youi
coa-CoU. !
Peanuts,
; . Crackers,
f Candy, P�-
prised what a
he ' Y" Store.
w � A ! � ttpon
M 9 IS hum)
I KREUTZBERG D iNCERS
I TO APPEAR HERE FEB. !
THE TECO
f j
K Ri: l � TZBERG DA N( "ERS j
TO AI'PEAR HERE FEB. l
i !
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
VOLUME Ylll
GREENVILLE, N. C, SA
'A
ANUARY 2:5, 1932.
NUxMBER 8
"The Whole Town's Talking"
Play To Be Given By Senior
Class February, 17 And 18
CarlGoerch Speaks!President Wright
To Scribblers Club Makes Interesting
Large Group Attended
Meeting Of Journalist
Miss Evelyn Smith Is
Coach

Wri
I
(
it
llll!1
owd
ii�I
nrv Oglcsby
Lil'VC
MVrtrd
w
dv.
va an
ty, wit h
W

i riean
Harriet
Talks
Informally On
Writing
Journalistic
Talk In Chapel
Rolw ri
E. Lee's
Occasion
Birthday
Of Honor.
Is Tht
i IV1
pal t
rhter,
's pan
Wi ight, heroine of "The Whole
Town's Talking
t he
E. C. T. C. Cagers
Lose Close One
Ea

Henry
�glesby,
Town'
hero of "The Whole
j Talking
had
oald
"Ulll
the
Forty-two New Students
�Ten Are Co-eds
Number Of
Old Students
Return
Did Not
On Wednesday evening, January 20,
the Scribblers Club was quite fortu-
nate to have Mr. Carl Goerch of Wash-
ington speak to its members and in-
vited quests. Mr. Goerch is a well-
known humorist, editor oi the Wash '
ington Progress, and a trustf the
college. Doubtlessly he is better aide '
to talk on journalistic work than an.
other person whom the Scribbler
could have obtained.
The meeting was quite informal !
and was greatly interspersed wit
humor. Mr. Goerch spoke at random, '
answering all questions put befor '�
him. j
The speaker very clearly introdu
his speech, and at the same time a.
knowledged the introduction of him I
the club by Miss Bertha Walston.
The first question discussed was
what is front page news. There ar
two kinds of front page news articli !
The first is the spot news that is news
only at the time; the second is the uni
que, the strange, and the news that!
will be news whenever publi:sh ��
whether tomorrow or ti"t week. This
latter class was very pleasingly pre ! �'
seated by the illustration of the lad r
who, wanting to entertain her hui I an !
on his 52nd birthday, invited fr e !
other doctors in for dinner. Before j
the dinner was served, the five guests a
were called away to patient and be ' ;
fore the meal was completed, the I1'
honoree also was called away. That1
article was reprinted as from pag j
news in a great many papers.
The second issue brought out was!1
the procedure for getting an aritclefV
published. Mr. Goerch ofered many ' -
invaluable suggestions on this lint .
and it is hoped all those persons in-a
terested in doing journalistic wi rl
heard his advice to novices. He dis �;�
cussed such writers as Doris Daven-ll
port, Keller, Arthur Brisbane, O. 0.
Mclntyre, and Ripley, and told tin-
salaries they commanded.
The question of interviewing was
taken up. Mr. Goerch urged young
aspirants to the postion of interviewer
to leave pencils and notebooks in poc-
kets and just talk, talk, talk.
One of the most enjoyed parts of
Digest Of His Work Is
Given
Kreutzberg and Partners
To Present New Dances
Louisburg Falls
Before E. C. T. C.
Speedy Cagers
Varied Program To Be
Given
the
�v.
r 11
past few days we have
he birthday of General
i e, the leader of the
es in the great conflict
states. That war, just
was fought because we
how to keep from fiht-
war is necessary, we feel
necessary to cement the
great republic into one
supply for all times the
at great question as to
y of the central govern-
individual state govern-
The Whistle Sounded At
Close Of Last Quar-
ter With A Score
36-31
Famous
Social
d
Dancers Will Appear In
Religious Building, Mon-
iy, Febroarj 1. 1332
Large Crowd Expected
Charles King And I
�our
Gr
IV i
Dancin
MiJ).
(,
ric Tucker Mi
� rut s
Will Complete
Kreutzberg Is Called The
Greatest Dancer.
Outstanding Plays
Excellent Foul Sin
Were Mach
Louisburg Will Play The
Teachers College Here
January 30th.
ooert
at crii
nflict left the south in a
pheavel. The wealth of the
is gone; strong men were
meral Lee was offered many j
hal would have enabled him :
he turmoil of reconstruction !
tut, after Lee laid down his
moved into the western
Virginia and took charge of 1
n College, realizing that the
he future of the South de-
pon the education of the
re.
. - that followed that eon-
a period of depression just
i- we are going through to-
en greater. The leader of
irn forces knew that the only
� r his people lay in the edu-
youth; and this is just as
y as ever before. Lee took
I Washington College, now
� n and Lee, for the youth of
h. Today the hope of our
n depends upon the moral
itional values that are placed
th. Let us " "
K. Lee
W. P
The b
("ollogo
their coach.(
day present
victory over
Louisburg. Th" .
the game that h
with the present an
of East Carolina Teai
isketball team pre i
rter, with a
a hard-earned �'
uisburg Collegi
ft.
boys play
Before the team
someone slipped i
horseshoe. It v a
of tl
prize
ach renai L d
was well pi
� thought tlu
a nice game.
tor
n the I.
found
e team
d ns a
Loun
us a
i u
good
� i he
tyer.
the
t
very last
marred !
Louisbur
game and
One feati
noticeable
le Teacher;
and h
n
in
as they made L
follow the course
in meeting the
is
Evelyn Rogers Is Elec-
ted Chairman Of the
Campus Committee
FIVE
SECRET ASSISTANTS AUK
TO ASSIST HKR
t crip
make a
le. The
Atlan-
,? i,
tean
onl v
ol
iiayea nang-up
�. it was brilliant
pas ing at t act; was !
re making most of
heir fie �r work was
was not the same
i Campbell College
ore. This team had
r fright and knew
i the flour for. Even
;u basketball rooter
few faults to find
team play of the
m. One of the ont
� the whole game
1 p rsisu nt manner
na boys going after
�y went out after it
nded upon 'hem
�� generally got it.
of both sides was
die boy who plays
Uegians, He
if them were
We have 75 students enrolled here
this term; TO of the students who were
hero last quarter withdrew, but two of
them came back; 42 new students en-
tered this term.
There are 39 Co-eds enrolled this
term; 4 of those here last term did not
com back; 10 new ones entered.
The names of the new Co-eds are:
Harry Dail. Robert Eason, Robert
Harris, Bill Hearne, John Hodges,
Alfred McLawhorn, C. M. Thomas,
i Alfred Tucker, J. E. Wooten. Frank
Dail.
o
his talk was that concerning a feature
article he wrote some time ago which
caused quite a good deal of commenl
in the state. Several persons had
credulously believed wild report-
about a "Devil Child" having been
born in Pitt County. Comments rose
to such a point that he finally wrote
the story of a child having been born
with all the marks of a devil. The
child was made to do superhuman
things, with the hope that discussion
might cease; but, the public clutched
at the idea of the devil child and came
miles to see this feature article "Devil
Babe
There Will Be Fewer
Pictures This Quarter
al
lb
torward
scored 12 points am
field gi als, Mosl
wen- of the long -hi
had the opposing
through the gam ,
were high scorers
team, each gettin
fellow Traylor scored 24
against Rocky Mount "Y
!l
t variet;
team v
Tray1
foi the
r (i p
well checked in t
Eason was ac
night's game foi
t oil. ge w ill not
IZ points
and tht y
rried all
and Bell
Christian
ints. This
points
ut was
i, game,
ng captain for last
the Teachers. This
have one particular
Favorite Movie Actors And Actress
Are To Play Leading Parts
So far, the entertainment committee
has bought, six pictures for the win-
ter quarter. Since the basketball
games take the place of some of fhe
movies, there will be fewer pictures;
so the pictures obtained will ofter be
better and newer than the ones here-
to-fore.
Saturday night, January 23rd, the
student-body will see "Common Law
featuring Constance Bennett. It has
been said that her performance is
superb, better than is usual.
Four of the other pictures are:
"Devotion with Ann Harding.
"Sweepstakes with Eddie Quillan.
"Rebound with Ina Claire.
"A Woman of Experience
Helen Twelvetrees.
i lyn Rogers was recently elected
man of the campus committee.
Rogers is a Junior and was elec-
fill the vacancy made by Annie
mond Home by her resignation.
chairman of the committee is a
nember of the student council.
She appoint- five assistants who are
;o aid her in keening the campus
�1 aned up and in checking the throw-
ing of paper and cups on the campus
y the girls. These five assistants
will not le known by anyone except
the chairman and the president of the
student government association.
ted
lu,
fh
the members
very highly
omen.
Th garni
played. It
play as
had to leavt
Carolina pla
game wa
incnt shown by
ing foul shots,
shots.
Charles King was acting captai
l last night's game and play. '
tiful first half gam. He
j wei t into the air and took
' tended for some Louisburg
: Tucker ran wild and shot
i Bob Eason played a
I guard, but had to leave
j second quarter because
Jsonal fouls. Bill Hearne showed im
i provement in his shooting and playe
I a good all round game. Bill Barkc
j Red Forbes and Nelson Hunsucke
played nice floor games and helpei
place the ball in scoring positions.
The next game will be with Camp
bell College at Buie's Creek. Nes
week the local collegians will play tin
Farmville All-Star at Farmville, am
on Saturday, Jan. 30th, Louisbur
will play in Greenville.
Over a thousand people saw the la-
home game and as this is anybody'
game, a hot time is anticipated.
o
rold Kreutzberg will perform in
Social Religious Building, Mon-
February 1 with four dancing
lers. His metropolitan appear-
with his quartette of girls has
d vry successful, and although
his dancers are new, his per-
ances have ranked favorably with
� oi his past four seasons,
past seasons of his career the
: touch of morosenses and sullen-
� ut his appearances has been
nished by the talented Yvonne
which shows that all German
icers are not solemn or heavy. In
attempt to completely satisfy his
serican audience, the world's great-
dancer is this year providing four
linine colleagues that are famous
their daintiness and beauty.
kreutzberg is to-day recog-
world's foremost dancer.
� art of dancing is wit-
' ed in civilized circles, Mr. Kreutz-
srg is known to present the greatest
I ' ; ' ��� magic and beauty of the
� rn dance. His dancing technique
i been the subject for many eulo-
es. Lamest L. Nuber wrote one on
he performers hands that is very il-

lh.
w
tuminatmg
in 6is al
rn
ayi ii a neau-
uite often
:hc ball Hi-
man. Erie
t 19 points.
m1 game at
early in the
"our per-
?ility to present the various
lings and moods through the
nice, Kreutzberg has been
�
med supreme. Several of the num- ����.��-
3 that have been given m New
rk have- been especially noteworthy.
Unong these are "Hangmans Dance
md Bach's, "Gloria in Excelsis" in
�oth of which he has produced the
n e of motion, with a minimum
ort.
t
Wi
oth Kn
known
nnan S
atzberg and Yvonne Georgi
as disciples of the Mary
L-hool of Modern Dancing.
�o�
Dr. Leland Cooke
Talks At Vespers
Record Crowd Hears
Mr. H. H. Brimley Speak
Pastor Of The Christian
Church At Kinston
LOOKING FORWARD.
The Emphasis Of Religion Is Dis-
eased; Interesting Examples
Are Given
T
teat
hey did
minutes
i little t
Interesting Illustrations Were En-
joyed By Large Audience
Peculiarities Of Birds Is
Subject
with
person tc represent them as captain
this season, bet a player will be ap-
pointed before each game.
There were several members of the
Teacher College faculty thai attend-
ed the game. It was very noticeable
that they just couldn't sit still while
the game was in progress. Mr. Deal,
a professor of E. C. T. C almost bit
his cigar into two parts, and when the
game was 13 to 12 he was so excited
ho almost ate the cigar. The players
of both teams were delivering the
The Science Club was most fortu-
nate in securing Mr. H. H. Brimley,
State Curator of the North Carolina
State Museum, to speak at the last
monthly meeting, January 18.
Mr. Brimley used for his subject,
Peculiarities of Birds, which was a
most interesting subject. Mr. Brim-
ley has spent many years in field
work in which he has studied the
birds in their native haunts and has
noted their peculiar and interesting
habits. He entertained the audience
with such stories as that of the brush
turkey which builds her nest in sand
by turning her back to the desired
spot and scratching sand up into a
large pile. When the pile reaches the
proper height, or when the turkey
tires of scratching, she goes to the
top of the pile and deposits a single
egg. Other turkeys passing by, in
egg laying moods, continue scratching
dirt and adding to the height of the
pile, each time laying a single egg at
the top, until the pile reaches a height
fant turkeys hatch, being precocious
birds, they open their sand filled eyes,
stretch and yawn, and begin scratch-
ing their way out of captivity. This
and other such stories made this meet-
ing one of the most interesting of all
meetings, and the audience was un-
usually enthusiastic. Those who were
unable to come missed a great treat.
PROGRAM
State Theatre
Janiiury 25�30
Monday and Tuesday
"FRANKENSTEIN" with John
Boles, Mae Clarke and Boris Kar-
loff.
Wednesday
"FALSE MADONNA" with Kay
Francis and William Boyd.
Thursday
"BENHUR" with Ramon Navarro.
goods and a basketball game worth
going miles to see was being played.of ten to twelve feet. When the in-
Friday
"THIS RECKLESS AGE'
Charles (Buddy) Rogers.
with
Saturday
"RAINBOW TRAIL" with George
O'Brien.
Napoleon once said:
Austrians because t
know the value of five
Five minutes! such ;
yet in that short period so many
things can happen! Five minutes
may mean the making or the com-
plete ruin of a nation; the winning
or losing of a battle; the saving or
loss of a life; your success or fail-
ure in life.
In your college life do not let a
little five minute periods lost here
and there cause you to fail a les-
son, a test, an examination, or a
course. It is not worth it. Utilize
those minutes. Someone has said
that most of one's life is spent in
"fruitful waiting When you find
time on your hands and think you
have nothing to do, try to work out
in your mind some problem that
will help you to be more successful
in your work and in your life.
Only by using every spare minute
to advantage may one's life become
one of "fruitful waiting only then
may one win in life.
On
�lira
V
WI
iht
thi
mor
mere
dri am
� evening, January 10, an
alk was delivered by Mr.
-pier Services. Mr. Cooke
iphasis of religion�how
s of religion up to this
was always placed in
he terribleness of it. Our
were horrified to think
die without Christ.
nhasis of religion is
�to live for Christ.
reat success; love; what is
? All this is life, the one
to us. Life has something
a definition, more than
phrases. You wonder, you
you accomplish things�this is
ol
npl
; ners
icn would
ty. the ei
on livin
nure
vital
than
FRESHMEN
ARE TO
PAGES.
ACT AS
This term the Freshmen are to be
the pages in the office. Every night
from 6:30 to 7:30 some Freshman
stays in Cotten Hall office with the
Dean to get the girls when they are
wanted, call them to the telephone, or
the like. Last term the sophomores
did this work.
life. As we think of life, let us think
of Him who gave us life. Christ
lives forever�to live is Christ.
Jesus began His life by working.
He said: "My Father worked before
me, so I work also Jesus was not
idle. Oh, the sins of the idle rich! A
man should earn his living by the
sweat of his brow. In this time when
we are called upon to think, we must
take time to know that God is God,
and life is life. People must think of
something other than gayety, we must
have a responsibility in life. To work
is the dignity of the human being,�
behind those hands which swing the
hammer, the brush, and the book,
there is a soul.
We cannot go through life unless
we love people. Jesus loved the peo-
ple so much that He Kved with them,
touching the filth, the wealth, but
knowing there was a soul. Jesus
urged the rich to leave their wealth
and follow Him if they wanted life.

Mmgmmuammagmmm
mm"X0
�
i ���

The Teco Echo
Published BiMonthly During The Col-
lege Year by The Student Govern-
ment Association of East Caro-
lina Teachers College.
Entered as second-class matter De-
cember 8, 1925, at the Postoffice,
Greenville. N. C. under the
Act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates for the College
Year, $1.50
Advertising Rates, 25c per
Inch per Issue
Column
EDITORIAL STAFF
Maggie McPhersonE'��r
Elizabeth Haywood . Managing Editor
Assistant Editors
Carolyn Conner, Marguerite Lane,
Estelle McClees, Elizabeth
Thompson
CO-ED STAFF
I. W. WoodEditor
Eric Tucker . . .
Mamie E. Jenkins
Assistant Editor
Advisor
BUSINESS STAFF
Roslyn Satterwhite . . Business Mgr.
Mytrie Gray Hodges . . As't Bus. Mgr.
Advertising Managers
Sara Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel
Parker
Circulation Managers
Grace Williford Anne Thompson
Emma Lee Wilkinson . . .
Typist
M. L. Wright
Advisor
Most o the fall �� tt. g the �-�
chief thing is to make the best
of the worst days.
The real cause of restlessness
is the fact that we are all getting
to be like Mr. Micawber just
waiting for something to turn
up It is necessary for college
students to, as Mr. Henderson
puts it, "learn to do with out
things There must be some
force behind things to turn them
up. Unless students want to go
to be like Mr. Mieawber, just
waiting for something to turn
up they had better rid them-
selves now of the habit of wait-
ing for it. Remember some are
just now feeling what others
have felt for a life time. Am!
as Longfellow says "some days
must be dark and dreary
It is in the mind of every stu-
dent to think they are by them-
selves in having a hard time.
'�Thou seest we are not all atom
mi hap
This wide and universal theater
Presents wore woeftd pageants
than the scene
Wherein we play"
ESS II! T ESS IE
Saturday, January 23, 1982
club spent a part of its time
struggling for existence. It
now stands firmly on its feet,
and is no longer pale and sickly
from lack of attention and ma-
terial. Miss Grigsby and Miss
Jenkins have given the Scribb-
lers their loyal support.
A great many outstanding
meetings have been held. Miss
Grigsby conducted one in which
she discussed , straight news
items, and gave the members
subjects from which they wrote
news articles. These were read
and criticised. At another meet-
ing Harry Wicker of Renfrew
Printing Company talked on
headlines.
At the first meeting held this
quarter Mr. M. L. Wright talked
on the human interest stories.
He read several such stories that
he had written that had been
published by various publica-
tions throughout North Carolina
and other states.
The club was fortunate the
last time it met to have Carl
Goerch talk to it on general
journalistic writing.
Three members of the Scribb-
lers have written to other col-
leges concerning the work that
their journalism clubs are doing.
Several replies have been re-
ceived, however, not much satis-
faction has been derived for
very few of the colleges conduct
real journalism clubs.
This sketch of what the Scrib-
blers have been tloiag is to let
efforts
Nothing But Co
DID M�l
B1 I
T��, c�i won
"Mayflower"
()f bis Geoff!?
KMv ?
Y
Campus liosgk
u.
A ��M '
to �� I'll
tin au
L �
TliK I- X xr
m the I
torium.
,) tlM
John Co
� h art
rd h
t,
h. tured,
Open Forum
All students arc in
bate to the Open F
n ,1 to eontri-
iruii! Column.
WHY NOT E. C.T.C.
the students know the
The secret of success for man that are being put forth to pub-
lish a good newspaper.
It is also a remindei to those
students that are interested in
yetting on the Teco Echo staff
for next year to become a mem-
ber of this club, so that they may
get the necessary experience in
order to become eligible for the
staff.
is O. P. M. (other people�
money.)�Joseph P. Day.
"Nothing" has been defined
as a footless stocking without a
leK.�Ormand Beebe.
It is magnifieient to grow old
�if one keeps young.�Harry E.
Fosdick.
Error of opinion may be tol-
erated where reason is left free
to combat it.�Thomas Jeffer-
son.
N. C
-o-
C. W. has stretched her con-
science enough to let the girls within
her walls smoke in their rooms. 'Ibis
new privilege caused a great deal of
exeita ment on our campus. The news
spread like wildfire. Girls were ex-
cited and thrilled Not for kmg, how-
ever. "We would never be permitted
to smoke" they said gloomily- But
why not? It has become an accepted
thing in society. It is true some
people d. n't approve of it. but not
.von the natural laws of the universe
tr. to please everybody.
There are a great many students on
this campus that do not want this
Essie says:
1 used to think when I was a fresh-
man that I would be a novelist or a
famous professor at some university
and do great things; hut aomehow,
now that graduation is only about
five months off, I'm looking forward
to that unknown school where I hop
t?) to teach next year. Already I
nave stopped thinking of having digni-
fied people around me; and now my
heart goes out tp dirty children in
some rural or small-town school.
Dr.
tioii on i
Meadow
i th
'�Sham
popular
Turner
on ���
expre-
why
gave
oth r
ion.
an iHu 'r:1

A k
Jan
tory �'
Hall was on trow
is January 23.
Hi
THE SIM Kit l E. C.T.
ha
can be
R. C
K. C. T. C. students owe a great
deal of appreciatin to the entertain-
ment committee for the unusually
entertainments for this year.
Sometimes it seems every-
&f XSL3jE� �SS -em, i.eri Everybody who
fens.
only
srirls
Delightful task to rear the
tender thought.
To teach the young idea how
to shoot.�James Thomson.
Harold Kreutzberg is said to
be the world's greatest dancer.
ANOTHER OPEN FORUM?
� ' privilege. Those girls do not have t
Last spring term Mr. MeGin- smoke. We are nol asking for sobm
nis organized an Open Forum ; thinir every body has to do. We
that was held every Tuesday and Urant the privilege so that those
Thursday afternoons during the j who do want to can.
Rumor says a great many of ih
wished attended but no one was Kirs an. M11�'Kin, anyway,
required to go. Certain sub- j lh. t() tht. k,irl wfaQ WH
jects were discussed by faculty I l.uh ;uul V(,t smokcs for
leaders and this discussion was j Utms (.xist"
followed by an open forum dis-1 rrsu.t5t.al,v all thl KhU :ulmit it is
cussion by the whole group. L t) hy wm� hut it is a (lis.
This was a new organization, L tl) tH. school to have rules
and like all new-born things it j Uvokn tmu everybody knows about
It is'nt
not break a
such condi-
gooo
This economy
well for student?
reduce, but how
uis'mess does very
that are trying to
about those that arc
trying to tram
WE MODERNS.
Bv Nellie Wise
The world is going to the dogs
So the old folks say,
Dut 1 wonder if it's any worse
Than it was in their day?
Of
"We Moderns" aren't so
for existence.
Nearly all the seats in the
auditorium have been taken foi
Galli-Curci's performance.
going to bring Galli-Curci from
W llson to Greenville.
had to struggle ioi cmbvcuvc. and IU) one can prov�
Some imprint must have been
left for recently students have
been heard to say that they
wished it had been continued.
It would certainly serve as a
meeting place for students who
We know the other men on the wished to discuss any problems
faculty envy Mr. Henderson and : under the leadership of some
Mr Tummings because they are teacher of their choice. To have
an organized discussion would , k.aH bu(ly is aslcep
go a long way in checking the .f gome om,
dangerous irossip that some
From the way the Co-eds are
"hanging around" with girls re-
cently we believe that a "young
man's fancy" is not waiting for
spring to play its mischief. Or
they have mistaken these warm
days for spring.
Do we have too many regula-
tions? Who is there to argue
over this point since Dr. Wright
spoke in chapel concerning the
relative work done by the day
students and dormitory stu-
dents? Are the regulations of
the college not a great asset?
o
INTEREST GROUPS.
We are not asking to it on front
campus or walk down the street and
smoke, we only want the privilege to
smoke in our rooms or in smoking
rooms.
Dangerous? Yes, but not nearly so
dangerous as those unknown smokers
who fill the halls with fragrant cig-
arette smoke after the lights are out
s gossip
times spreads itself like wild-
fire over the campus.
If such an interest group is
held, it would be necessary for
the students to plan the fre-
quency of the meeting, decide
upon Ihe topics to be discussed,
and the faculty members that
would conduct the discussions.
If you have any complaint, then
support the renewing of these
groups!
the cigarette in
� sure that the
they have got to hidi
too big; a hurry to I
light is extinguished.
N. C. C. W Uuke. Carolina, and
Salem permit their girls to smoke.
Why can't E. C. T. C. girls cast their
lot with their sisters?
THESE MEETINGS!
WAITING FOR SOMETHING
TO TURN UP.
Have you selected your In-
terest Group? On January 22,
there will begin four Interest
Groups�discussions which will
be enjoyed by all of you, and
which all of you will be bene-
fited by if you attend. Select
one of the following: Seeing
Europe, by Mr. Hillman, Miss
Davis, Miss Peterson, Miss Gor-
rell, Mr. Deal, Mr. Frank. Love,
the Greatest thing in the World,
by Mr. Lillycrop. Literature of
the Bible�Short stories by Dr.
Meadows, and Poetry by Miss
Turner. Developing Personal-
ity�Miss Holtzclaw.
OUR COLLEGE NEWSPAPER
WORK.
course
good,
But we all don't drink and smoke,
The old folks are scandalized
If we tell a funny joke.
Let's go back to halcyon days�
Were our ancestors good then,
When grandma smoked her old pipe
And grandpa drank his gin?
We skip and dance around about
To show how good we feel�
Dancing is a sin nowadays�
Why wasn't the Virginia Keel?
The idd folks wag their heads and say
We're the worst they've ever seen,
I wonder if they think of the things
they did
On Christmas and Hallowe'en?
They curse the fate that they were
born
To see such a class take their place.
When they're gone, their memory will
remain
As one more perfect race!
The age of BSir
past out of existew
shackle "tin luuie"
into a modern "white
the swish of a bi u I
white paint the "spiri
made its new appearai a on tl
pus. !one are the daj
enjoyed blissful hours bumi i g �
down the one way drive on ba � ���
front campus in the darn spiril
K. c. T. c Nothing tt mains � I
old life now but men �w i but
memories
Now, since the miracle with th
paint brush has been perform) I
girls ride in heavenly ecstasy �-
it enclosed within the walla �'
"white elephant Even the student
government president ba- lewi reo w i
dignity to partake of its h spitalitj
when its offered her a lift to L .
- - o
BIHDSEVE VIKW OF I BE OllS
Within the boundaries of East Can
lina Teachers College there are a
number of odd darkly dressed ol . �� ' �
among the hundreds of blue, y 11
I red, green, speckle.1. spotted, -tuped,
ind checked dresses. These peculiar
ooking object- have had the title
VH i KOI S M
At the beginning of the fall
quarter the editors of the Teco
Echo, realizing how they needed
training to guide their falter-
ing pens, organized a Scribblers
Club for the purpose of training
and guiding the inexperienced
pens of those students who are
interested in journalistic work
and in writing for the Teco
Echo.
The last people in the world to
admit the presence of a depres-
sion are college students. But
now, during a time when the
wailing of "hard times" is right
in their midst, and taking some
of their fellow students home on
account of�not money�but
lack of money�it has become
the main topic of discussion. It
has become an everyday occur-
ence to see a girl open a letter
smiling, and then, when her eyes
fall upon the content of the let-
ter the smile fades and gives
way to a frown. In answer to
the question, "What is the mat-
ter asked by a friend, she say's
"The bank at home has gone
broke or "The Company my
father worked for has gone
broke or something similiar.
Students mope over the de-
pression, they neglect their stu-
dies to worry over it, they spend
their social hours talking about
it, they grow restless, some even
go home because they are dis-
contented, and around all the air
of depression hovers about. Of
course, we might say with the
banished Duke in the Forest of
Arden, "True is it that we have
seen better days but let us
There has been a notice on the
bulletin hoard, and also in the Teeo
Echo ever since October, stating that
all organizations must have permis-
sion from the Social Committee be-
fore they can use the auditorium; and
also that they must get from this com-
mittee the date on which they can hold
their regular meeting. These notices
seem to be words without a meaning
or the students who are responsible
for the meetings are too stupid to
understand the notice is for them.
"Against stupidity the very gods
themselves contend in vain said
Schiller, the German poet. That is
the only explanation that can be given
for the absolute ignoring of the col-
lege regulation that is so important
to all of its students. It has been im-
posible the entire school year to have
a meeting of the editorial staff of the
Teco Echo when all members could be
there, and yet they have permission
from the Social Committee to meet on
every first and third Wednesdays.
There is always some class meeting,
society meeting, or club meeting that
somebody just has to attend. The
only way to get a message to the stu-
dents that are not there is to chase
them all over the campus for two or
three days, and then when they are
finally cornered they are just leaving
for some unexpected call meeting of
some kind and haven't time to listen.
As a result the carrier of the message,
lamenting because she did not do the
work in the first place, returns reluc-
tantly to her room and does another
girls job rather than chase her down
"Co-ed" bestowed up' I) them. Y D
can see them scattered about the cam- :
pus any time of day. but always thej '
are in the center of hovering skirts, :
Terrible! No, they eem to enjoj it
even go out of their way to get irrt �
the midst of the bright colred skirt
What do they look like? Oh. th J
resemble the human race. Son an �
tall, some short, some medium, on
fat. some slim, some plump. me
with red hair, some with black �.
some with blonde hair, but writl all
these differences the fact still re-
mains that they all bekmg to the j
species called Co-eds.
Occasionaly a group of girls will be
sitting on class reciting the days U
son, when suddenly from the back of
the room comes a deep courser sound
than is usually made around them,
Did a lion roar? No. only a Co-ed de-
cided to ask a question.
On the dance floor they are ahvn - !
speckled in among the girls. The
funny part to that is they never danc
DR. WRIGHT TALKS IN CHAPEL.
5e guri
i id n't
ap
At the regular convocation exercises
on January 9, Dr. Wright spoke on the
question of whether or not the wine
which Jesus produced at the wedding
feast narrated in John was real.
President Wright said that in his
mind there was absolutely no question
of its not being real, because it is the
use that one makes of God's work and
not the work itself that makes it
evil. It was not, and is not now, evil
to go to a wedding feast and have an
enjoyable time; the thing that is
wrong is to enjoy oneself at the ex-
pense of harm to one's self.
with each other but witi
anybody would think they d
predate their kind.
�They may be found in the
ium, in all the classrooms, in
riders, the library, on the Bti
dermg about the campus, En
store, and occasionally in the post-
office where they evidently go to drop
some sweet maiden a note in the heal
mail, but look as you may and you
will never find the doors of the dining
room darkened by a Co-ed. That is
one place where the girls get along
very well without them.
auditor-
the car-
pa, W.U1-
th � "Y"
aan
Yoi
hh
again. On Saturday mornings while
the Teco Echo is being printed the as-
sociate editor that failed to do her job
condescends to come around and see if
her help is needed in writing some-
thing for the paper. That saying,
�'Better late than never evidently
weighs heavily upon her conscience.
The Teco Echo problem is the prob-
lem of all organizations on the cam-
pus. The conflicts and confusion
that occur as a result of no system
only gives girls excuses for not hear-
ing what she ought to hear or doing
what she ought to do.
This will only be remembered when
the presidents of the organizations go
to the Social Committee and ask for
permission to meet. Plan your meet-
ings ahead of time and be sure there
are no conflicts!
orm
pe
they are, whereaver they are found,
no matter under what condition all the
girls think they are "teachers pets
O
COLLEGE CAGERS LOSE TO
CAMPBELL COLLEGE OUTFIT.
insist un ;
for your
Whatever they look like, whatever you index d
little wordi
Whii, read
son that hai .
you feel tha?
great thinkei-
the per a a h-
, 'For th� fcfocm
East Carolina Teachers College lost j invented the ri
been any p�
There hav,
sufficient inte
Short li
for poor coll gi
I am quite -U:v
that their w
tune of "Ta
How
their first game of the season to the
smooth playing team of Campbell Col-
lege by the score of 30 to ltl. It vu-
very noticeable at the start thai the
E. C. T. C. boys were frightened and
were shooting their shots too hur-
riedly.
When the home boys crime into the
game at the start of the second half
it was immediately evident that Coach
Porter had diagnosed Campbell's sys-
tem of play and they were an entirely
different team. Each team scored 11
point, in the second half and judging ,
the team m this half they showed the sh v d u
Pr0mi�f develPing into a well
rounded team.
k W,
M Hi
often have w, Ih
(Continued on Pag
li B'
RJ
baM
. i
u K
j. hai
uie�
a �
� uv-
The high scorer I
Tuck- r, while his
twelve points. Kasmi
p well at guards.
holding his man to four port
(Daily Reflector i
Stai
i.i
W
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i That
j lastf
I Irrc
�III!

L:amMis Gossip
� ! tUble-
mainly lhat
tta
a"y. a!ways
n-tw on th
' ' Hall
� ' � ulfui
1 �� lautulry.
: no mat-
v night hours
;t' laundry
think of the
d clothes we
- u-k. And
can hardly be
U8 .
d as a dost.
our week-end
with n. We
awers. In it
'�� to be sent
� be carried
paper, girls.
it col It-ge
M� 1 C. T. C.
victroU
� uW yt�u
� : ask our
:� ��! .just
� eighth tint
net today and
first line writ-
a ase of this
' � h ng. There
: n . As long
l there will
there are
vkrtroias. The
tentfl in the
are by no
0 ili admit it is
�. a sonnet on
�lie trains of
: Crazy" float p�-
. room through
l coarse there
gong played
yahle, hut we
the spice of
1 am prepared to
� be statement
� v� n times when
Sleep" would be
. ntertaining, but
h. s to sleep i5
i ng times.
pd of poor nior-
nts will readily
Home and Tell
played. � not
me and write �
your beat to
,apers for your
� � se neighbors
p Little Words"
, , time with,
saying '�ree
)ur meaning.
, psychology I'3"
depth of meaning.
must have beea
world, but that
,(i �'Caching
, the person w��
could not have
�: inker. .
.� n peoph- wit
to write a
the United States
nta to study, but
� they had io id�
uld be read to the
. Sugar to Tea
heard that say-
d on Page S) A
� , E. C. T. C. was
. opponent scored
, , n and Mart
guards, with Easo�
o four points.
R. fleeter)
I
RAMON NOVARRO in a scene From BEN-HUR'
State, Thursday. Shows 1:29, 3:30, 6;50, 9:00
Around The World
With The Faculty
It Has Been Said
It has been said that:
Galli Curci arrives Sunday so that
While talking to B. W. Ginn on the s1 'vi!1 liaV( :iu' l" �st before feel
subject of his next vaeath n .in which "1:l�(, Monday night. She h
he intends to go to Reno, he acciden- leveling with imr others: A maid
tally cut his finger. I don't know!8 raangr, an accompanist and he,
whether it was the thoughts of "sit- husband Not only the college, bir
ting around there watching thos�!itls' � �t;rc town of Greenvflle i:
widows flirt as he put it, or wheih.
:ig
waiting her arrival. F i
he became uneasy as he talked about I Ui,u the manager . the Proctoi
the place. j ,s fitting r ms for her with furniture
furnished by the local stores. Also.
"Mis! Wadlington said she hadn't ! Tl ' J" n � ?�? X"
. tnere are 1 lowers in her room at
been anywhere and hadn't done any- aij P1(S
She of the Golden Voice has givci
more than one performance in on.
If It's New
ive have it
Turban and Scarf Set Complete
19 cents
thing spectacular since she came back
from the holidays. "I'm one of those
good little stay-at-home girls SheJdV-TTLH Ie"ormaBce ln "
� 6 r Qaj out once during her career Th
said her car that was formerly � . . l '
christened "Co-Ed but whose name Z Zl Z V
has been changed to "Old Ironsides L� f� ' ! J m,�
has been staying at home too. She's Xel "fo
stays at home and pays strict atten-
tion to her knitting.
flow r She
ang one song.
Miss Ross spent last week-end at havenSw 1 rformance; w
her home in Bonnerton, N. C. L to h ' rT l� 11
lorv.ud to, the German Dancers.
Mr. McGinnis says he has been sit- � ,�. �, ,� 0
ting around reading the newspapers to��Ji� � fm0TS haVt' hur'
. , , , . , ' pK.cace tneir piav.
to see how much his salary is going to '
be cut, and to see if he can still eat � "TT 77?, ; 117,
oatmeal for breakfast. aClllty W ho S Who?
McLellan's
"The College 5 and 10"
EXPLANATION NEEDED.
What is this we hear about the
teachers who live in the dormitory
having formed a cluh, calling it "The
Order of the Tight-Wads"? Girls, it
might be an example they would like
for us to follow. Instead of going to
the show when they have an urge, we
hear that they play bridge because it
doesn't cost anything, since they
already have the cards.
o
CAMPUS GOSSIP.
Eobert II. Wright. President. B. S
University of North Carolina; 1). Ed
j Wake Forest College; Graduate Study
Johns Hopkins University; Teachers
College, Columbia I'niversity.
E. L Henderson, Director of In-
struction in administration and super-
vision A. I University of Texas;
allege
Galli-Curci VVIJl Sing At I . T. C. January 25.
In Other Parts of The World
Q.
Columbia
Graduate
Columbia
(Continued from Page 2)
Want new spring
clothes?
ing "All's well that ends Well May-
be it is�but, I ask you, is the day
ending well when you say your bed-
time prayers to the melody of "Sing
You Sinners?"
WHAT PRICE BEAUTY.
i
f
I was wandering around campus
hunting for a scent of some news
brewing, when my sensitive "nose for
news" was irritated by the odor of
that green fluid call Jo Cur. Here
are a few figures about it and its
uses on campus.
Of the 18 girls on campus who give
finger waves, 11 were home and,
thinking this a good chance to adver-
tise their trade, answered a question-
naire for me. Taking these 11 girls
Come See The New Suits
$9.95 and $16.95
Coats $9.95 S16.95 $27.50
Dresses $4.95 $9.95 $16.95
Hats $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95
That Wore Selected In The New York Market
last week. They are bein� unpacked daily
Irresislable styles and so reasonably priced
Going Bi?
Kayser's Mesh Hose $1.00. Try a pair
C. Heber Forbes
Jusl Received Shipment Of
new spring styles
at new low prices
tt.99 $2,98 $3.98
i
REAL QUALITY FOOTWEAR
See these before you buy
Goburn Shoe Store
Your Shoe Store
M. A Teachers C
University; additional
Study, Teachers College
University.
Car! L. Adams, Director of Instruc-
tion in Education and Psychology, A.
B Bethel College, Kentucky; M. A
Ph.D George Peabody College.
Lucile Charlton, Primary Education,
B.S M.A George Peabody College.
If. C. Hayes, Education, A.B L.L.
H .M.A Mercer University; Graduate
Study, George Peabody College.
Howard J. McGinnis, Psychology,
K.S University of West Virginia;
-M.A University of Chicago; Gradu-
ate Study, George Peabody College.
�I. H. Rose. Education, A.B Duke
University; M.A Columbia Uni-
versity.
Annie C. Newell, Education, Diplo-
ma, State Normal School, Trenton.
X. J R.S M A Diploma in Kinder-
garten, Teachers College, Columbia
University.
Leon 11. Meadows, Director of In-
struction in English, L.I Peabody
College; Ph.B Baylor University;
average as the approximate average ; B.A 11.X Yale University; Ph.D
for the eighteen, I find: Columbia University
An average of 216 finger waves a Mary Hemphill " Greene, English
W j B.A Agnes Scott; M.A Columbia
3-4 of a bottle of Jo Cur is required j I'niversity.
for each set or 162 bottles are used Emma L. Hooper, English, B.A
weekly. At 10 cents a bottle, the Mississippi State College for Women
manufacturers of Jo Cur are �1 , M.A Universitv of Virginia.
richer weekly because of our trade. T , . � ,
�.�� , -Mamie E. Jenkins, English, A.B
At the rate of five waves per head, j Duke University. MJL Columbia Uni-
there are 1080 separate waves made versity. Graduate Study, Uarvendty of
Wisconsin; Columbia University.
Alice Lucile Turner, English, B.S
M.A PhD George Peabody College.
Lois Grigsby, English, B.A Ohio
Wesleyan University; M.A Columbia
University.
R. C. Deal, Director of Instruction,
Foreign Language, A.B M.A David-
son College; B.D U. T. Seminary.
Ella Graves Thompson, Latin, A.B
Meredith College; M.A University of
i Chicago.
P. W. Picklesimer, Director of In-
truction, Georgraphy, B.Ped Berea
College; B.S M.A George Peabody
College; additional Graduate Study,
George Peabody College.
Marie W. Peterson, Georgraphy,
B.Di Highland Park College, Des
Homes, Iowa; A.B Des Moines Uni-
versity; M. S University of Chicago;
Graduate Study, University of Chic-
ago.
J. B. Cummings, Geography, B.S
M.A George Peabody College for
Teachers.
A. D. Frank, Director of Instruc-
tion, History, B.S M.A George Pea-
body College; Ph.D Columbia Uni-
versity.
Note�Other members of the fac-
ulty will be run next issue.
Professor John
Princeton University believe
first trip to the moon will
within the next century.
Stewai
be
a reaction to her experi-
week she had not yet
results.
The expenditui
the United Stale, in 19
by the Federal Offiet
were 13,200,000,000.
for edu(
y
Carl L. Schra.Ier. State
dent of Physical Educati
achuetts, has asked that
lege have a "sport doctor,
iness it would be to prevei
unfit student from playi
tic games.
rk- If you are going to Co-
� graduate work, and you
fl tend called "Smitty and you
him t'n.m your dormitory win-
ii't be surprised if twelve
'Smitty's" come running &t
tv
no less than 148 Smiths
university this year, as
til 91 Millers, 68 Cohens,
rid 4'J Joneses.
Olds. ABberta�Evidence ths
territory once was tropical is
discovered increasingly here.
Recently a branch of (
apples was found; and figs
leaves of the tropical variety
been found in deep formations.
is of an Inter-Faith Coun-
aote co-operation between
tholic and Protestant stu-
been announced at New
rsitv.
Wats
�rk I'
V. .i-
weekly. If any of the Co-eds have
ideas of becoming a sailor, he must
be discouraged now!
12 cents is the average price char-
ged for each finger wave, making a
total weekly income of $25.92, or $1.40
weekly for each girl giving the waves.
Since the fluid used costs seven and
a third cents, it is estimated that a
finger wave costs the victim nineteen
and a third cents. At this rate
$42.12 is spent weekly for this means
of beautification�and this does not
include the innumberable bobby pins.
Since it requires approximately
twenty minutes to put in each finger
wave, seventy-two hours are spent
weekly at the task; or, four each for
each girl giving the waves.
All figures considered, one skilled
in the art of enticing waves into
otherwise straight or unruly hair
averages an income of 36 cents per
working hour! That is a neat little
sum for a college girl to make in her
spare time; but, what about those of
us who are subject to sea sickness!
New York�Catherine G
graduate student at New "
versity, isn't afraid of mice.
is, she has good control of
pulses. For four days she
herself with 1�"0 of the rod
attempt to discover whethc
exercise increases resistance
monia.
Some of the mice were in a t:
mill while others were in cells wl
prevented much moving about. '
girl worked all New Year's Eve wat
.ti-
Development of informal national
leaders among the country's youth is
the impose of "The United States
" ' ' '� just formed. Calvin Coolidge
Elihu R. ot, Newton D. Baker, Owen
D. Young and John Grier Hibbins,
president of Princeton University, are
' ds of the organization, which will
pick prominent college students to
a model Congress each year in
hinirton.
il Society of Medicine members
don recently were told by one
r colleagues that high heels are
ttess vanity on the part of
. that they cause no injury to
"The Razzberries" are available for
any occasion. For engagements, see
Katherine Jones, manager.
�o
Miss Morton and Miss Smit
Sunday in Williamston, N. t
Miss Bessie Willis and Miss
Shields Van Dyke, the foi
whom graduated in the class o
with Miss Smith, the latter gi
at ing from here in "29.
o
HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE
, wil h

ner of
DISEMBODIED SOULS.
By Katherine Wall.
Tl.
souls�Where do
am
We believe in-
Good Work Good Service
Good Material
Goodyear Shoe Shop
Misses Melba O'Brien
McDaniel were charming
to a number of friends in th I
son Society Hall, Saturday aftern
January 18, 1982 from four to six
o'clock.
Six tables were at play during th
time. After two progressions delici-
ous candies were served and dancing
was enjoyed the remainder of the
afternoon.
Miss Hattie Lee Humphrey, bolder
of high score, was awarded a lovely
bottle of perfume and Miss Ethlyn
Sanders, holder of low score, was pre-
sented a beautiful handkerchief.
Those present were: Misses Rachel
Hurst, Margaret Murchison. Ethel
Parker, Holly Butler, Leola Pleasant.
Claudia Mae Wynne, Mattie Lou Cot-
ton, Elizabeth Denny, Hazel Speer,
Hilda Thompson, Rosa Williams,
Birdie Lee Debnam, Gee Hardy, Mary
Catherine Holland, Virginia White,
Virginia Taylor, Laura Eure, Hattie
Lee Humphrey, Mildred Horton,
Elizabeth Royall, Clyde Morton, and
Ethlyn Sanders.
. o
BRIDGE PARTY.
Th
disembodied
y stay?"
ften lurk in deepest depths of
e very seldom seen at play
��: own spirits eternal quiet-
o them a breath of the divine:
souls that have departed long
give us all
A�
ie, oh, spirits! And
thats fine,
i draw from out our lives all weal
and woe
Help us to be all that is kind and good,
�Ami in our inmost thoughts make
truth to know.
Give to as the patience for which we
should
Always let our
yearn.
Than best of helpers we indeed may
know
The rest that all of God's
reapers sow.
weak natures daily
good
On Saturday afternoon, January 9,
from 3:30 to 5:30 Miss Mildred Hor-
ton entertained at two tables of
bridge.
Two progressions were played after
wlueh candies and mints were served.
Miss Melba O'Brien, holder high
scoie, was awarded a lovely dance
handkerch,ef and Miss Clyde Morton,
holder of low score, won an attractive
souvenir. � -
Those playing were Misses Ethlyn
Sanders, Rachel Hurst, Madge Reyn-
olds, Jennie Draughon, Elizabeth
Royal, Mildred McDaniel, Melba
O Brien, and Clyde Morton.
-�?�
r.I&

REPORTORIAL STAFF.
Y. W. C. A.�Elizabeth Denny.
Poe Society�Catherine Flaugher.
Emerson Society�Annie C. Baker.
Lanier Society�Myrtie G. Hodges.
Senior Class�Lelia Ellen Belk.
Junior Class�Bertha Walston.
Freshman Class�Clyde Morton.
"C" Class�Ruby May.
English Club�Nina Walston.
Athletic Asso.�Grace Williford.
Alumnae�Katherine Wahl.
Co-ed Club�George Wilkerson.
Music Dept.�Bertha McKinney.
Alumnae
KURALT-BISHOP.
Thoughts
and
Meditations
CLUBS
THE ART OF TAKING.
Wh
taking
people
anything;
the pains to tell
j wrong with your
PIANO NEWS.
to
this
The piano department is glat
welcome several new students
quarter.
The last report of Miss Meade is
very encouraging. Mrs. Guy Smith i?
substituting for her.
Edith Marslender has been elected j
organist for the Presbyterian church, j jjna
Miss Gorrell played at "The End of !
the Century Club which met at Mrs.
R. II. Wright's, January 1:2th.
o�
THE JOHNSTON COUNTY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING.
In the presence of immediate rela-
tives and friends, Miss Ina Bishop and
Wallace Hamilton Kuralt were mar-
i ied at the home of the bride near
here at 10:30 A. ML, Saturday, Decem-
ber 2Gth. Rev. J. K. Phipps, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, Pollocksville,
N. C, officiated, the lovely double
ceremony being used.
Preceding the ceremony a violin
solo was rendered by Miss Nancy
Lane, of Hillsboro, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Geneva Phillips, of
Rocky Mount. "I Love You Truly"
was beautifully sung by Miss Ruth
Rouse, of Kinston. The bride attend-
ed by her sister, Miss Trixie Jenkins,
entered to the strains of the wedding j am tempted to throv
march played by Miss Geneva Phillips, j;uu ra�e h� who is
They met the groom, who was attend-
ed by Dalton Burton, of Raeford, at a
lovely improvised alter.
Mrs. Kuralt is the attractive daug-
hter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop.
She is an alumnae of the East Caro-
Teachers College. Greenville, N.
C. At present she is Home Eco-
nomics teacher at Hillsboro, She will
complete the school term before join-
ing her husband at Charleston, W.
Ya where he is a manager of a chain
A. G. Walters i
Jeweler i
en we say "taking" we can mean
for
nistam e some
Quality S&vke
Lautare'g
take gi"et pleasure' in Hltro ,
ducing the speaker, while others take j f
i!i
m
IS
tore.
Following the ceremony the voting
The Johnston County Club met from j coupU u.ft f(�. Norfolk alu! flum there
went to Washington, 1). ( where they
spent the holidays.
�o
methltg
oine people
take things that don't belong to them,
while others, may Heaven help them,
continue to take those "little C. C.
Pills" which Miss Morris hands out.
Often, when standing on a high
spot, where a fall or jump would in-
stantly crush out life, I hear the
subtle, fascinating call of Death. I
myself forward
hovering always
near, that terrible One we all must
sometimes answer, no matter what our
station.
"Jump he s:iys. "and come with
me on the Great Adventure that all
think of worn! ringly. Von want to
know what is beyond the grave, and
only I can show y
hestitaie, about the I
full of di a
To be sun
� adventures,
ordid, monoi
conie to
DR. M. B. MASSEY
Dentist
200 - 202 National Bank Building
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 437
u.
lie;
It
four until five o'clock, December 10,
1981, in the "Y" hut. There was no
business to come before the club, but
an interesting program carrying out
the Christmas Spirit was given.
Silent Night was sung by all first.
After this Miss Rena Woodard read a
Christmas story. Many very interest-
ing contests followed. Refreshments
consisting of roasted marshm�llows
were served.
O
THE CLASSICAL t LIB.
The regular meeting of the Classical
Club was held on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 16, 1931, in the "Y" hut. The
different members answered roll call
with a Latin motto of some college. It
was decided that "The Boar a short
play, be brought to the next meeting
for criticism. The Poster Committee,
which included Edith Morton, Eliza-
beth Carswell, Louise Fowler, and
Mary Taylor, was appointed for the
month of January. The Social Com-
mittee included the Freshmen.
Ait enjoyable program, with Eloise
Hyde as leader, was then rendered,
her topic being "Roman Wall Paint-
ings
Confections of all kinds were served i
by Louise Fowler, Eloise Hyde, and
Kemp House, after which the meeting
adjourned.
o
ENGLISH CLUB MEETS.
BARBER-MILLS.
Jacksonville. X. C. Coming as a
complete surprise to friends here, is
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Eliza Mills and James Barber
which tok place in Marion, S. ( on
the evening of December 7th.
Mrs. Barber is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Mills, of Richlands.
She attended Richlands high school,
and E. C. T. C at Greenville. At the
present she is engaged in teaching at
the Dixon high school.
Mr. Barber, a son uf M. F. Barber,
is employed at Loekainy dC- Son
Garage.
The young people have many friends
in this section who wish them much
happiness.
O
The following letter was recently
received by our President from oik
! of you.
sorrows
you son
will be
if you
eternal res! a it I It
but that u iil soon 1
be through with
and sorrows Life will bring
"Think everyone wants
is unknown. Wh
1 sh
'I I"
IK, H Vet
irs aheai
dents ami
will giv
nost of it
Think
e will be
reach me,
You will
miseries,
you.
t
YOU
D A R E
NOT MISS SEEING
"Frankenstein"
WITH
John Boles - Mae Clarke
MONDAY - TUESDAY
' what
what
want
grea i
tun d
v. iiuii'i ; I
that any
on. Com
fi , ward :
en� is its
v. what i:
can tell
i one.
adventure
v
nas
n
iswer
h a 1!
. �!� Tb
"1(
Know
II you
You
, the
ven-
Oh
re,
wh
'I'
U tr
.r
VIVID DRAMA
"False Madonna"
WITH
Kay Francis - Win. Boyd
WEDNESDAY
IN SOUND
"BFN HIR"
THURSDAY
iii
ieail
lie
�th
n
ter laue-
cave
The English Club held its regular
our former students:
My dear Mr. Wright:
Happy New Year to you! I hope
this year has many fine things in
store for you.
I am enclosing a letter that contains
a bit of news in which you may find
interest, since it contains information
as to the "where-abouts" of one of the
"14;2" graduates.
The high ideals and sound phil-
osophy of education gained at Green-
ville remain a part of the early ex-
�v
monthly meeting Thursday night, j pcrience that I cherish�count most
January 21, in the "Y" hut. The I sacred�'tis you. our leader, who de-
to poise
axe me fai i
suddenly �
"Wait s
i low, hollow, si;
out there.
' "Wait! D m't I
� again�this time
f j give you. Wouli
you love h. re to
Would you go 1
never call you ba k
have to meet Deal!
member, if you go n
come back.
"Death will be y
me, hut do you want
now? I gjve you what
you want it enough to
me 'sordid and monoti
wish, but you know that
me so. it is your fault.
Death the '(heat Advei
SO DIFFERENT
"THIS
RECKLESS AGE"
WITH
BUDDY ROGERS
PEGGY Sil n
FRIDAY
me yet
what
�w,
ui
some sh
ur frien
Aft. r a
me day
. Think
Life can
the ones
shadow?
�nds can
all, you
Zane
Grey's "R
SAT!
iinbow
RDAY
rail
R
tu can never
STATE
QualitN
Ei
�i 'tamment
release from
that release
you want, if
take it. Call
mous' if you
f you find
They call
ire but Life
NOTICE : !
meeting was called to order by the
president, Kathryn Johnson, and a
short business session was held, dur-
ing which several committees made re-
ports, and a program committee for
the next meeting was appointed.
Eloise Hyde took charge of the meet-
ing and conducted a very interesting
contest on present-day North Carolina
writers. Huldah Nobles was given a
set of book-ends for scoring the most
points in the contest. Following the
program, delicious refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
o
WHAT GOSSIP DOES.
serves the credit. You have been an
inspiriation to me. Thank you.
Very sincerely,
BOON'IE HOWARD.
This was the enclosed clipping from
a letter to the principals, from the
superintendent in Louisville. Ken-
tucky:
In the field of general subject mat-
ter supervision, may I announce:
greater.
?ards,
'��ath.
is as gn at.
I stumble ba
the escape, and
fulness. "Until Death makes mi
I w ill LIVE, and to the utmost
TO OCR CO-EDS.
"The Razzberries'
for any occasion.
ments, see Katherine
are availabh
For engage
Jones, Mjrr.
grateful for
with thank-
go.
ave
are really
� surprised
sen
true.
f you
(Winston-Salem Journal.)
I tear down homes, mar hopes,
wreck the ambitions of sterling men
and women.
I blast romance, break hearts and
wound to death the sensitive soul.
I generally always manage to paint
white black and make the worse ap-
pear the better reason. Innocence be-
comes vice in my presence and the
tears of shame are vagrant.
In my rapacious zeal for scandal. I
lick my hungry chops and no man
stands so high in his community that
I may not pull him to the level of the
gutter and damn with my false lips
the dream of his existence.
I carry a magnifying glass in my
hand through which I gaze at every
fault and every action I survey be-
comes the larger through my telling.
I tear the foundation from the eco-
nomic structure and laugh to scorn the
human beings who frantically strive
to bring order out of chaos. I snatch
the wife from an adoring husband's
arms and declare to the berefit chil-
dren, "Behold, your house is left unto
you desolate
. I tear down homes, mar hopes,
wreck the ambitions of sterling men
and women.
I am idle gossip.
o
Mabel Dickens: Why is "Soup"
Porter called "Soup"?
Lucy Evans: Because he was born
on Monday.
Co-eds, you deserve a pat on the
back, or some such imaginary medal of
Miss Allene Seaton�Supervisor Ihonor, if the things we have In
Kindergartens. i hearing about you
Miss Mary Browning�Supervisor j Perhaps you would
Primary Grades 1-3.
Miss Bonnie Howard
Intermediate Grades 4-f.
I am sure that the elementary
principals will share with Dr. Rubado
and me the feeling of satisfaction that
Miss Howard is now available to help
;upervisor
principals with their teachers of
grades 4-6 inclusive. While Miss How-
ard's more recent experience has been
in the primary field, her work has
been successful in these grades and
her training has been more than ample
for her new duties. In addition to her
training and experience, her fine en-
thusiasm and glowing personality will
help you wonderfully in your work
with teachers.
Very truly yours,
FREDERICK ARCHER, Supt.
�o
THIS FAST WORLD.
f the faculty mem-
of the college take
behavior
lave heard
iff
By Bertha Walston
When the sun lies down to rest
And the world keeps rolling on,
I sometimes wonder if it wouldn't be
best
To follow the example of the tireless
sun.
It travels all day,
Then it rests all night,
While the world keeps agoing
And thinks it's all right.
But when the world gets too tired
I wonder what will happen then,
tor that must be the end of all pro
gress.
Yes, when the world goes to rest
ihe end must come.
Oh, why can't we follow
The example of the God-given sun?
knew how main
hers and offic :
note of your gentleman!
around the campus. We 1
the people in the office say that vour
conduct while you were being waited
on in there was perfect; and we have
heard the faculty numbers express
their appreciation of your sportsman-
ship in the classroom and your consi-
deration of others at
that you have set
conduct, don't fail
don't let us
painted a fa
times. Now
your standard of
to live up to it;
believe that they
se picture to us.
�
Just reeeiveil�
some beautiful
spring shoes.
dont fail to see
the many new
styles we are now
showing.
nave
THE DIFFICULT JOB
GRIFFIN SHOE CO.
"Smart Footwear"
It is
5 easy to do the easy job lt re
quires little effort, little training, and
little character. And yet in the
civilized regions of to-day there is a
mad scramble for the soft job. When
the challenge comes to the mass of
people, instead of accepting it with
determination, they grow sick at
heart and let the challenge die with-
out the slightest struggle to master
There is no reward in shunning the
difficult job and doing the easy. Any
body can do it. ft m onIy a
cr umstance that plans a person in I
Pos.tion that requires no Stance
and httle effort.
theAitI:hmthaeneeof
the difficult tatk? C�tUUehy
the crowd that scrambles ZZ
the easy task, or are we
our fate?"
i
!
NEW SHIPMENT j
mesh hose all shades
SPECIAL j
IS and 25 cents pair
White's Stores !
Sc to $5.00
master of
-ii-rssv-i'
NOTICE!
Scribblers hold their regular
meeting on the first and third Wed-
nesday's at 6:30 in Room 212 RP
porters and all others who are in"
RSL"Journa,ism - �
New Spring
Dresses - Skirts - Sweaters
Received Daily. Special Price
to College Girls.
Pay Us A Visit
The Smart Shoppe
3rd. door from 5 points
ssjssam&iztxrzzi
What would you gW4 for a complt.
te picture history of y our childhood?
Your daughter, in year to come,
mill treasure eicry glimptm into
those happiest days (J her life.
Isn't it time for a m a portrait?
JJaker's gluaio
U�2B1
McKay's
Ja
nuary
CLEARANCE SALE
la still going on ami thai means great savin-
all departments This
and most anticipated of
�aie is
a to vou tn
the bii
our s mi-annual clearances, I
cause the price are so drastically reduced in an effort
to reduceour stocks of seasonable merchandise for the
incoming new Spring Merchandise Gome in letussl
McKay-Washington Co.
The
New Unbreakable
Watch Crystals
Guaranteed to stay in
W. L. BEST
"College Jeweler" p
i i
VOJ
Kreutz!
JLjo. 1 i
nn
i'V
I .
writ

spn
tog
l
nal
K
man
tial
and hai !
mei :
the :
weav
gi m �
men bei
y cltis
modern ��
calh d "a p i-
libre
Kreut: bet?
de p eh
hia grai e � 11
makes
?;� den al L
vHi him
of the I . �
vei y j mgis
light- r-than-j
�My � I
hints If, H
- "I am i �
any sch �
pre - .
of the
my heart, �
an actm us
of the (Ira .
his themes in I
(Continual