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ctober 9
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ECHO
KICK-OFF
AT 2:30
SATURDAY
EAST CAR8&II
COLLEGE
VOLUME Nil
GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935
NUMBER 2
Cotten and Jarvis Hall
Parlors to Be Done Over
Work
be Done By One of Ad-
Home Economics
s ii:ri Miss Katherine
Holtzclaw
DINNER BEFORE
MEET IN RALEIGH
Faculty Members. Training School Prominent Leaders to Take Part
jHiD DOLLARS ui. miiui. ill nuui 111 and Administration Staffs and
'APPROPRIATED FOR CAUSEtMiss Davis jj stujents tQ Their Wives or Husbands
larvis Parlor f! Take More Pride in Appear- Areuuests
ance of Building and Library DECORATIONS STRESS
LA ARGENTINA'S PROGRAM
IS WELL RECEIVED HERE
w
ror eFirst
dvan?-1 r the11 m. direc-
aw rn ? 1ishin sup the begin g 01 plying plaei lan 1
. thefurni tl, an?
At the assembly on October 15,
Miss Davis undertook ati explana-
tion of th? students' relationship
to the Austin Building and the
library, emphasizing, particularly
the students' care of each 1
T
HALLOWEEN SPIRIT
Dinner Is First Of Its Kind
This Year
iii
aid,
an
the
I re-
reserve
is being dime al
be continued until
will hav
La
all classroon
sis for the color
as been given four:
wit h whieh to buj
?. ms most suitable.
be spent for rags,
? ? ire, lamps, pic-
. i ke.
r a parlor in .larvis
I ; . definite shape
must be considered
?r. it is hoped that to
?asl off from Cotten
? ? (M Practice House
I such things as are
-?quip a parlor in
trai
ivelv and nun-
DIO
ma i
ERTA1N CO-EDS
Men Students Were Thus Wel-
med to Their New
Abode
uulr
general appeaptnee, sin' -
of Austin Building should in
interest of the student. Durim
past summer, Dr. Meadows lia
: is r B rk done in order t
it. Such work
present, and wil
eventually
been painted.
ff the building is tobe neat, tin'
si dents inu-t feel part of the
responsibility. New trash tans will
be blaced at suitable locations and
mus be used:
Alang with the repair worn will
be changes for the students eon-
jVeiueniV.
In the basement the corner room
which is now vacant, but which was
formerly the old Postoffiee will be
furnished as a lounging room for
day students. Such a place has
; ong been needed.
The present book room is to hi
moved up to first floor in the roomJQu!
formerly occupied by Dr. Flanagan'
las an office. Since be moved from
it. painters have been rapidly pre
paring it to contain the many texts
used in the school.
The room that will be left vacant
then in the basement will be used
by th" men students as a place in
which to leave their hooks at odd
times during the day and to spend
their spare moments.
In regard to the library. Miss
Davis requested that the entrance
door he used correctly, that the
hooks he esteemed, that the tele-
phone there not be used for private
alls. that the front steps not be
receding the
Argentina,
in Interesting Program
Planned
Spain's Greatest Dancer
DELEGATES EXPECTED FROM
EVERY N. C. CAMPUS
Meredith College Will Act
As Hostess
performance of
the first formal ident Convention meets in Raleigh,
The North Carolina Baptist Stu-
lege
will
from
as
with Meredith Col-
hostesal This conference
ie attended by delegations
every campus in the state,
i most significant
dinner of the year was given .Mon-
day evening, October 21. The
guests were the faculty members.
the Training School and Ad-1 thus making it
ministration staffs, and their wivesjyouth meeting.
sounds. rAlsl Carolina Tea
run i i ' will be repn nted
i ne mea t Halloween prevailed1
in the decorations. Yellow and
black plae cards and ere
paper
Fast
will he
Edgerton,
B. s. r.
Among
President
tie
eaders
?hers College
by Frances
of the local
who
afforded much color while candles
were used to light both dining halls.
Th Senior class was responsible
for the dinner. Committees serv-
ing We-e as follows :
Invitations: Virginia Fryar.
Frances Calahan, Elisabeth Wil-
son, Maude Starling, Elizabeth
llines. Evelyn Dixon Turlington
and Margaret Martin.
Decorations: Rachel Ston
ind and Bettie Coopei
Seating: Mary Beale
Hazel Copeland, Linelle
Hyatt Forest and Helen Taylor.
.1 an i?
Mr. Rhine Says
Teachers Must Be
Alert To Changes
ENTS!
S CO
iiery
night, October 15,
if the faculty who re
. Hall gave a party,
v a liou.se warming,
he hoys who are now
newly completed
of that building.
? receiving line were
is, George Willard.
Mi-s Jenkins. Miss
i umber of the other
of introducing the
? ?? guests a shadow
been erected, behind
ach r passed as her
died .lungles. corn-
Ann Eodwine,
out the character-
We Must Find New Avenues of
Approach to God and to
New Friends
Wl
participate m the program are:
Senator .1. Y. Bailey: Dr. Wade
II Bryant of the Barton Heights
Baptist Church in Richmond: Dr.
-I. chde Turner of Greensboro;
Dr. E. McNeill Boteat of Raleigh;
Dr. Hudson McMillan of Sooehow,
China; Dr. M. T. Skaggs of Camp-
hell College; Dr. Forest C. Feeor
of the Tabernacle Church in Ra-
leigh; Rev. Charles Howard of
Buies Creek: Rev. .1. N. Gardner
of Dunn: Mr. William Hall
Davis. Preston of the Department of Stu-
Barker Ident Work. Southern Baptist Con-
(?. fc jvention: and the various heads of
the North Carolina Baptist Con-
vention.
Bob Costner of Greenpboro, a
student at Wake Forest College, is
President of the State B. S. V and
will have charge of the entire con-
vention.
The keynote of, the program is
to be " Sharing Christ with a
Waiting World
Argentina Proves To Be Actress
, As Wei! As Dancer
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF
COSTUMES DISPLAYED
Climax of Program Reached as She
Danced Her "La Corrida" or
Impressions of a Bull Fight
in a progi
presented at
of East C
Mondaj
Argent ina
"(Ii it 11
1111 i
the
rolina
?veniiij
world
dan
uild
achers
at 8:30, I.
"s greatesl dancer
ecu of the 'astanets and in-
terpreter of Spains ancient folk-
lore, mad her second apnearance
in tic- United States on this, ber
sixth tour. La Argentina arrived
nun South and
on the S. S.
of the Furuese
played in Lynch-
oiade her an-
?w
York
in N
Centra) America
; Soidhi rn Prince
j Lilies.Ictoher It).
; hurtr. tetober 19, and
pearanee in I Ireenvill
town scheduled on th
on I ictoher 21. In tie
(Central America she ha
ing to packed houses
, the smallest
present tour.
Miuth a
nd
? been play-
in Rio de
and other
LA ARGENTINA
NYA IS LARGE
NUMBER STUDENTS
HOODS YEAR
Various Types ot Work Are
Included in Daily Routine
ot Students
Men Students And
Faculty Get Together
At Club Social
was
pros,
ional
Varsity
Club Host to
Fun-Making
Much
, At vesper services Sundav night,
considered a loafing place, and ?? October 6, Mr. Rhine, nastor of t
the library itself be a place tor'
Wo
rk of the highest degree,
Primary Majors
Entertained
Several Members of Faculty In-
vited on Weinner Roast
Also
COOPERATIVE FRATERNITY
BUYING TO BE CONTINUED
t
rat
an
1 told where t
ach
igs invt-
3nd look
1 con??
st ever
e?nch
3ts and
derwear,
lr , flat-
ps ? ail
c college
Kaj had charge of a
tunt, pinning the names
elebrity oh the back of
? and having him guess
Mussolini, Haile
S i.r George, Tan Garber,
'? rs and Doctor Meadows
. s the outstanding
? rounds, and action
njoyable stunts of the
: hese were led by Misses
Morton and Rainwater.
interesting games were
e crowd being divided up
groups and goinr into
ms. Leaden went from
? om conducting paines of
ir
The Primary Club entertained
all .Junior and Senior Primary
Majors at a weiner roast which was
given at the lake, Tuesday evening.
October 8.
Before roasting the weincrs, the
students grouped around the fire
and sang many songs, includ-
ing the college song, and afterwards
cave veils. The students enjoyed
also sandwiches, hot coffee and
doughnuts.
Those present included not only
the primary students but several
members of the faculty who were:
Miss Coats. Miss Newell. Miss Bed-
wine, Miss Oharlton, Dr. Adams
and Mr. Henderson.
This was the first meeting of the
Primary Club for the year and hav-
ing no 'business it was really a so-
cial meeting. The officers for the
club are President, Deloies Smith,
Vice President. Ruth Kiker; and
Secretary. Elisabeth Wagner.
FRESNO STUDENTS
SPEAK AT CCC CAMP
inc. pastor oi th
Christian Church, spoke concern-
ing the changes in life.
He stated that life is an ex-
perience of constant changes and
it is our duty to make ready for
tlni as they come. Teachers
especially, should always be aware
of this and must be on the look-
out for the ehanges that enter the
classroom. They should watch for
new methods so that their students
may get the best results. A teach-
er s mind should be adoptive, in
order that she may readjust her-
self to new principles and prac-
tices.
It is necessary, he said, for us
to learn more about God, to find a
better way of interpreting his word.
We must grow in a realm of
spiritual holiness, and always be
ready to find new friends and
avenues of approach to God.
Chapel Hill. N. O. (NSFA)?
Through the Fraternity Buyers Asso-
ciation, a cooperative venture, large
savings were realized last year at the
University of North Carolina. The
project will be continued this year
under the management of the Student
Auditor to insure large savings in
buying such commodities as food,
wood and coal.
This type of cooperative has lately
become popular on many campuses
and has been encouraged as a method
of demonstrating the possibilities of
consumer's cooperatives, even though
not entirely orthodox.
Statistics recently published show
that in the last five years enrollment
in engineering and architectural
courses in colleges throughout the
country have dropped 25 to 35 per
cent. Reason: many architects and
engineers find it impossible to get
jobs.
The National Youth Administra-
tion has provided work for about
130 college students for this year.
The work is in addition to the
regular self help jobs. All types
of work including stenographic and
typing, and general assistant work
to members of the faculty arc being
undertaken by students chosen for
the positions. The N. Y. A. work
is being supervised by forty teach-
ers and others including Supt. J. H.
Rose of the Greenville High
.School, Mr. Futrell. who is head of
the Welfare Department, and Miss
Ethel Nice. Home Demonstration
agent.
The amount of money ap-
propriated to cover the work each
month is $1,800. No student can
earn more than twenty dollars a
month, but the minimum average
is fifteen dollars. The payments
are made monthly, each student
being payed at the rate of twenty-
five cents per hour that he works.
Approximately fifty per cent of
(Continued on page four)
On Thursday night, October 10,
the Varsity Club sponsored a
party for the co-eds and faculty
members of the E. C. T. ( in the
Campus Building. Everyone was
introduced and asked to give his
classification and home town.
Co-eds and faculty members were
divided into groups and these
groups had to sponsor a skit. Dr.
Deal's group gave a hulu-liulu
dance and all they lacked was grass
skirts. Dr. Deal, himself led this
dance with the assistance of Oscar
Speed. Roth seemed to have the
necessary qualifications.
Dr. Mediums' group sponsored expressions she assumed gave
a
womauless wedding. Primros?
Janerio, Buenas Aires
large cities.
l.a Argentina's program
composed of taijgoa, bt
seguidillas, and other ref
dances of Spain.
In the triumph of "La Corrida"
she expressed the conquest of the
toreador over the bull in a Spanish
bull fight. Dressed in blaek dress.
red slippers, and red shawl she
.pictured the fight, its dangers, its
narrow escapes, and the final vic-
tory over the bull.
With the frenzied fury of colors
in her Gypsy dance, Fine Dance
from the ballet "El Amos Brugo"
l.a Argentina told of the Andula-
sian gypsies and their efforts, in
this vitual dance, to drive away evil
spirits. She danced the terror of
these gypsies.
In the dance. "Segundillas the
"Queen of the Castanets dressed
in gorgeous yellows, verified that
her title is an unreputed one.
With only the tapping of her heels
and the clicking of her castanets
she danced?danced to her own
inimitable music, showing herself
to be truly the world's greatest.
La Argentina pictured a peasant
girl from the province of Taledo
in the amusing efforts at being a
lady of fashion. La Argentina in
the awkardness she affected and the
the
flirtatious country girl
Arnold Mechely La Argentina's Manager,
Interviewed Concerning Dancer
freshinents consisting
cake, and salte.l nuts
angie"
RVEY
HATEM ELECTED
CHEER LEADER
recent mass meeting Joe
B ? raa elected cheer leader for
suing year. Since be is a
. Jhis ig i n unusual honor.
pecta to have a pep rally on
light before our football
plays Oak Ridge here on
by. He is securing from Ra-
and from the University of
o new vell.s whieh he plans to
to the students. As yet he
' appointed his assistant cheer
lean
8v
tea
ha,
lean
er?.
Fresno. Calif. (NSFA)-lwo
Fresno State College students wiU
be truest speakers at the local Ct
camp each week as part of the
latters educational program. Of-
ficials of the CCC have requested
these student speakers through the
College debate coach. Topics to be
dcussed by the first two are:
"Neutrality for the United States
and -A Plea for Better Fug ish
Literature in our High Schools
This move is consistent with the
new policy to extend the educa-
tional program of the CCU
Hitherto, one of the most consistent
criticisms of the Corps has been
the inadequacy of the educational
program.
Argentina Praises Americans'
Sense of Rhythm in Music
and Dancing
Arnold Mechel. La Argentina's
most capable and charming
manager, afforded in an interview,
an interesting insight to the
personality of the great dancer and
some facts in regard to her.
Argentina herself speaks such a
slight" amount of English that had
one been able to see her. the con-
versation with her would neces-
sarily have been through Mr.
Mechel. She speaks Spanish and
French fluently. Her manager, on
the ?tie band, speaks seven
languages. He has to, he says, for
he travels with her in as many as
seven different countries each year.
And so an interview with Mr.
Mechel therefore is the same as an
interview with Argentina in
person.
Americans, Russians ,and Span-
iards, in the dancer's opinion, have
the keenest sense of rhythm of any
peoples. She thinks, furthermore,
that the young American girls
have the most beautiful dancing
legs. The modern music classed as
jazz does not appeal to her
greatly.
The audience for her perform-
ance in Lynchburg was composed
to a large extent of college girls.
Her success there was overwhelm-
ing. They demanded encore after
encore, towhich request Argentina
always complies. She likes to
dance for youth. It thrills her to
feel that they understand her
numbers.
Her last performance in Buenos
Aires was a sad incident. She
danced to a crowded audience in
the Colon Theater and then learned
that there were even more people
turn to Argentina, where she is so
loved, for a period of 2 years. For
them, therefore, she has composed
a new dance "Farewell for Two
Years
The tango she dances is never the
Argentina tango itself but the
Andaluzian tango. She portrays
Andaluzian women also.
In "Madrid 1890" she portrays
a working girl of Madrid. This is
a particular woman from Madrid
just as a woman from East Side of
New York is a particular woman
from New York. The little girl
works hard, but once her work is
through, she dons her prettiest
clothes and goes out into the
streets where she becomes a bit
flirtatious. You cannot touch her,
for she is really shy underneath
outside the theater than insideher assumed gayety. Argentina
clamoring to see her. A riot re- tells you all this in two minutes
suited and mounted police were
forced to quell the disturbance.
La Argentina regretted that it
would be impossible for her to re-
Mr. Mechel heard someone re-
mark that Greenville was one of
the largest tobacco markets. He
(Continued on page four)
in a most
Carpenter acted as groom and .lohn musing manner
1 In "Madrid 1890 she was an
Kapebc was the charming ??d? actress wen M a dancer. Dressed
Dr. McOinnis played the rolethel yue the audience saw the state-
preajcher ami Mr. William the Iy beauty of a lovely Spanish wom-
eampus cop. gave the bride away. an f Madrid in the latter part of
?One group gave the old Virginia j the nineteenth century,
reel as an offering to the fun- AH of La Argentina's costumes
making and it was surprising howjare her own creations. She is in-
well our co-eds dance. deed an artist in design as well as
The other group seemed to be Jan artist of the dance. The
inclined to acrobatics. " Sonny "j costumes are executed by Mile.
Foote was the acrobat and Jerry Adix, in Paris. On arriving in any
Davis assisted him. Then "Eed"jcity in which a performance is to
Smith, our 'J0'2 lb. football player, be given the first duty of her maid
and D. R- House, weight l is to press all the costumes which
staged a boxing match, with j are to be used in the coming per-
House emerging from the ring the formanee for which four hours is
victor
After the groups had staged
their skits they held a volley ball
tournament, it was surprising to
see some of our teachers getting
around the ceurt in such an agile
manner. Dr. Frank's team emerged
the victors.
After the tournament. Dr. Deal
introduced the faculty members to
the co-eds and officially introduced
Dr. Simpson to the campus. Dr.
Simpson came to us recently from
Harvard. He is associated with
the English Department.
The judges of the four contests
rendered their decision at this time
announcing that everything had re-
sulted in ties, whieh were to be
played off next year.
Dr. McGinnis took on "Lex"
Ridenhour in a boxing match and
one could tell that he was at home
with the gloves on. Dr. Simpson,
who is a very accomplished musi-
cian, played several popular pieces
on the piano.
Cakes and pun.h were served
after the funmaking to bring the
get-together to a close.
required. For every performance
there is a rehearsal. La Argentina
takes no chances on what slight
(Continued on page four)
YEAR'S PROGRAM SCHEDULED
AT SCIENCE CLUB MEETING
Science Club members, number-
ing about one hundred, met Tuesday
night, October 15, for their first
L935-1936 program.
Margaret Martin's talk about the
field of chemistry contained many
facts of interest. The tentative
program for the year lists Chem-
istry as the feature for Fall Term,
Physics for Winter Term, and Biol-
ogy for Spring Term.
The requirements for membership
in the Club were raised by vote of
the present members and faculty ad-
visors. Henceforth persons desir-
ing to join must have completed
nine hours of science with an aver-
age of a three and must be a Science
Major.
The club scheduled a social for
each term and one trip during the
year.
I
c;

n
'
T
V
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
?
Ike TECO ECHO
??f itaii.tnaimers causes
Published Biw ekly by the Students of East Carolina
?hers College
TAFF
I.
KOTH1
R i
1 $sistant Editors
lliit Taylor
JexMI ii! ! I v I I'll
Bditor-in-l 'hief
.Business Manager
Eleanor T.wi.m!
CaKiiI.VN BlitNKI.KY
tTH t RIDGE
IXI MoRKIS
deeritstng Manaqt rn
Xfanaafrs
Doris Hbwbobm
11 II V Dowxino
SvK .h Y.VTKS
Sara Lacohlis
$1.50 per ('ollege fear
Number 183
Room 25
?lass matter December 3, L925, at the 1 S.
ill?, X. under the aet of if arch ? 1 N7:?.
1935 Member 1936
Ptesockied Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Colle&ide Di6est
for any semblance of respectable table
conduct known to civilized man, as
may be witnessed at some of the tables
in the dining hall.
The new seating arrangement will
at first make the co-eds a bit shy
about uing the table cloths for plates
instead of the ceramic nightmares
placed for that purpose. During this
time we hope that this new experience
will gain the favor it now holds
among the girls ?most of whom leave
little to he desired in the propriety
iif their table eonduet.
We view with approval the fore-
sight in giving the co-eds napkins the
meal before the new seating arrange-
ment was made so that they might
accustom themselves to the sight of
them. '1 he powers, of course, real-
ized that no self-respecting male
would ever think of lining one.
It there is one place in this world
where one may show his or her lack
ot breeding more quickly than at the
table, it ha not been called to our
attention. o where, the ballroom
included, is proper conduct more ap-
preciated ami admired by the world
at large than at this same table, he
the tare ever so had.
"SCWUDGING'
CAMPUS PICKUPS
By JOE
I think the students would be
more enthusiastic over the coming
of Sally Rand and her fans than
they are over the arrival Of La
Argentina with her truck full of
costumes.
1 wonder what makes the woods
down by the Municipal Swimming
Poo so popular. Are the students
seen wondering down thai way in
the afternoon and night taking
nature study or astronomy!
We have a nice lake on our back
campus, but it must be dangerous
about falling into it or something,
because the girls are not allowed to
go down there ?"even with an
escort
What dark-haired, brown-eyed,
dark complexioncd girl gives "Tex"
Lindsey astronomy lessons every
night from 7:30 to 9:30 while they 1 getting them down, so they must
are sitting upon the library steps?endure the butting of the '?rains
This is a short essay on Bcwudg
ing. You've probably never heard
the wonl before hut nobody else
scwudges like we do here Alter
breakfast and lunch everyone
makes a mad rush from the table
to the postoffice, and becomes a
combination of worm. ram. mule, has taught in 1 h?
and football player by squirming, tieh Sehoo'
butting, kicking and pushing,
respectively. The poor creature
who has to stoop down to open a
ALUMNAE NEWS
WEDDINGS
HOWBLL-MeCULLEN
Miss Pauline IfcCullen of Mount
Olive and Clifton W, Howell ?f
Durham were married October ?
Mrs. Howell was graduated from
K. C. T (' in the A B. class of
1932. For the past two years she
Seven Sprinirs
box deserves sympathy becaaseimin Hall
JAMES ROEBUCK
fcfiss Allie Mar Roebuck
?f Hamilton was married to Benja-
lauie- of freensboro on
September 5, in Hamil-
u hen once down, there is little hope Saturday
of getting back up: so they are ton. Mrs. James was . ??
left to the fate of the "males Theh
who have to stretch upward
Basketball p
gin Monday aft
21. There will
tory and cla
tion will
fashion, giving
chance to piav
will be chost
teams. K 1 .
come out ,
equal chan 1 7,
let in Boar
X. v. ?
V,r-
of l :i.
a box deserve equal
one
to open
sympathy because, once the arms
re ui). there is little chance 0"
The bushes around the library I Among the others, might makes j
MUSGRAVE DAVIS
Mi-s Helen Davis of Goklsbor
and J. Robert Musgrave also 0
Goldsboro were married on Thurs-
day. October in. 1935. .Mrs Um
rave was graduated from K (
(U
rTn
II.
' h r
Visitors
I Home
TFAM IN EXCELLENT j
SHAPE FOR q
" Game to Be Called
Tentative Lineup of
Given
.t
an ?
tar:
are very convenient for the b
Hi
am
'l'he squirming "worms
LTirls
T. C. in dune 193f.
BUDGET REPORT
I "duck behind ar m competition with the would-
wbenever the woman who hasjDe "football players' who push! .
diarge of the library comes out to and tackle, according to the situa- 1s Tff Oriiom ol Harr
see whether or not it is " raining tinll. i,u1 ,H. ???,? ?;im ,?? ' ' ' '
Who is the ?'real" .small blonde bv inch. When the mail is finally
BAKER-GRISSOM
board were married on Tuesda'
.iron 1'arkton that is tagging after J p"uued from the box, the struggle is I ?ept!nJerj10; Ml(" ?
1 no following report was issued ?? her I neTee !i'in
our Primy Carpenter! v half nv?r After on
Kx
this n a
of the 1
We f
But .1
T He .
We
lea
INFORMATION BEFOREHAND
service this year, the Entertainment Committee has
for furnishing the students additional information
1 l rtanl performances.
each entertainment a chapel program will be conducted
has secured material about the coming personages.
i! usually be given as an aid to a better comprehension
ice, whatever type it may be.
any assembly peri thus filled will be worth while.
tt. Realizing that the students here have a prejudice.
ograms offered them labeled "worth while we would
notber idea regarding these programs. The students
to be ot real interest. For instance, the fact thai
I ad to sp(.nd four hours pressing the costumes for
anee. Our being furnished that knowledge ahead of
to particular attention to the costumes displayed.
it the committee is correct in its theory that "under-
appreciation.1
I from the Budget office as the Testa
tive Budget for 1935-3$:
I. Publications:
Teco Echo $1,200.00
Teeoan 4,500.00
II. Organizations:
Senior Class 10.00
"l?" Class 110.00
3 unior ('lass 200 00
V. W. C. A. lT.yoo
Men's Athletic Association. ?i(l
cents per $5.00 collected, pin-
all gate receipts$1,530.00
Women's Athletic Association,
plus all gate receipts . . 500.00
Student Treasurer . 135 00
s. a a
Men's
Women's
"omnieiicemi-nt film
Social Committee
III. Entertainments :
I'lus gate receipts
Incidentals
? Illv half over. Alter one eoje .
Robert Dowd is all smile- now up for ajrfae door is reached fol-
that Marjorie has moved from Vra. lowing a Song, tedious process.
into X. C. Robert says she will be At parties ,( ,??.s who an. the
much nearer in the summer. ,Uv ) puuers ;ili Bave ,?. )?
The teachers in Ragsdale Hail L fee1 Rnd ,h ongeS gnKer
C. T. (
in 1931.
tnon
utes
was solen
?!? M
A Ii. deg
1934.
invited their neignbors up from
nails get at the front
ihe cellar last Monday night andhike aoisy ehildren, when refresh-
he boys said they enjoyed them-mmts ar served They eome out
selves ver
much playing "London- with ha!r ?.?. food (,? ltil(.r T,1(.n. borx
Bridge. But the boys said the doth?s ?r 1,l?1.i,?(h s ;ill,i feel
cake and ic cream was t s? bad. perfectly satisfied, deal examples 1934-
Looks as it our teachers might growLf prlyt scwudgers!
up sometime, doesn t it! Th(. hl.sI 1)lar(. tn Ivarh th).
1 was rjeginnteg to think some of desired destination without th.
mr girls were getting ??speechless. n ,???, ? jfi
SHEFFIELD-VON SIILGROM Sfiss Glei
Mi-s Emily Pippen Von Milgrom Wilburn 1.
of Battleboro was married to Mount O ?
Dewev Bain Sheffield of Star, on September -
Saturday. September 11. in Saint t1(. two-vear
Johns Episcopal Church in Battle-hn 1930
Mrs Sheffield finished the
two-vear course at K. C T. C. in
Fo
ir vear
i'75.00
900.00
300.00
400.00
4.500.00
135.00
but I bave found out that their 1 to the dining roOBL rhe most im-
troubles begin with an R. possible thing is standing still, and
doe Ilatem. our new cheer leader .jS js t.(1,ltr;u. r? ntv gml
BOY
Miss R
land W
WII.I.WKiri'H MATTIIKWS Kenly wei
The wedding of M;s Margaret Item her 1
Matthews of Willard and Dr. Paul graduated
F. Willwerth of Mar
u. X YA B
is trying to get two pretty girls
for assistants. I think we had bet
ter watch doe's secret meetings.
Notice
WHY "NO SMOKING"?
jo there appeared in this paper an article by President
Wright answering a question which is still prominent in the thoughts
o( the present Student Body. We reprint it. as was done year before
last, iyv your information. Some of the data contained in it differs
now. but the variation is not so great as to destroy the essence of the
article.
"The people who are employing teachers in North Carolina are not
?"??" ry employ women teachers who smoke" Dr. R, H. Wright said
; K before the student body. There is no question of morals in
ena smoking as Dr. Wright sees it. but rather a question of a
proper respeet to the people who foot the hills and of getting employ- OMITTED SCHOOL TEACHERS
? ? ' at ter gradu
December 10 and 11 have
been selected as dates for the
Senior Play. All seniors in-
terested in participating in any
way are urged to look ahead
and plan their work so that
they will have the necessary
time to devote to it.
DISSERTATION ON WOMEN
n. Basing his conclusion on these two considers-1
I down and his foot on it, so to speak, "the women j Women are what men marry
tolk ' . v 1, hiri; m?s? smoke ; They have two feet, two hands, and
would like to know how many students in college believe that ; if their faces ami figures are of
- and principals as people who employ teachers, are ready awrye symmetry they have two or
'?J women teachers who smoke Will those who believe thatjniore ?"special" boy friends, but
its will employ such teachers raise your hand. 1 Onlyhey never have more than one
hands were raised). ' cigarette or one idea at the time.
understand that that question is in college and rather seriously Like lv ( T. ( gym suits they
' ' ?- nason I want to talk to you about it this morn- j ? all made of the same material:
. ? get a clear concept of what we have To face in this 'he only difference being that some
to disabuse the minds of any who may think that I have better paint jobs than others.
stion of morals. Ir is not. There is no question of Women may be divided into three
it. But your own opinion is that the people who are general classes?misses, "fits or
rs in North Carolina are not yet ready to employ" misfits All are equally danger-
who smoke. The state of North Carolina invests in i "lls 'he innocent male (there may
1 go.s to college lure not less than $11(5 a year. It islUt' such animal, but that isn't
think
eiiiphy
wom '
each si
probab
rs t iona
Now, '
capita
quartei
?? ael ? 1
"Tl .
the sewudgers offer an easy ride up
the steps; but that doesn't
guarantee his getting to the table
with his shoes still on.
Not so long ago. the Rockefeller j Webster left one word out of his
Foundation began sending literature!dictionary, which is a good thing,
out to the many halls of learning Our motto should be, "Down with
here and there, hinting about estab- sewudgers, and three cheers for
lishing campus departments devoted southern hospitality
to the training of public servants- -
which is the newest wrinkle in the
handling of political economy work.
The politics department at Harvard
thought that would he swell; they
would like to have such a project.
So did the business school. So did
several other branches of the great
university.
Result: The amazed gentlemen at
the Foundation received eight let-
ters from eight department heads at
Harvard, all asking for the project
?and each department head un-
aware that his colleagues were do-
ing the same thins
Following our valuable custom of I
making known all the newest philos-
ophies of education we introduce to
you the latest course study at the
I Diversity of WyomingLaramie).
It is a course in dude ranching.
1 mi study bookkeeping, botany,
journalism, food purchasing, con-
tract laws and speech making.
V hat ! .Nothing about bow to ap-
peal to the instinct of romance in
beautiful, rich, eastern girls?
Nothing about how to roll a ciga-
rette with one hand, at full gallop?
My goodness, it looks like a course
of work !
WE HAVE THE PROPER CLOTHES
FOR YOU
whether you're seeing a jarrn
staying in town, or going aw
PERKINS
COME TO SEE US
Pi
da
u 1
lii.
dv
op
is:
Oak Ridge
Pauli is
0 ft ??
Area a
Bee
Cunninghan
Mclnni
Bu.V. :
Sparks
Brinkh
Le
Ri
Ri
Kiel
t
They say it began last spring at
some eastern school, but at any rate,
the idea seems fo bave swept
throughout the collegiate world. .Men j
students have found that they can I
polish up their white shoes very
neatly with the chalk dust from a
blackboard eraser. I
Dr. A. M. Schultz
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 578
the point). The group classified
as misses is made up of potential
hieh schools
rate to say that the state pays $40 a quarter of the edu
tses ot rach student who comes to college in this place. ????? - ???
the state tax the people of North Carolina $40 per ibers of the other two groups
students who attend East Carolina Teachers College each They are either too young or too
oes that because of the need of our state for well-trained
? public schools of North Carolina.
?priation is made to this college. The Board of Trustees
representative. The hoard organises the institution and
1st who is its executive officer, and elects a facultv on the
n of the president, and says to this faculty. 'It is your
e ha -h to the state ?cl'tr-jined te. diers for the public and
Has the state any right to spend $40 a quarter on the
1 person who cannot take the job for which the State i.
locating that person? 1 think not I do not think the State has anv
righ
ask me to pay taxes to train people who so conduct themselves
an't possibly get positions. For that reason we say that the
women who attend college here must not smoke. And that is the only
reason speaking from a college standpoint that we say it. There was
a tits when the women of the State could not teach if they wore skirts
a short as they are wearing them now. We came near expelling a girl
becaust she wore her skirt extremely short. Xot that there was any-
thing wrong with the length of them, but she would not bave been em-
ployed to teach. There was a time when they would not employ a
who had bobbed hair. It is quite a question in this college. The
objeetion to bobbed hair didn't last long. Short skirts soon became the
vogue. There is now some question about women without stockings.
rherefore if are bave a woman without stockings we would have to tell
them to put them .n if they are to prepare to be teachers. I am using
these different illustrations just to get the question clearly before you
and let you see where we stand. If that is the situation that confronts
us in North Carolina there is but one thing we can do even if we wanted
to do something else. The State of North Carolina is not yet ready?
1 don't know whether it ever will be?but until it is there is but one
position for our college to take.
"If you are a good citizen and realize that if the State invests $40
a quarter in your individual education you will see that you owe the
state something, namely to so conduct yourself that you will be prepared
intellectually, and socially to meet the needs of the State.
TOGETHER WE SUP
We wish to congratulate those progressive individuals who at last
recognize the social value of the male and the female breaking bread
at the same board.
Good authority has it that it is imperative that the teacher be com-
pletely at home in the ballroom. Most of them are; in the capacity
of wall flowers. Hence at this college to unbend gently the contumacious
pedagogue and to make of him or her a more social individual.
It is a bit hard to ascertain the reason for teaching proper ballroom
decorum when there is such a magnificent and whole-hearted disregard
soft-hearted to take the final cruel
step. After pondering over the
problem of naming the second group
I decided to name them for one of
their distinguishing characteristics
and thereupon naturally though of
"fits I had no particular kind
of " fit" in mind but everyone knows
t hat" fit" when applied to a woman
doesn't always refer to the relative
curves of dress and figure. The
third group, naturally, named it-
self. (Xote: This writer, for a very
good reason, omitted school teachers
from this dissertation.).
COBURN'S
BEAUTIFUL SHOES
No other shoes at the price give you the
STYLE - QUALITY - FIT
SELBY SHOES
GARRLS GROCERY
FRESH GROCERIES DAILY
Come to See Us for
DELICIOUS FOODS
JAAAVVWVVW,wvw'wvw
6ISSCTTCS
ESEzZZESS:
A MODERN CIT RATE
DRUG STORE
EVERYTHING IN THE COSMETIC LINE PHONE 427
Bigl ?
Egsbe
Lefi
8soath( rs
THIS COLLEGiATE,V
(Bj A Lai .
The Coll g( s, 1
shi'V. Lag a drop Barnard's 1 ?? a '?
slct-vf. One 9
question aboui l
wonders men
erease. It seems 1
bOCICIV, ii kt' Uli v otin literate trad ill:?, i ? ,
n m hq . ?.
portion of students
read anything if - -
?ibii- avenue of es
always g coating
ad intelligent r?
"Instead of - -
Saougfa tin ey familiar u-itl. r .
To you natural-born wallflowers:
Don't grieve and wince with envy
as you watch a gifted pair of danc-
ers glide by, floating effortless as
peanut shucks in a mud puddle.
They may be in love, but on the
other hand?ah, watch:
A criminology class at Syracuse
University (N. Y.) has discovered
that morons can dance as well, if
not better, than most people of nor-
mal mentality. They are gifted with
an abnormally developed sense of
rhythm, the students declare.
MR. LUDLOW WILLIAMS has returned from
New York where he has been to buy smart wear
for the Girls of E. C. T. C. New selections are
arriving daily . . .
COME TO SEE US!
WILLIAMS'
'The Store for the Ladies"
Xot contenting itself with aiding
undergraduate students in financial
need, the federal government is now
supplying millions to make it possi-
ble for postgrads to keep on their
work for higher degrees.
Graduate students in their first
years of study for advanced degrees
may earn from 15 dollars a month
up to 30 dollars. The quota for each
school is 20 per cent of those award-
ed masters' degrees and 75 per cent
of those awarded doctors' degrees in
1934-35.
STUPENDOUS! COLOSSAL!
GIGANTIC!
OPPORTIJIWTY of a LIFETIME
10 PHOTOS 10e
Get Yours Now Before We Run Out. . .
(of town)
Bring Us Your Kodak Negatives for Enlargement
ANY SIZE MADE FOR 50c
HOKE STUDIO
Five Points
THE COLLEGE GIRL
SWEATER GIRL
ISA
She loves them passionately. She collects
them in quantities and thinks of tricky new
ways to wear them. She buys them from
the store who sees from
"the smart college ?Male"
BL0UNT-HARVEY
uy
me
wwrus, ,sivv i K
"they take tn m ii
b.v the radio and
has a Uunentabk ??
bng and on Bonn
Oteir writing
"Arc we right :
Prft student ii
aterate than were I
gMt Dean Gilde
"Has this romlit
to do with oar col
?r does it grow 01
a?airs noticed in i
that w, the raj.
amount of reading
People V
T radio ami the m
??"rs" raised nratr.
J with the status , t
??" United States. Tl
ampler way of obtaini: e ,
V0 than that afforded I j :
JUs as there is nothing tl
amusement with less bah
te"ort on the part of the $
an the current cinema.
thpr of these two prak
Phenomena is intrinsically I
is merely that the hot
"f ??? on an appeal to
?lnJ, and the level of the ml
18 t0"nd at about 14 vears.
tov fu t1?re are worse things
, the scientists. The onrj
bet
Jwn us and illiteracy
r"riean press, specifically t
Pers. The country is full -
, j"c?d nothing but ne
? ay radio is encroachini
j jjj tietd; it i8 easier now
i tjy t8' to get one's news
"& it is to read it for I

Octol
1935
cti
8 ? be.
rnuon, yc
te both d
F-U
T?ber
rmi.
nii -robia
?ryone
V
?irsity
the
. i .
I V
.OTHES
b ? ? ? a ? ? ?TVinrJ
I
ERY
LY
D S J
s
?l
.?.?.V.V.V.V.VJVAVS
s
s
5
J1&
I I
PHONE 427
I
Wte
VEY
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
Pirates Meet Cadets Here Saturday
YisitorM Favored In First
Home Game to Be Played
Varsity Linesmen
tLLENT
PE FOR CONTEST
Catted at 2:30:
leup of Teams
(
L
IN LINEUP
Football Manager
Johnson Shifted to Tackle in
Game With Oak Ridge
Saturday
M
Mi

ring the past week Coach
is has i'cui drilling the foot-
squad long and hard for the
? game oi the season v, ith
Ki lg? Saturday. There have
- voral changes made in th
p. All of these are in the line,
tie Johnson, outstanding play
the past two years will be ba
- tackle position. During tin
part of die season he player
r. Rid nhour, hia understudy 1
is position, has taken over the!
He was quarter-
Davis, tackle
?nd and seems i
?avis1
has plenty of drive that
mired 01 an end.
1934 i.
shift
w ing up ui 11 there.
E. C. T. C.
I arpente
Bideahou
And what of increased radioactivity
iu this field, my masters, and what
id television Imagine the alert tele-
ision reporter, broadcast ing pictures
and a running description of, for
instance, a session of the Dnited
States Senate, complete with sound
i?? bo 11 read the newspapers
the A few people surely; there
is some truth in the often-reiterated
statement that the newspapers will
? ? ver go' But the people they will
?ater to in the future will be those
who want interpretative and back-
ground material, matter that can
never be instantly prepared.
Matin- has built this year's fin
Around the four above players Coach
. v , . : AH 0f these men are letter men of last season. Reading from left to
I M i ? ? , I 11 A ? a i ai O- ! , , , , . ? . , . i ? - i ? 11.
-right, first column they are Jimmie Johnson, Raleigh, ?. ?. tacKte. jj
He has been an outstanding player here for the last two years. "Tex
Naeogdoches, Texas, end. "Tex" is a hard driving end and ?? Secrets
receiving. Primy Carpenter, New Bern, N. C, guard, i
i rpenter ia a running guard, small but has plenty of speed and drive. Rhinehart
WINGATE GETS WIN
OVER THE PIRATES
Wingate 6: E. C. T. C. 0: Only
Tally Made in Third Play
of Game
In the first game of the season
the strong Wingate team defeat
ie Pirates of Easl I Jarolina Teach-
ers College 6-0. This was the sec-
ond time in as many years thai
Wingate has defeated the locals by
this same score. The only tally ol
the game came in the third play
?n Mike Roy shot lng pass
Whitaker who ran 25 yards t
re. 1 hiring most of the gan i
there was a continual exchange ol
punts. Cunningham for the Pirates
got off several nice punts. ingat
missed a good chance to score in tin
third quarter when they got the ROBERT DOWD
?all to E. T. 1-yard line with
roal down to do. In the next four
plays they lost a total of 9 yards.
During the last few minues of the
game Gibson, on the reverse earned
the ball a gain of 50 yards. This
was the longest run of) the game.
Stwe got off several nice runs. For
Wingate, Hay and Mclntyre were
outstanding in the backfield, with
Ross, Rhineharr, Beaver best
in the line. For the Pirates the ,
backfield turned in some nice work: George Raft in "The Glass Key
however, they were weak on offense. Will Be Shown
1-Vrhee, blocking hack, did some good ???-
work. Carpenter, Sinclair, John- The Varsity Club has started
son and tindsey were best in the worj ,?, ti1(, production of their
,ne. Smith, substitute guard, didUCoEa Scandals. Miss Lorraim
Nome good work in the goal line
stand. Wingate made 7 first downs Buner,
?o the Pirates 4. eo&ch tin
Wingate
I Whitaker
Left end
arker
Left tackl
T. Beaver
Tl
Miss Norton Hopes to Establish
Intramural Sports Here
l. Th
M
P.
;r
It
CO-ED SCANDALS
TO BE PRESENTED
TUESDAY, OCT. 29
?ms probable
be in the near future.
1 n thai e' ent, the Points System
will be published in the Teco Echo.
New York University has re
ceived tnore than 10,000 books 'lur-
ing the past few month through the
aetmtn
f the Society foi
rrmceton I niversity administra-
tors recently announced an expan-
sion plan that calls for the raising
of $7,750,000.
I):
avis
Mr. do,
Una State ' College, is an enterprisin
fellow, and a gentleman of parts i
Lmdsev,
,e psychological field. He has
cently published, in the Journal plenty fast m j
Abnormal and Social Psychology,
treatise giving the results of an ex-
riment be undertook to discover
l.
irmser Sinclair, Wilson, X. C, guar
lavs his hest on defense.
1. Sinclair, a stationary guard
WARNING ISSUED
:HiS COLLEGIATE WORLD
la ? s, an
v. says
i . Gilder
ere is litt 1
d into
the annoying habits eomraon to tne
college professor. Mr. m h;?i :1 Pro-Football Much Tougher
class of 123 elementary psychology Than College Game Says i nnafel'ress1
studentsstudy 112 professors for two Dutcn Clark of Detroit Lionsi gT InWril
reeks and then turn m a report on between 7 and 8 o'clock in the eve- McDonald . Cunningham pire. Hallman (Appalachian) H.
1 '? ??" Clark, quarter- Lin Qf a dear day, preferably Satnr- Left halfback lineman. Hargett (Wake Forest)
Left guard
('enter
Right guard
Right tackle
. Johnson
Carpenter
Holland
rauis . Eapele
Right end
.Mclntyre Gibson
Quarterback
Hooper Stowe
Right halfback
anaais.
onsor of the club will
S5i,lil She will be
E. C. T. C.I remembered its having directed
Lmdsey t other shows on the campus that
were very enjoyable and successful.
The show will consist of a series
Sinclairpf vaudeville skits. It is hoped that
i an orchestra may be obtained to
help in the production. George Baft
in "The Glass Key" will be shown
at the conclusion of the vaudeville.
The show will be given Tuesday
unrht, October ??.
PINK PILLS for PALE PEOPLE
at
HIRREVS Oft I'ft
hour. Price. Smith, Northcutt. Jor-
don, (liesson.
Officials: B, Harrell (Carolina)
11. Harrell (Furman) urn-
LAUTARES
Qualify and Service
Finer Jewelery
for
Less Money
reieree
Larl C. -Thitc
annerisms.
Twenty-fiv
un
1
-ti
leasant thingsi
rl
back of the Petroil Lion and con (j
-idered hv many critics one ot the
eadmg the List ot mor-
greatest players now m tn
or Sunday, during the month Roy
f December, in a passenger car. on i
? ? ? tved road in the Touchdowns: Wingate, Whitaker.
cerbee: field mage.
Fullback
a straight ilrv, wel
dl
.offers an explanation ol one oi foot
al sins, according to the testimony i
f 7 students, was rambling in lec-
ures " Then came "Twisting mouth ,
, ? i i wondered whv marrv
nto odd shapes, with '?? earnest
?n voting I'svciioio
ists recording
their
avs !?
1 re av reion to this pleasantry, frown
country AX1 have had a couple of Subs. Wingate: Smith. Rime,
is most baffling mysteries. I drinks?watch it. because you're j Hambrick, Croom, Brown, Pittman,
Sports writers and tans alike have Qea?Bg for a crash. F. Beaver.
big names" Soaays Prof. Harry Tucker, direc- I Subs. E. C. T. C: Hatsell, Biden-
' tars have failed to make the grade ror 0 fcQe jsfortB Carolina Engineer '
tation and head ' ?
in the pro game while players ?w-jing Experiment
i.ve never "Playing or tinkering with objects
any pos-1?tyt object unspecified am
I there is J next, "Cocking head" pu
mivorous 50 votes. The list runs on like that ,
for quite a little while, various atti- ;
tudes and mannerisiiLS being listed.
There are professors who did not j
things in
becomint
ters f major professional leagues 0 tBfi highway engine,ring depart-
;ire tilled with names of men whose menj jj draws the picture from:
collegiate experience was with i statistirs gathered during his long!
cure teams representing smaller in- i pXp(,rj(.H( ;i a highway authority,
sti tut ions. in addition to the setting for the
"Pro football is much tougher yj fatality depicted above, the
than the college game Clark says, j (a. 1U()St (,y tl) i?. m j,nfl(i OI1.
very much tougher. A lot-of pco- J ? xv i 111 four-wheel brakes and
pie have the idea that the pros lack i,au(m t;r(s th driver between 25
know, perhaps, that; "standing in an L ptjsiea p? ?lition 0f the col- I ami M V.ars'?f aCl and with one or
auu mouwuj. m??, ? -fit the pnysicai coazwon ui me w?- an 54 years oi age, and with one
pect of English ' awkward position is very pamtui w . w,iU That ut We start prac- , mor(1 e&rs of arfving experience.
. Gildersleeve, some students, and definitely retardsLj th;U1 a moUth i,efuro our '
irou
movi
?i
ful t
?tard:
: ? va n. Similarly, your
i K
ns careful pedagogue will not "walk
n their -pel- i around too much" nor will be effect
? h a8pects of; "old color combinations in clothing.
j Ami it is de rigeur to speak in 'Vom-
feeling thai the ! plete statements" and not scratch the
rather more il-1 head nor "talk too low
s students of the . . , ,
eootinues, i What with salary waivers. 8o clock
if u exists much classes, recalcitrant and bone-head?d
rementa, freshmen, and the high price of pork,
dard em mgb before.
qui
the State of life was
e Bchools ako '
dly diminishing
ne by our young
,t.
movies have of
tive and literal
of learning in
I. There is no
aining infonmi-
r. rded by the radio.
nothing that affords
h less intellectual
irt of the audience,
t cinema. Not that
two praiseworthy
musically debasing;
i? they both depend
a appeal to the mass
vei of the mass mind
it 14 years. So . . ?
J " ? "? an worse things to come.
entists. The only barrier
is Itnd illiteracy is the
: ? ss, spciticallyhenevvs-
? country is fufl of people
i nothing but newspapers.
radio is encroaching on the
! field; it is easier now, in some
" ?' ? To get one's news over the
Ir ti'an it is to read it for oneself.
When a letter was refused .Tim
Tolbert. husky University of Texas
lineman, because be swung at an of-
ficial after a game, he was presented
with a mounted trophy by Ins team-
mates.
The man of well-tempered charac-
ter is unacquainted with laziness, or,
at anv rate, if he feels the approach
f lassitude he never abandons him-
self to it.?Doum-er.
Nineteen colleges and universities
?ire giving prizes to those seniors
who acquire the most interesting
library during their college years.
According to President Angell of
Yale an historical novel is like a
bustle: It is a fictitious tale based
on a stern reality.
Ten thousand students at a Los
ngeles relief school are paid to go
Jo school-and docked if they cut
classes!
Seniors at the Newark College of
Engineering have voted in favor of
allowing women to enter their
classes.
hrst game.
"We work five hours a day with
both morning and afternoon drills,
ami in the heat of summer, too. Xo
college team undergoes such rigor-
ous pie-season practice. That's where
the boys from the smaller schools
show up to advantage. They are
eager to make good, and hustle
more, and they're not always think-
ing about past reputations
Clark cited "Cowboy" Jack John-
son, formerly of Utah University,
tackle for the Detroit Lions, as an
example of the type of player who
makes good in professional football.
"He's the best conditioned man
I have ever seen in football Clark
said. "He plays a full sixty min-
utes at top speed and after the game,
when the rest of us are all tuckered
out, he's as fresh as a daisy. From
the end of one season to the start of
another. Jack is on his ranch, and
he's always as hard as nails
Beattie Feathers of the Chicago
Bears, former University of Ten-
nessee star is, in Clark's estimation,
the finest running back in profes-
sional football.
"If they come any better than
Feathers, I would like to see them
he s-id. "He is elusive, not excep-
tionally fast, but when he has to
bull his way through the pack. has
the power to make extra yards
One of the toughest assignments
in the pro game, according to Clark,
is passing.
It used to be easier to make a
college address when the world was
more traditional and habitual.?
Newton D. Baker.
Honor systems of some kind or
another exist in about 20 per cent
of American colleges and universi-
ties. They are more prevalent in
privately-controlled institutions than
in either public or denominational
schools.
DR. A. L. WOOTEN
DENTIST
State Bank Building
PITT
theatre:
Shop
at
Charles
Today
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RUBY KEELER
1 ? r
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NEW NOVELTIES FOR HALLOWEEN
Gifts, Stationery, Hosiery,
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?j
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HIL.L. HOME'S

r.
PageFour
EMERSONS
Emerson Call
We ask yoa to join us, oneand all
If yore new, don't waitor stall
We ;re ihe ones you need
Prom all yout diffieuUies, you will i, . ti
Bv !ie amiable and cheery re we create.atmos-
It's 1nudi too interesting tl relate
And 1also, we want you ti ?sonal insight, get a
SO 1!lake up your minds, rightbut de-
And stslei Emerson be your r.guiding
ftsr our benefit that we work
And- many duties, w! never
Vi ?leavi r to amuse, inte ssd appeaserest, in-
A' 1a i11 5 ou, w e eould eirry on
Y?: mi : i- ease ge by our niim ne grouper 1 hat
Var members arecapable
October 23
LANIERS
like
loop
m and happiness
to help too t
Wilson, Pres.
The Laniers speak, and what do
they say? "A live wire never gets
stepped on We Laniers believe
I that real worthwhile things can be
accomplished, and with this convic-
tion we focus our attention upon
the immediate situation. Coopera-
tion is what we need, and what we
demand, for we believe that co-
operation, more than competition,
makes the world go around.
Our Lanier Literary Society is a
facility for obtaining valuable
literary appreciation in a most in-
teresting manner. Along with this
comes the diversion from studies as
studies, and one is able to gather
with pride the lu'iieiits which our
organisation offers through such
experiences as may dissimulate
their influence in profitable
fashions.
We invite new students to join
our Lanier Society and help us
make our literary appreciation
keener and our profitable ex-
periences more numerous, along
with a greater enjoyment which
we hope each will derive through
Ids active membership.
Louise dames, Pres.
POES
TEA DANCE
? Society entertained
' idents and co-eds a! ;
icsday afternoon in tin
i ding from four until
The guests enjoyed
slid several tables ot
unch and cakes wen
rare
number f
the old mem-
?tv.
FIRST NSFA BROADCAST
FEATURES NYA OVER CBS
SVw y
PARTY
A delightful party was given by
the Laniers in the Society Hall last
Saturday afternoon from four-
thirty until six-thirty o'clock.
Several musical numbers were
rendered with solo tapping. An
amusing reading was given by one
of the guests. Refreshments were
served to those attending.
Dear Freshmen and Transfers:
The Poe Society needs you?
needs your presence, your ideas,
your pep. your youth. We need
you to help us out of the rut that
many upper classmen sooner or
later feel themselves to be slipping
into. You come from a variety of
places, each of which has something
you can offer.
You need the Poe Society. The
association with girls and faculty
members who have been active in
Ihe Poe Society will be helpful to
you. You need extra curricula
activities. The Poe Society, with
its various programs of fun, frolic,
and serious benefit will be in ac-
cord with your ideals. We expect
you to help us bring about a new
interest in Society projects. The
midwinter dances, which are this
year to be sponsored by three So-
cieties will be more successful with
your aid.
There are traditions which you
will come to love. You will soon
be just as fond of your colors?red
and white. You can well be proud
of them for they have clothed
many a triumph.
The spirit of cooperation which
you will find in our society will be
helpful and contagious. You will
feel its influence and will be
benefited thereby.
Welcome to the Poe Society !
Show your colors tomorrow
morning, and let tl in be Bed and
White!
Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, Pres.
STUDENT BOOK AND
FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Last
GAY PARADE
Saturday afternoon the
spirits and
placed their
l'oe's revived their
donned eay colors am
PRESIDENT MEADOWS
RECEIVES INVITATION
Athens, O Oct.?Announcement
of November 15 as the date for the
inauguration of Dr. Herman Ger-
lach James as the twelfth president
of Ohm University has been made
by the Board of Trustees and the
faculty of the University in invita-
tions sent out from here today.
The inauguration committee, bead-
ed by Dr. Edwin Watts Chubb, Dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
has prepared an elaborate program
for the day. Approximately f00
invitations have been extended to
presidents of colleges throughout
the nation; the constitutional officers
of the State of Ohio; and presidents
of learned educational societies.
Harry Woodburn Chase, Chancel-
lor of New York University, will de-
liver the principal address of the in-
augural occasion, while the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Victor Solar, will con-
clude the program with an evening
concert.
Dr. James comes to Ohio Universi-
ty from the campus of the Uni-
versity of South Dakota, where be
bad been president since 1929. He
succeeds the late Dr. Elmer Burritt
Bryan here in a line of distinguished
presidents of this the oldest universi-
ty in the Northwest Territory.
Former presidents of Ohio Uni-
versity include William Holmes
McGufTev, author of the famous
Readers, and William Henry Scott,
a one-time president of Ohio State
University and at present Ohio
University's oldest living graduate.
Included among the college execu-
tives invited to the Ohio University
campus is the president of Eastern
Carolina Teachers College.
NYA Aids Large Number
Students Here This Year
(Continued from page one)
the students employed by the
N. Y. A. are freshmen, while the
others are students who have been
in college previously. The per cent
of boys who are employed is based
upon the number of boys enrolled
which is about one-tenth of the
total enrollment. In some cases one
assignment is given to two persons,
each working half time. In this
way two students are able to derive
benefit instead of one.
The N. Y. A. this year has taken
the place of the FEKA. which in a
similar way last year, made pro-
visions for students to secure self-
help work.
on
like,
Arnold Mechel, La Argentina's
Manager, Interviewed
(Continued from page one)
said that Argentina would be inter-
ested but he would not, for he did
not smoke. He related that as they
arrived in Greenville and passed
one of the largest warehouses, he
told her, "Look, there is the to-
bacco vou may smoke next year.
La Argentina's Program
Is Well Received Here
(Continued from l,a??' "?
defects a strange stage may have
She also takes no chances
strange electricians and the
for she brings her own personal
electrician, wardrobe attendant,
stage man. personal representative,
and accompanist.
On this sixth hour, condensed
into a crowded eight weeks, because
of subsequent European engage
ments. La Argentina will give per-
formances in twenty-nine towns,
twenty-seven in ibis country and
two in Canada. (Jiving her second
performance in Greenville, one of
two performances in North Caro-
lina, she circles the south, middle-
west, and Canada bringing this
tour to a close in New
December 1").
It has been truly sa'n
the world's her
since Panlowa,
Initiation
The wucues are i
the most exciting and
ing initiation ever
Here's hoping th Jesh
societies ,
ldBnin?
! ?w interest
ever
hoping the F
enjoy it immensely!
INTER-SOCIETY COMMITTFF
IS REORGANIZED L
NSFA The Na-
Administratioi will
during thefirst
lio program?1' the
; ast Wchesday,
to 4:15p.m
ird time, ovt'r the
umbia Broadc?ast mi!
Wellesley. Mass. (NSFA)?jbanner upon ihe front of a truck
Wellesley College undergraduates'with Felix, the mascot, upon the
in need of books, furniture, or jobs cab, for a sensational parade. The
have all profited by the book am:
furniture exchanges this fall. Tin
of second-hand
handled by ihe
Bookshop here
y ihard St n. prominent
? ti ii g journalist, Dartmouth
late and Ph-D. from the Uni-
vi rs tj of Berlin, will be the NSFA
commentator during this program.
II will interview Charles W.
Ta r. Chairman of the National
Advis ry Committee of the NYA.
i ? e advantages and weaknesses
.? the present NYA setup and
function will be outlined and
its I istory outlined as an in-
luction to the interview with
Mr. Taussig. He will then answer
. u stions designed to bring out the
hopes for the program now being
extended in Washington.
This is the first of a series which
will be sponsored by NSFA each
Wednesday at the same time over
the Columbia System.
buying and selling
textbooks, formerly
Hathaway House
was undertaken last dune for the
first time by two students. With a
loan from the Wellesley National
Hank they purchased textbooks dis-
carded at the end of last year. This
fall they made a room on the third
floor of the administration building
headquarters for booming business
with freshmen the best customers.
The student managers of the book
exchange have already redeemed
the loan of last dune and hope to
clear a profit from the sale of books
for second semester courses later in
the year.
The furniture exchange, an in-
stitution of long standing at
Wellesley. also began its activities
in dune with the buying up of
furniture, mostly from graduating
seniors.
members joined in singing the so-
ciety song and college song succes-
sively, accompanied by piano, drum
and other
musical instruments.
The depression has had at least
one beneficial effect in the belief of
President Lotus 1). CofTman of the
University of Minnesota. He at-
tributes the attainment of a ten-year
high in scholarship last year to the
fact that students had less money.
more time for study.
York Citv
that "All
stage ' Greatest
La Argentina at-
tributes her success to natural
talent, hard work, and most of all,
to an understanding spirit to
dance the Spanish way.
A complete
i inter-society ?
111 ! he choOi
with the foil
Miss Hoo
i.McK-y. am
This commitl
society funds
Ifiiallv.
I
A future Si
rersity of M
word definit
being caught
Courag
lie and !?
one half !).? n
rion. Love
one half biol
is content ? ii
.cks to
Whit-
College lads are hitching
garters again, says dames 1
comb. Brown University student, who
recently confided to the New England
conference of the State Federations
of Women's Clubs that the return
of the garter marks a new epoch in
undergraduate life.
White Flash Seme
(Back cf T.ih ?
Station
GAS and OIL
Washing - Greasing - PoLshmg
ENNIS BLANCHAFD, Prop
ELMIRA INTRODUCES
FACULTY ADVISORY GROUPS
WEINER ROAST
The members of the Pot
entertained the newcomers with a
weiner roast back of the lake on
Wednesday afternoon from five
until six-thirty o'clock. Those
present were divided into three
groups with directors and played
enjoyable games. They had roasted
weiners. rolls, pickles, sandwiches,
cakes, and punch.
Klmira. X. Y. (NSFA)?An in-
novation introduced at Flmira Col-
lege in connection with the revised
curriculum adopted last spring ig a
new system of three-member advisory
Society I committees appointed from the facul-
ty to aid individual students in se-
lecting their courses. Each student
is assigned to a faculty committee
made up of a member of the depart-
ment in which the student expects to
major, a member of her second major
department if she has one, and an-
other member chosen from some other
department. In cases where a stu-
Gatekocpers at Ohio State Uni-
versity have a novel method for de-
ciding whether you're soher enough
to enter the stadium. If you can
wiggle your thumbs in unison, you're
o.k. Otherwise you can watch the
game from a telgraph pole.
ENGLISH DEBATE TEAMS'
ISSUES ANNOUNCED
York
mi
(.)
am
iav?
th.
R.
NSFA) ? Debate
og Oxford and Cam-
ies, which will ar-
?ber 2i for tours
National Student
e announced their
issues to lie discus-
th American eollege teams.
- : ? utuig Oxford the following
aking the trip: Kichard U. P.
a '?? Treasurer of the Ox-
Union Society, and A. W. J.
i. President of the Oxford
3 . -V and the Oxford Labour
. and a vice-president of the
! Diversity Labour Federa-
Ige will be represented
Alport. Boxing Captain
sident of the Pembroke Col-
bating Society; and John
nember of the Standing Com-
if the Cambridge Union and
-y of the I'eterhouse Debating
(
M.
bjects selected by the Oxford
are as follows: 1. "That in the
n of this House the judiciary
; i have no power to override
isions of the executive and the
lature 2. "That this House pre-
i c neral to a spe lalized edoca-
"That unemployment is a
mal responsibility 4. "That a
en constitution is a hindrance
r than a safeguard to social
ress "That Capitalism is a
er system for the employment of
? rld's wealth
Cambridge team has chosen
Slowing : lThat in the opinion
Bouse the judiciary should
I - ? no power to override the de-
- ins of the executive and the legis-
laturi I. "That the increase of ad-
rertis ng is a menace to modern
society 3. "That unemployment is a
national responsibility 4. "That this
House prefers a general to a special-
ized education "That a written
constitution is a hindrance rather
than a safeguard to social progress
Biochemist Hector Mortimer told
the American Neurological Associa-
tion recently that our skulls get
denser as we grow older. And the
condition is ten times more common
in women than in men!
Successful use of an instrument?
the "Coagulating ventriculoscope?
which bores through the brain to the
skull pan and hums away tissues
producing a fluid that causes hydro-
cephalus. a condition causing infants
to become idiots, has been announced
by Dr. Tracy 3. .Putnam of the
Boston Children's Hospital.
Expansion of the University of
Michigan graduate school is being
made possible through the recent
gift of $5,000,000 from the trustees
of the Horace H. and Mary A. Rack-
ham fund.
Three universities in Chicago are
sponsoring a university of the air
to be broadcast over five local sta-
tions. An extensive four-year course
is being planned for this novel uni-
versitv.
Oxford University (England) of-
ficials have removed virtually all re-
strictions against women students.
All degrees at that institution are
bow open to men and. women alike.
The human race has grown a full
two inches in average height during
the last century, Dr. Edith Boyd,
University of Minnesota, reported
after extensive research.
wr
'
pn
pn
the
W
the foil
The American Council of Learned
Societies will hold a six weeks'
course in Arabic and Islamic studies
at Princeton University next sum-
mer.
Yale and Harvard students will
meet in annual "intellectual" con-
tests for a prize of $5,000 awarded
ha the will of the late Mrs. Eliza-
beth Putnam.
The Y'ale and Harvards still keep
up their playful rivalry. A canary
bird, Yale Daily Xews mascot, was
kidnapped by three Harvard men
the other day.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology has grouped those who con-
tribute to its financial support into
an organization called Research As-
sociates of M. I. T.
White Stores, Inc.
Dickinson Avenue
Everything for the
COLLEGE GIRLS
Lowest Prices in
Greenville
Eor the first time in its 99 years,
co-eds at Alfred University have the
privilege of smoking?in a special
recreation room designed by the
hoard of trustees.
A society known as the "Stray-
Greeks" has been started at Purdue.
It is composed of transfer students
who were members of Greek organi-
zations not repr sented at Purdue.
dent has not developed a particular
interest, she is encouraged to explore
many fields until her interest Ik-
comes apparent to her.
The advisory committees are con-
cerned with all phases of a student's
development, and strive to suggest
courses that will supplement deficien-
cies in her earlier training as well as
develop her particular capabilities.
There is actually one girl student
at Lindsay College, Lindsay, Ont
Canada, whose ambition is to be-
come "a good wife for some man
The others, a survey revealed, would
like to become teachers, nurses, steno-
graphers, dietitians, writers or in-
terior decorators. Would-be teachers
led the list.
Students at the College of William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va can't
engage in any aerial activities unless
they have permission from the col-
lege authorities.
Harvard will celebrate the 300th
anniversary of its founding in 1936.
It is the oldest institution of higher
learning in the United States.
Creighton University scheduled
two night football games this season,
St. Louis and Oklahoma being play-
ed tinder the arcs.
Sophomores at Haverford take a
comprehensive examination contain-
ing 2725 question. It requires 12
hours to complete
rWAftftftftftrtAflAAftAAfWrtflAArtArtflJ
Because the cost of replacing
broken dishes and damaged silver-
ware at Grinnell amounted to $700
last year, college authorities have
announced that student waiters must
pay for what they break.
CUT YOUR STOCKING
BUDGET Df HALT!
Gaymode Stockings . . . sleek
silken sheaths of loveliness'
At three very low prices 49c
up . . . each grade proved
by actual test to give longer,
smoother, smarter wear than
any other stockings at the
price. Gaymode Hosiery
satisfaction proves that . . .
? ft pays to shop at
-y w y yr1
"FP?l"FMr
We invite You to Walk in Styte
CAMPUS BOOT SHOPPE
Let Us Fit You With the
PERFECT FIT
' a
? bjA A ? ft.
GIANT SUNDAE 10c
Walnut - Buttered Pecan
Crushed Pineapple - Cherry
Chocolate - Rainbow
CHAS.
HORNE, Druggist
Opposite Proctor Hotel
A lot of old friends, as well as your
own family, will appreciate your
PHOTOGRAPH . . .
BAKER'S STUDIO
ATTR A'CTI V I
for
UTRACTI V E
II It I SMS
C. I It I s
THE SMART SHOPPE
Across from Bank Building
Dickinson Avenue
VISIT McLELLAN S
for
Stationery Supplies
Toilet Goods
Hosiery
Undies
Where Most People Buy
Wear 'em and Repair 'em
at
GOOR'S SHOE SHOP
WE FIX 'EM WHILE YOU WAIT
DEPEND ON IS
to
REPAIR YOUR SHOES
NORFOLK SHOE SHOP
316 Evans Street
mart Styles
for College Girls
FROCKS
'Tomorrow's Styles Today"
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Cornelia Otis Skinnj
November 13
VOLUME XII
Students In
Represent
Study of Count R
Shows Students F
Other Stal
PITT COUNTY HA
NUMBER
b L
OF
Enrollment Is Mad
ates From Three
Six High -
Then
a. k
Pitt Coui
High
V, : tenril
,1 Fa
V
(n
i;
fr.
six

V.
sent-1 by
Beaufort 17,
H. Paaquo
?erxm, Lee
land 1" ami .
X v Hanoi
Vanee T. B
bans. Gast
Hyde and
Davidson, (?
mond, Rowan
Sampson, Foi -
Romery, Washing!
Brunswick, Bui
Stokes and Tyrr
sentation ends
CaswelL, Da v ,
son. Bloke, Poli I
and Surry having
The geogra
the represental
expected, as ??? ? -
eastern half of tl
is represented, I
occur. Some i t
counties have a sn
those some bt
counties not repn -
with only one ai
west, the mount;
state.
Of the twenty
represented the onl;
M Caniden, the i tl
kee, Graham. (Say,
Haywood, Twmsj
Yanoey. Mitchell,
Caldwell, Wataua
harms, Lincoln, Ah
L-e,cll, Swain. Ai
and Ashe.
SCIENCE MUSEUM
TO BE ENLARj
An invitation to ? - -
?? a part in further build
the Science Museum was pi
!?? Cassidy in an assei
Tuesday morning, Octobt r 8J
said that, since so many b '
orth Carolina and other 5ti
represented here by our stfl
each student would bring one
trom his or h r community
would be enough specimen- I .
fy complete North Carolina n
riah Representative, richer
unusual, specimen? of fish and
animals, plant, mineral. ?aL
forth are desired and will 1
fully received hv the Science
partment.
fissCassidy also to"d of th.
Ranization and classification el
Material which is in tl c muscmj
Present and of some interesting
Nations which have been male.
cases are in the halls of the
J?or of the Science IJuilding. ,
faculty and friends M the SciJ
partment hope to have other d
tilled with specimens and placef
?e second and third floors.
? -