uwant it > ' i \ ' ' men, ae ae eee ee ee eee i Hail Alumnae [wa | THE TE EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE O ECHO p= | =r Vill President Wright Makes Address Autumn Crowd Listen to Optimistic View on School Situation. An occasion like this bring to the hearts and souls, especially of these sitting in front of me, a peculiar kind of feeling that nothing else brings. It brings to my heart and to my soul a peculiar kind of feeling that you can’t realize. I do love to see people start out in the world to do something and stick to it through heat and cold. My life has been a happy one in the past twenty-two years, be- eause I have seen young women of North Carolina going forward with a 1, BNpPese d accomplishing that pur- pese. We have come to a period in our history when it is time for us to take stock. Publie education in North Carolina is in politics. The state has taken over the public schools. The state is setting standards for public schools. The last General Assembly made the hardest cut in education and we can’t dodge the effects of it. The center of operation is moved away from the County seat into the state Capital. Recent efforts to special taxes for schools have been voted down, showing that people are going to see to it that their children are educated. What is our obligation? Never before in the history of our state has it been so vividly before us that it is necessary that we know be- fore we vote what the candidate stands for and that we know before we vote whether the candidate can withstand temptation and can ring true and stick to what he does stand for. We have a form of goverament more centralized than any European nation. Our nation has a budgeting i system that leaves it with the presi- East Carolina Teachers € dent what shall be spent or what shall | 8TOwW!mne- a only doe; not be spent. It is a system of con- suudents from all sect trol, and control is the big word in it. Carolina, but many other North Carolina has a similar system represented. There is atl and the big word is control. It should| from the foil gh. shared be Service. Cur lawmakers are look- | Massachuscttes, outh Care ing at it from the wrong angle. They | &!2> and Alabama. There say control is necessary, and that is |°"° from Canada. true; but it not necessary to as- sume that every person who touches public funds will take advantage of it if he can. The spirit of it is wrong. Jesus said the Sabbath was made for Even in the man, and not man for the Sabbath. ; mistaught.—Mahatma Gandhi. The buget ought to be for people and | ——————— ; not the people for the budget. When Be not deceived; God is not moc a we get the spirit of service it will be.]| Whatsoever a state or a nation or We have, at present, the most expen- people of the world sow that they sive system of government the human shall reap also. There is no getting mind has ever devised. The spirit of |@round it. We must have the ma- the thing is wrong. Jesus said He terial. Seek ye first the Kingdom of didn’t come to destroy the law of the God and His righteousness and all prophets, but to fulfill. We are on those things shall be added unto you! the wrong b: —and we don’t believe it! We We owe it to the civilization just in}2ct as if we did. And so Te: which we are living and to the civilj- | must build up the spiritual life, zation in front of us to rear a genera- the hearts and s tion of boys and girls who will feel] North Caroli with that life that their civic responsibility so keenly completely that it will function in their lives. In that is a complete life. Back yonder spite of all the papers, and what some when we went into the World War we of our people say, to the countrary I taught people to hate; to hate to the | believe the trouble is with my genera-| Point that they weuld be willing to | tion, and not with the boys and girls destroy human life. of today. But we are going to have taught to make them good killers of ; to lay aside all prejudice and seek the | ™¢™- We are reaping now what we truth and see to it that man and|S°Wed then. Faith, Hope, and Love, women of character are put into posi- and the greatest of these is Love. If| tions of responsibility, for it is char- we ever expect to get our problems acter we need. We must come to the solved we must sow a generation of por vyhnere 2 wi . ay ica a - pines | that is so great that they will be will- | citizens. You say, don’t we do that? | 7% to make sacrifices for their | If you had gone up to Raleigh, around | °?2™Y- If this world ever ony out the hotels, last winter and early of this slump we are in today it will | spring you would have seen that we }CO™¢. out of it because the seed of did not. It is a responsibility which love is sown Ov er the world. It ust | rests upon the teachers of the state }©°™* Hencliers) os aU Ne te and the ministers of the common-|¥°U'S and mine. Are we going to| wealth to so teach the youth of today sow these seed? Are we going $0) that when they take over the reins have the backbone to aoe No, I won’t of Government they will see to it that bea party to that; Ewon'tido that ibe | these things no longer exist. Teach-| ©2US¢ #t is nie’ neue au a a ers, your responsibility is not met that thing should not ee lone. In a | when you teach efficiently the child-!C™" daily contacts the Jsind of life we } ren who ¢ome to your classes day live is the greatest lesson and the | after day. Your obligation doesn’t greatest sermon ever taught or} stop in the scheol room. You must (seams [ig Goes Re vou oF) be an influence in the community for today in such a way ees ee yal those spiritual values that we have east the glow of righteousness into neglected so long ago. We are spend- the hearts and souls of all those who | ing more money on good roads than come in contact with you. That as I we are spending on good citizenship. see it, is to be a great teacher. The | a : . great Teacher went about good; and I don’t think we are spending too He was the way, the Truth, and the much on good roads—I think it is alLife. His way is life. Follow His good investment. But it is the ma-|teaching in your work and your life remove SERGE JAROFF Director of Don Cassocks Ma rus, Coming November lit ERAL STATES REPRI SENTED A‘ Se Shun snobbery; do not f to persons who have not a lege—Dean Hawkes stumk [toa ibe mirthful ‘time is worse”. West, people can be} s of children in| satisfies; the only life) They were thus | human loves with the seed of love, | GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1931. Dr. Meadows _|Education Week | Conducts The To Show Results Chapel Service Gffice of Education, N.E.A., and American Legion Sponsor Se ae Elev. : one The Students To leventh Observance Utilize Their Time In % Parents and teachers in hundreds of communities throughout the United A Profitable Manner. States will discuss “What the Schools are Helping America to Achieve” in the eleventh annual American Educa- On Thursday morning in the ab-|tion Week which will be observed sence of President Wright, Dr. L. R.| November 9-15. The program will be Meadows conducted the regular chapel | sponsored, as it has been for a decade, exercises. Dr. Meadows read as the| by the Unit-d States Office of Educa- Scripture Lesson the one-hundred-and | tion, The: American Legion, and The -seventh psalm. This passage of | National Education Association. nture deals with the leading of the The, schools belong to the people. dren of Israel from their home in- | they ‘are an expression of the hopes nge land. In the strange | of the people for the future of their ey were homesick and could not | -hildren and of the nation. The obliga- as their captors re-/ ion to help shape the life of tomor- nuired. Dr. Meadows stated that! row js shared by every citizen in the student body could apply | has the national welfare at heart. I it to their own lives, for quite a few | all citizens are to help determine th revealed their homesickness and} -haracter of tomorrow’s world miothere ho had not, had felt the | through education they must not only ngs of a homesick pain. seek information about the school liad Dr. Meadows selected a sub- they must take an active part i fect, for his tens, he would have | studying their needs, planning their this one: “The value of some" | objectives and measuring their a- that we posses but do not realize | piovements. American Education x ‘ ” Wie HG ae a Week offers an opportunity for such ed students to utilize their time participation. ly and to be quiet in the eor- x ze : 1: they do not have a class.| During .A~erican Education Week, hil land t a et ‘in concluding, he stated; “It is bad | the doors of thousands of schoolrooms | enough to waste money but to waste | will be open. Citizens are especially invited to inspect the work v2 the ; Schools. In the schools themselves, | Pupils, teachers and school officers {| will define more sharply the aims of HOBOES ON | sducetion and critically test the extent {to which they have been achieved. | zreatly concerned with the develop- | | Homes ea By Group ment of human resources, in which the | Seeking Food, But No Helping the Nation to Achieve in | Ww k | peonamic Progress” will be a popular ; | or ‘topic for the discussions of this wee / Guservance of thist gr fos! val will be statewide in a number of a | On Tuesday evening, October 18, between the hours of six and nine, States in which the governors plan to | : : is: four homes in Greenville were so un-|‘Ssue proclamations setting aside the | fortunate as to be visited by a group | of hoboes (in reality prospective Eng- inspect and evaluate the aims, need: lish teachers) who were begging food. and achievements of the schools | The first stopping place was the home of Mr. E. L. Hillman, where the | Methodist preacher and his wife, al- ys prepared to help the poor, dis- buted food. Then the group moved to Mr. H. A. Bost’s and Mr. J. A. tion Week. (coe AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK s where more food was found. | November 9-15, 1931 !Thirst overcoming all other desires General Topic: What the Schools ‘after this, the home of Mr. P. W. are Helping America to A- chieve Monday—In Economic Progress Tuesday—In Child Health and Protection Wednesday—In Citizenship and Loyalty to Law Thursday—In Improvement of Rural Living Friday—Thru a Higher Level of Intellectual Life Saturday—Thru the Enrichment | of Adult Life Sunday—Thru High Ideals of Character and Home Life my of the group; and those | hcboes who could not catch rides on the train were last seen walking slow- Mr. Mashburn ly down the railroad to the various Heard At Vesper inations for the night- that they Mrs. Knatt Proctor Renders Solo. Picklesimer, of the College faculty, was raided; and there, to the great surprise of many, bottle drinks were | provided. The hoboes, at last satisfied that all needs for one meal were supplied, n withdrew to the secrecy of Rock Springs, made a Camp fire, and en- joyed immensely a meal planned ac- \cording to the desires of Greenville housewives. The warning whistle of the nine o’clock freight train broke upon the tha i ime [h had chosen beforehand. eg Mr. Mashburn, pastor of the Christian Church of Farmville, spoke at Vesper Services, Sunday, October llth, on “The Power of Quietness.” There is a great strength and beau- ty in quictness. We need to be quiet —be still and know that Jesus is here. Ghandi spends two hours each day alone, and he probably has more power today than any other person in the world. Wonder if there is any connection in his own quietness and his power of the multitudes? Here in your school you need hours of quietness so as to meditate. In silence we see ourselves—will help you to bring yourself together and see a better, vision of life. Our mind will see more clearly, and will gain new strength. If you do not find time for quiet, nature will take her toll and will pay a tremendous price. The drug store has no medicine for nerves, and for heartaches, but nature has, so let’s go into quiet and meditate. Whenever we have quiet we see that mankind needs his virtues. Do we need this quietness and solitude in our LOOKING FORWARD. Recently, a great college presi- dent passed into the unknown: when told that the end of his earth- ly labors was approaching, a smile came over his face and he said with calmness: “My own faith as I ap- proach eternity grows stronger day by day. The faith I have had in life is projected in the vast future ! toward which I travel now. I know that I go to an all powerful God wherever He may be. I know that He is a personality who created man in His image. Beyond that I have no knowledge—no fear—only faith.” As we look forward to this col- lege year and to all the years that follow, may we possess a sublime faith in ourselves, in our work, in our fellowmen, and in our God; only thus can we, at the close of our earthly career, step out into eternity with the faith of a little child. terial, and we are making it sacred. | will be a success, B college life? NUMBER 2. Famous Artist. Coming to College Galli Curci Co Coming Here In January. Don Cossacks Male Chorus Comes Nov. 17 This year our fall and winter en- tertainments center around two big attractions: Galli Curci, the world- famous coloratura soprano who will sing for us in January and the Don Cossack Russian Male Chorus which will be here November 17. The Don Cossack Russian Chorus or the Singing Horsemen of the steppes made their first visit to this country last season. This chorus is a group | World Who ¥ | delivered a most in- \ RAMPAGE Particularly, during periods of de-|¢ | pression such as the one through | which we are passing, citizens are! schools engage. “What the Schools are | week as a period in which citizens may | d Visit your schools American Educa- | ting tulk when ne spoke to the t their first Vesper Service of a2 year. He quoted the following “Tam the way, the truth, and the no man cometh to the Father but by me.” In this life, it either the way of | Chr or the way of chaos. Jesus | told Apostles to spread his doc- ltrine throughout the world, and yet exe not living a christian life, As We inc eyerywhere by their unique and mous Coloratura Soprano | said that at times “the crash of tone gram is divided into three parts. The At Sorties wae oe small hope of ever seeing again since Her triumphs have won world-wide Wales, Ireland, Australia, Nev. dire ierepiaes totus Ga Later she was graduated from col ago. The lock over the swould her father met with business troubles, of thirty-six former officers of the Czar. They have swayed audiences emotional music. Especially does it excel in the thrilling use of its tre- GALLI CURCI, mendous vocal powers. It has been Vill Appear Here In January | is like the roaring sea that suddenly at some mysterious command sub- | D W ° h sides to a mere whisper.” Their pro- Dr. Wright ; first group is devoted to church Is Speaker music by Gretchanioff, Tchaikowsky, and others; the second group is a \ found the well-known Volga Boat ne ec Song. These men, singing the song he a of the homeland which they have they are exiles, sing with such emo- tion that each audience thrills to it. Everyone knows tie great soprano. fame, for she has charmed Italy, Egypt, Spain, Russia, South America, Central America, England, Set! land, the Orient, and America. se in knowledge, we increase — egies an rate ne a cur responsibility. The world is to- ee ee ea ae a HAE ae = el aaa ip of Milan, doctrine of the Christian once er father wis! red, she intended cireled the globe, but | f° become a concert pianist. However, [lay and notice the eonditions—mil- | ang cursorted the fowtiy: tes : an ae eee : s e family. Then | tarving, pauperism, debts, etc. she began to train her own voice, and di vet, we have more knowledge ae fa W hat muck Jehovah when her father returned three years ‘thin 1s the trouble? later she was ready for her glorious ew sis a ,.y|debut in opera. Since then she has ely i : ane Lecome known all over the world. ch wae u happy | bide sa s the people ugis te hve aj Christian life in their everyday iiie,: : 5 we are destined to destruction. The The Atl 3 v of the people of today are | October ith, ang tne ¢ Christian lives. How does | Year were introduced as follows it affect us here? Christianity is the} President—Helen Williams. mo: joyful life cn earth. Spread} Vice-President—Olive Gilbert. jthat joy and that happiness all Secretary and Treas.—Iris Flythe. through the college year. + Business Manager—Bertha Walston. Tecoan Reporter—Mary Langston. Teco Echo Reporter—Grace Willi- N.C.C.P.A.To = [f As is the custom, the association H Id Cc ° will be divided into two teams this ce} onvention year with Bertha Walston as captain of the Athenians and Hazel Ruth Turnage as captain of the Olympians. The Association was glad to see so hmany girls interested in Athletics and hopes to make this the most success- ful year the Association has known. In previous there has been some difficulty in getting all of the classes represented in basket-ball; it is the sincere wish that every girl interested ‘in Athletics will come out and prac- tice. The North Carolina Collegiate Press f iation will hold its Fall Conven- tion on October 22, 23, and 24 at Duke University. Registration of the dele- gates will take place from two o’clock until six in the lobby of the Union Building of the West campus on Thursday afternoon, October 22. Each publication will be allowed only two delegates. All others will have to pay a fee of five dollars for entertainment while there. Alice Tilley, Editor of Tecoan, Ev- lyn Wright, Business manager of Tecoan, Maggie McPherson, Editor of Teco Echo and Roslyn Satterwhite, Business Manager of Teco Echo will be representatives from E. C, T. C. Edward Thomas of Duke Univer- sity whose home is in Greenville is President of the association. He states that big plans have been made for the convention. ee LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ALL CHURCHES. The attendance of the College girls at Church and Sunday School has been remarkable the past two Sundays. Every church has been crowded with College girls. They have accepted the Greenville churches as their church, and are being loyal members during their stay here. eg ees i P-T-A HOLDS MEETING AT TRAINING SCHOOL. NOTICE. As soon as you get organized for The Parent-Teachers Association || this year, elect your Teco Echo re- held its regular meeting at the train-}| Porter se that your activities can ing school last week. The first part}| be published in your college paper. of the meeting was taken up with|| Send the business. Mrs. E. L. Henderson, president of the association, presided. E Ai Cranprertreresterssenee te : The Teco Ec i ! are printed in this paper.—Lo! ho the Co-ed enters! —— NOISE A NECESSITY? “Now sit we close about this ris g taper here, — : | And call in question our neces- | sities.” | In a college with a student ibody as. large as our’s where \ everything concerns everybody clse, it is necessary for individ- \uality to be sacrificed for unity. i'There is a number of girls on ‘cur campus that have not at- ‘tained this inward feeling of \loyalty that is necessary for any .|united effort to be successful. | Not to mention the valuable time of their own that is wasted, |many hours of someone elses is ‘\fruitlessly thrown away. Stu- | dent government officers that ‘are practice teaching and doing dormitories, so that those who ‘are studying might do so undis- i turbed. ¢ =a eam | It is'nt in keeping with the fe ee jideals and standards of our col- “llege to forget the rights of 4 sacher to teacher his class un- |» urbed, and every student to that are not interrupted by un- necessary noises from other aD sources. : As long as girls will chatter, M. I and as long as_ they will wear ‘ that results from thes things might be checked. It oup of girls to walk through Building tapping their heele continuously as they pass ¢' rooms. an irresist- There seems te-+ds this parade ible chare~t© Malls during recita- x periods. No thought is tS of one |Ziven to the distracted professor To part with{@S he tries to talk above the fe fer | DoISe, nor of the student as she nly tries to recall what she read the night before. Those girls who have not yet learned the necessity of giving ip individual pleasures for the group should sit down and “ca!] 3 question” their necessities, | and leave all the noise that is not a necessity undone. 0. ation on ported TO THE ALUMNAE This issue of the Teco Echo is a tter from home to you, Alumnae. have gone into different noo! and corners of the world to teach. It is the desire of your Alma Mater ive to you in this letter the ne N you received, when as a Fresh- n you opened a letter and found | at it was from home. You will! tind on these pages news of your col- ge, and news of your friends who like you, have entered the world of professions. Some have yielded to Cupids fatal arrows; others are del- ving further into the fields of uncon- -red knowledge, and still others are scattered about the country teaching hing from the children that ve just climbed out of the cradle, to the high school ycuth who has mas- tered everything. Renew your acquaintance with the ulty, officers, and students by sub- scribing for the Teco Echo. Let your j Alma Mater also hear from you. A column of the Teco Echo is devoted to —heip fill it up! to ve heen so eshmen ition to E- believe in he presi- ——— | TEACHERS COLLEGE HAS BIRTHDAY. We ave it net only do i done to a It is’nt often that women make any publicity of their age, although they sometimes advertise their birthdays rather widely. However, Teachers College is not so old that she wants to start backwards yet. We are proud to admit that a few ys ago our college was twenty-two rs old. If we compare the small THE CO-ED. *T-lothers. It is the right of every |¢om™ns have classes and study hours] maybe news will pick with endless heels, it is! you are to elect ary that they place some|xy on upon them so that the | thinking jhad a s your : too much of a big parade for a| or your cl 4 not mean ihe corridors of the Austin} ,aorable « j their pres. of all student dfull that President Wright spoke cf as being here twenty-two years 2go, with over eight hundred today -cds, we| We will find that we have somthing m, but of which to be proud. Our College 1 order |has already proved that it was not built out of soft material nor upon a ndy foundation. It is not built of n to them a| cabbage nor of mud. No emeny could © Echo in jblow it down. This growth has been 2 -|2 result of the labor, dreams, and visions of the administrative leaders on our campus. Among those who helped to give it a start and are still with us are: Dr. : 2 Robert H. Wright, Miss Sallie Joyner raper. Davis, Miss Mamie Jenkins, Miss The Co-ed Cl has already | Maria D. Graham and Dr. Leon R. elected their staff. Their names | Meadows. Sc ‘ht have the g to the Co- y make econ- er parts of the | | The j next weck. ush” will begin, With Co-eds on the T Soon the time will be t you of thi cutest dre the cutloc] most “gr is labled and with your co-opc be nothing to reg: but all to gain. Sey eC NEW REGULATIONS INTRO- DUCED BY MR. Vi. L. WRIGE Mr. M. L. Wright i upper cl. ing regulat ge quite z which the students are they were accepted cheerf they are: Be more respectful to your hats to them, e and say i m.” In return, and “no, mz must coach, and answer all 2 questions ed by You will no lenger hz watch, because it is ix dents to be out une time of the day. There will be no d: this year. You will k cut on the roads, cr in ick campus. During the menths of De- eember and Jan all dates must be artific heate Co-eds are not to be allow campus unchaperoned. A penalty is to be placed on ¢ ene who is on time fer meals. B. on time is tco great a bother to th dean. It causes too sat a rush a too much confusion. The penalty is that you will be made to eat with the | faculty. Permits will not be required for dates. One will be required, however, to go to bed, or to sleep. i cause sleeping especially on clas has become a nuisance. It is necessary to get permis from the registrar to answer ques- | tions on class. The reason is that! i there has been too much promise talking between pupils and the teach- | er. In these hard times, don’t waste | your breath. i A student cannot go to the shows accompanied by anyone but a young man. This rule was suggested by the freshmen. Probably the upper clas men have never thought of this be- fore: Be respectful to the faculty. When speaking to them, kneel before them and touch ycur hands and head to the floor. They will be known by the halo around their heads. Since the assistant dean cf women has got to have something to do, she must censor mail, both cut going and in coming. To save ink, go talk over matters with the assistant dean be- fore writing them. The use of the telephone is eompui sory. In these hard times we must prac- - OpenForum Wiry NOT MOVE? fe | tore the questi yould they be lo r of student that these activi- a place in’ the ng, rather than necded for the e t want to, walk i listen to] i 1g te hough their a littl t you make = part in < ide ac- ke them lively and active 2 care to. You can make this want it to be. f Tt all depends on you,” s holds true fer you can pro- mote the college spirit here on the mipus to such an extent until every- ne will love E. C. T. C., will enjoy ge her and will always want to come ba Studer have you ever stopped to think what constitutes college spirit on our campus? Have you ever won- dered wt it is that makes a place full of life, pep and enticement? If ycu have not, stop wondering and con- ceive of the fact that it all comes back to college spirit, which a college must have or it’s life will go “Bum!” Sure, we have sore college spirit here on cur campus, but we think there could be much more. In fact, we know there could for we have zecd proof. Just yesterday, we saw students, solemn faced with a home- sick expres: pondering over their ments whlie a few careless tears plashed upcn their books. You hear 2vety once in a while, “I’m not going ,o that old society meeting, they don’t You ivities, m Phat tice ecomony. Therefore there wif, be only one implement used in thy dining room which wlil be a knife. to anything!” or ‘I’m not going to oin the athletic association” or ‘T’ve yever seen such a bum place, it’s sim- eee ee : Campus Gossip Co-Ed Column | (ireshman) decided o awfulest things | together | | | | freshmen | hman, |} at Wedns history s usualiy termed a radi- a ding her that bs for ridding the | iven by horses sine id finding 1 then 1 when that the and the bottle n the bug king- n on are not | i acter upon a >a wall; ivit into her secmingly | fore her { cs of my youth n that in later | | i ; of a home THA WALSTGN. | s, IT wish you would analyze | , did you ell, maybe > the very cnes, » should be boost- r all they’re worth. {Yes, it d upon fres Y » to make this-a college full of pep a lege with plenty of college ke the sciations active and ull of life. No, the officers are too pendent upon your cooperation. are merely guides and without ne to guide, without your in- and cooperation, their hands are tied. h of you must there- ifore be willing to gladly help when } ociety and a y, attend its meetings and boost and boost it to the utmost. Just remember, “It all depends on you” and when you do the college spirit will begin to grow. You will see a change on the faces of many, and through your cooperation and help and boosting, E. C. T. C. will be come the mest enjoyable place to live in the whole wide world. ——__6—__ WHAT ARE REPORTERS? Everyone is wondering what Teco Echo reporters are supposed to do. Classes and societies who elect them Seem to think that their pictures will be in the paper, instead of the writing they are supposed to do. When class elections are being held, it seems as if students do not realize the importance of having a real re- porter, and not an attractive figure- head. Reporters should work if they wish to hold their offices. Won't you try to remember this when electing your reporters? | ! girls know Mr. Flanagan is 'work to play b: Mr as the swell head. All the wise is sufficed air, als ‘ 5 t WOls history | solidly behind the Co-eds she | year. Three cheer y,itration Officiz thot st | the bell.” | DID YOU KNOW? | by 1. W. I ht enjoys pitch- | » Tessie can never ; get married. 3. Henry Oglesby did not like his mustache. { 4. 859 out of 859 E. C. T. Cc. not married. A BASKET-BALL Co-eds ...- You mu tand the Admini et-ball team for E. Da ike to see a game between and the Co-eds. Would there ‘crowd? —_——-0-— THE WRONG ATTITUDE. h the new As we wa just themselves to the cond student life on the may rece jtude of college life. |hard to come to school and work. The Teco Echo wishes to jstudents remain in col lare afraid that some wil | i studying until the last moment SARD FROM A IN HALL WINDOW [SEEN AND H WILS own girls dashing h-heel 8:15 A. M.— jthe hill, breathless, hi jing, gum popping. “There ought to be a law {first period classes. I’m rui | health trying to comb my ha my hose and eat breakfast same time.” “Save that energy for that dred yard dash, old dexr, t Co-eds strolling leisurely up hill. “Shucks, why hurry? Be give the girls a thrill with ; entrance.” “Ho, for a good old de pe! Let chapel take care of itself.” Hatless Seniors also “Denton.” bound. 12:45 P. M.—Practice-teacher turning from the high ool with thet “what do I care if I d } “I wanted to slap that kid’ face this morning, but what could I do?” “I hope every one of those ti grade girls grow up to be practice teachers. My critic-teacher told m to look up the word “discipline” in the dictionary.” Anytime of day—A certain cri teacher descending the hill with ; umbrella in one hand and notebook- in another. Mr. M. L. Wright inspecting shrubs. 5:45 P.M. Row upon row of freshmen returning from “up the street”, clad in new blue dre green dresses, brown dres . black dresses, new shoes and : 3 new hats. Some of them carrying bags of popcorn; others “dopes” for the roommate. A great deal of me ingless conversation floating abou and cries of “Sign off for me, Mary”. ‘Ss, New ny 6:30 P. M.—Hatless Seniors again strolling down the hill with that “don’t you wish you could go” look. : 7:30 P. M.—Co-eds briskly ascend- ing the hill to study (7?) in the library. “Dates” Hurrying toward Cotten in best suits, newly cleaned and pressed. 12:00 P. M—Mr. Williams rounding the corner—twelve bells and all is well. ee CLOUDS AND I —— Clouds and I On a thick, dark night Underneath a starless sky Play and frolic to-gether Until lightning quickly flashes by. Then comes old man thunder, From out the swaying deep, Bothering us with his roaring, muffied sound, Registratio public schoo!s| early at 1 New York 100th year th When a bez in Turkey s« who \ found \ in its now attemy Chicag right t: eds at 4 Miss editor of +} dergraduat discovered that the tempi once -had bee rette— “Acc Evera Miss Wi! eurling ing open t fied to f Miss W any other Pasadena, Ca associate schools not talk minutes go to the de eron. Presid. tral Missou has extended Mahatr ( dent Hend personally. - Cleveland, Ohid who have a toug! * your new pipes, Maker John Hes! and try out that taste aw ist Mix up a ¢ spoon of sa water. Fill up tf with the solutic stem job, hold y« mouthpiece, if it prop it up Let is minutes fill up witt once, natural! I and forms a cr taste of the wood There are, whet not, two types of smokers and cold ter have at least smoke each one days in succes goes up to dry, IT’S } The Scribblers! that as a name for! ization on the camy The reporters of organized— Imagine paper is right now that it has just slid These “news ca: themselves “Scribble officers have elected] President—Nina Vice-President—E. Secretary and Williford. Teco Echo Repo: ston. We want you to k eds are represented “news-carriers,” also. told you that is bee] probable that more g interested in the “ would have otherwise Girls—and boys— join us, if you are at writing for your p that you can do the admittance, you m President a written from an English teach pus who has taught y , who is now teaching also, specify in what of writing you are mo And clouds and I can Play no more ‘Til old man thunder Goes his boister- / ous round. { —BERTHA WALSTON. PTHLA SpOWw, mean- id about Mary”. again that » look , ook. aseend- 27) in the rd Cotten red and = rounding and all is y fla hes by. nder, ep, raring, muffled play no more goes his beister- WALSTON. Registration in New York City public schools this year was estimated early at 1,250,260. New York University has begun its 100th year this fall. When a bear was killed by hunters in Turkey several days ago, a child who was lost four years ago was found with the animal, quite savage in its habits. The child’s mother is now attempting to civilize him. Chicago.—In their fight for the right to smoke in sorority houses, co- eds at Northwestern University have name of no less than Frances founder of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Miss Jean Van Evera, women’s editor of the Daily Northwestern un- dergraduate newspaper, said she had odin old files of the paper that the temperance leader at least once had been tempted to try a ciga- Erett and got caught. “According to the files,” Miss Van a said, “a preceptress came into Miss Willard’s room and saw smoke curling from a bureau drawer. Pull- ing open the drawer, she was horri- fied to find a half-burned cigarette. Miss Willard apparently was just like any other girl.” Pasadena, Cal.—Russell W. Porter, associate in optics at the California Institute of Technology, has told of plans for creating temperatures in laboratories here as high as those in the sun spots. Columbia, Mo. — Announcement made by the deans of women of the University of Missouri and two girl’s schools here, assert that co-eds may net talk to men for more than three minutes at a time on the street, nor go to the dentist’s without a chap- eron. President E. L. Hendricks of Cen- tral Missouri State Teachers College, extended a personal invitation to Mahatma Gandhi to visit Warrens- burg and the college campus if he comes to the United States. Presi- dent Hendricks has met the Mahatma personally. Cleveland, Ohio.—You college boys who have a tough time breaking in your new pipes, give thanks to Pipe Maker John Bessai, of this man’s city, and try cut his recipe for taking away that taste of varnish. Here it Ss: Mix up a solution of one-half tea- spoon of salt in one-eighth glass of water. Fill up the bowl of the pipe with the solution. If it’s a straight stem job, hold your finger over the mouthpiece, if it is a curved stem, prop it up against something. Let is stand not longer than ten Then shake out the water, fill up with tobacco and smoke at once, naturally. The salt crystallizes and forms a crust through which the taste of the wood cannot penetrate. There are, whether you know it or not, two types of pipe smokers: hot smokers and cold smokers. The lat- ter have at least four pipes, and smoke each one not longer than three in succession. Then the pipe to dry, and a fresh one is minutes. goes up taken down. A pipe is never allowed to dry without cleaning. Thus a pipe gets a good week’s rest between smokes. Girls? We’d rather see you smoke your cigarettes. Montreal. —- Three explorers and scientists will leave here ina few days for Churchill on Hudson Bay, where they plan to take colored mov- ing pictures of Aurora Borealis. By photography, triangulation and astronomical transits, they will at- tempt to determine the height of the display. London.—-*Fall in love,” is the best possible advice to youth, according to Sir J. Arthur Thomson, famous British biologist, now 70 years of age. “If I were to give my advice, I would say to young people—fall in love,” he declared, “To the middle- aged—Avoid bad debts. They are payable in old age and they are not pleasant. “To the aged, I would say: Get young again. Join the society of the Old and Bold.” Falling in love, Sir Arthur declar- ed, is really “rising in love’ chapter of life has more possibilities of uplift than any other he thinks. “It is a pity that so much emphasis is laid on the physiological and so little on the psychological side of youth,” he asserted. “Love is one of the two or three greatest oppertuni ties of life, “What is love? It has three notes which Browning said made net a sound but a chord. They are: “Physical fondness, which is in- dispenable. “Emotional attraction linked to the purely physical attraction, through the appeal of duty and strength. “The note often missed altogether of higher sympathies in intelligence, purpose, and ideals which mean dec- ency and zood living. “There is a great tendency to make a scapegoat of sex. The trouble is that youth is so miseducated. The fact is that youth has so few big in- terests and has ceased to strive after higher values. “The safeguard is to fall in love.” Gandhi dares to apply the Sermon on the Mount in politics—Sherwood Eddy. The end of all life is not living to work but working Lansbury. Perish with him the folly that secks through evil good.—Whittier. What’s one nation’s humor can be another’s prison.—J. B. Priestly. The only way to get rid of a temp- tation is to yield to it—Oscar Wilde. The chief danger to religion lies in the fact that it has become so re- spectable._-Professor John Dewey. t is only the ignorant who despise education.—Publius Syrus. Economics is still in a background state and economists have not yet earned the right to be listened to at tentively— John Maynard Keynes, English economist. IT’S NEW. The Scribblers! How do you like that us a name for the latest organ- ization on the campus? é The reporters of the Teco Echo are organized—Imagine that!—and that paper is right now headed up the hill that it has just slid down. These “news carriers” have named themselves “Scribblers,” and for their officers have elected the following: President—Nina Walston. Vice-President—Elizabeth Denny. Secretary and Treasurer—Grace Williford. Teco Echo Reporter—Bertha Wal- ston. We want you to know that our Co- eds are represented in this group of “news-carriers,” also. (The reason I told you that is because it is very probable that more girls will become interested in the “Scribblers” than would have otherwise.) Girls—and boys— we invite you to join us, if you are at all interested in writing for your paper and think that you can-do the work. To gain admittance, you must bring to the president a written recommendation from an English teacher on this cam- pus who has taught you one term or who is now teaching you; you must, also, specify in what particular line of writing you are most interested. Advice To Lovelorn at E. C. T. C. Write letters every day aboui what a marvelous time you’re having; he will forget it isn’t “Carolina” and think you're getting a big rush. Don’t forget to mention how hun- gry you are in those letters. Food will ease even the pangs of love. Don’t play Guy Lombardo records on the Vic. Rush madly to the Post Office three times daily to insure a thrill when the letter really does come. Take two handkerchiefs to the show in case there is a touching scene. Go to “Denton’s” at least once a Keep in practice by flirting with the “Co-eds.” Tell the roommate all about him after the lights go out. Avoid reading Tennyson and Byron, that is, if you have one of these idealistic complexes; you might begin to think you are the modern version of “Elaine, the Lily Maid.” Turn his picture to the wall if you want to study. Fall out of love. a A divinty student named Tweedie Once wouldn’t accept his degree. ‘Cause its tough enough to be called Tweedle, Without being Tweedle D D.— This |‘ to live.—George | « : Society : MRS. FRANK ENTER- TAINS HISTORY MAJORS. Saturday evening from six to eight, Mrs. A. D. Frank entertained the fall } practice teachers. A delicious pper was served consisting of fried icken, hot biscuits, lima beans, uffed apple salad and coffee which s followed by a delicious dessert. se enjoying Mrs. Frank’s hos- pitality were: Marjorie Jackson, Kat- heri Johnson, Margaret Carlton, ie Flythe, Verna Teachey, Futrell, Pauline McCullen, ‘ Williams, Carolyn Conner and Marguerite Lane. rr Alma Browning and Miss Cleo ter, who are on leave of ence for a year from the Training School, were visitors here last week- end. M Rair ab: ———_0-—____. TO FRESHMEN ONLY. How are you liking us? the grandest place to be in? Isn’t_ it Any of the old girls—-we mean upper class- n—will tell you that E. C. T. C. has more fun, thrill, heartaches, and disaypointments than most any place. All these different sensations can come to you in one day too. But they ifferent from what you got in n school. Everyone has a mean- ing to it. It does seem too bad that seme new girls have to get homesick every year and go home to stay be- fore they have time to become ad- justed. is the big trouble. You ex- 1 it all to be roses without thorns, and right now we will frankly t yeu that you will find thorns rht in the class rooms—they aren’t in the chairs and desks either. To ex- plain what we mean we'll give an ex- ample: You know The other bri pect Miss Wilson, don’t you? he asked her class to e insects for classifica- ription, ete. One freshman ht she'd play a joke on her, and ted the wings of an insect so it id look like a new kind. Miss Wil- son was taking up something about e of the insects. When she to the painted insect she said, you have bees, grasshop- i nd a painted piece of im- pudence from some member of the ass.” You may not call this a good mple ef a thorn, but rather say Miss Wilson was a “peach” to not find out who did it. have you heard about the Co- zing a club called, “Lazy Club?” One of the conditions membership is that no one shall ever be doing anything in a the penalty is a good dinner 1 the others. The other day k Tyson was seen running fast seen to catch up with Becky Johnson to Uk to the library with her. At the mecting charges were preferred st him. “I’m innocent,” said Frank. “The truth is Becky was in a hurry for me to catch her, and I was too lazy to put out enough effort to resist the temptation.” He didn’t have to buy dinners. Some other funny things that have come up in College, especial rooms, are there: Mr. nk asked Kara Lynn Corey if she id give him a well known date in Roman History. Kara Lynn id, “Sure, Anthony’s with Cleo- patri class- Mr. Wright was explaining to his class what was meant by bigamy. He told them it meant having two wives at the same time. He asked if any one in class could tell him a word that meant having only one wife. Frank Dail spoke up and said, “I can —Monotony.” Marjorie Flythe told Mr. Slay she was afraid water at her home might have typhoid germs in it. Mr. Slay told her to boil all the water before drinking it and the germs would be killed. But Marjorie said, “Not me, I'd rather make an aquarium out of my stomach than a morgue any day.” It is not freshmen that are making all the breaks even if they are ac- cused of it. We know you do have a hard time finding room number “so- and-so” and looking up books in the library because Elizabeth Overton said she went to the library at 7:00 and at 9:25 she had found her book, but the bell rang and she had to come back the next day. Don’t become dis- courage. You will finally get so you won’t even look for a book. All this and plenty more happen; most every day. We hope you like us. and join in to make this an outstand- ing year. ee Music teacher: “What is your idea of harmony? Smari student: “A freckle-faced girl with a polk-dot dress leading a giraffe——Mebane Enterprise. Remember The Dates November 4, 5, 6, 7 For Our ONE CENT SALE , Brown’s “ Greenville Drug Co. Phone No. 9 At Five Points Dr. Alfred M. Schultz Dentist we Phone 578 400 National Bank Building GREENVILLE, N. C. DR. M. B. MASSEY Dentist 200 - 202 National Bank Building GREENVILLE, N. ong ' Phone 437 Students WE WELCOME YOU TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS CULPEPPER’S Pharmacy ECT.C _ | | We are offering some very FINE 5 STATIONERY V At Specially LOW PRICES A. B. ELLINGTON COMPANY Special Permanent Wave $4.50 Shampoo and Finger Waves $1.00 Ask For Our Regu- lar Weekly Specials The Vanitie Boxe Five Points—Next to State ' Theatre Ly ee ve atl | | | i ! i] i ! i if ' i ‘ i i j ! ' a are em ree me: poem vans | Special-- To College Girls All $9.50 Dresses For $8.50 Y All $5.95 Dresses For $4.75 Special Prices On Coats and Hats The Smart Shoppe 3rd Door From 5 Points SSS SS Ny Uf Lipp) nent Dull Finish. French Heels. Lengths! All The Fall Shades! Others Ask $1.35 For Pure Silk Full Fashionedd Chiffon & Service Hose of This Quality Greatest Dollar Hose Va Any- place! Sheer, Lovely: Full-Fashion- | edd Pure Silk Hose With FPerma- Picot Tops and Cradle Seles! In 3 New “Darker” 0 OES OOO OEE ESET 0 11TH DORNER EES Le ceemeninneneiammtinmmtiecmt atin te ta gt STATE up-side-down with laughter! The Four Marx Brothers In A Clowning Laugh Show “MONKEY BUSINESS” Starring Groucho-Zeppo-Chico-Harpo Monday-Tuesday Ina Claire in, “REBOUND” A Clever Dramatic Romance Wednesday Tallulah Bankhead, Fredric Marsh In “MY SIN” Thursday-Friday EVERY PATRON AN HONORED GUEST Oe 1 ODT DDD CD ED CEOS {: View of The Faculty It may be one of these things where you believe it or not but:—Every time any of the girls go into Teachers Dormitory they complain of cigarette smoke. Wonder what brand the teachers use? Mamie Jenkins always sits idle in her room, and never has anything to say or do. Yes, I found out. It was Herbert ReBarker who stopped behind the door to powder his nose. I always theught Beecher had the patent on being femine around here. But mercy, we can't keep up with this younger generation. How about Mary Greene and Cath- erine Cassidy going out of the dining- reom with their pockets full of ginger snaps! Don’t you Ww h “Ma” Jeter could have seen them? No wonder they are so big and fat. surely did set on Arley V. to dinner didn’t she? Annie L. for being late ) SS ae MONEY NOFS NOT is due in one cantaloupe peas and year Mary: Your account shows a balance due of 2 pecks of okra. If this bal- is not paid by December 10, we ance will e to add one raddish per week interest; Ethel: In_ regards to a re-fund due you, we find that we owe you 4 pecks of corn. However you owe the Y Store a bushel of beets and 6 pods of pep- per. They have ask us to. collect same for them. By deducting their account from yours we find that we 6 due you one tomatoe which are en- closing. . 2. + Dear Ma: Please send me some produce. I owe the beauty parlor lady about a half bushel of potatoes for a perman- ent and I need some hose. Love, Marjorie. P. S. I need a cabbage to buy some stamps too. Dear Dad: Wire me a pale of hay at once; the law got me last night for speeding. I’m in the cooler. Your devoted son, Edgar. Dear William: You are spending entirely too much produce. Iam already over drawn at the barn now. Your Ma got her new teeth last week and they cost me 5 bushels of shelled corn and a peck of barley. The weekly payments on our radio are 6 crates of kale and 4 onion carrying charges I’m sending you a load of cotton seed and you'll just have to make out on that until Xmas. Devotedly, Dad. Such expression as follows will -soon be heard on the campus; “Say how about lending me a to- mato until Saturday.” “Yow about that squash that you borrowed from me last August?” “I owe the library a collard for keeping a book out over time. Can you change fora bunch of give me celery?” “I just got change for a ham over in Goldie’s room; she’s got a crate of That just reminds me I owe Hill Horne 2 bundles of fodder for eggs.” some face cream.” My advice to you girls is to get rid of your dainty hand bags, and get C . REGULATIONS OF SOCIAL | anal FACULTY NOTES ACTIVITIES. ly. w. C. A | cara the opening of Miss Lucille Turrer, member of h : ae ae I iqemuics ee English Department in her desserts @) ees oe So ae Clava BaKer en $0 Sere e P. Wright is talking about firing M-|¢ion made an analysis of the content| © anted b he Cor r i Emerson Seciety—Annie are ldcnts atten , L. for making so many radical rules | of the Swanee Review, which is the mm event or fer char exe é Hodges.| stitutions in the | on the campus. oldest Literary Quarterly in America nin the tbe | a | slightly reduce It will be forty years old next year oe : = \ or ¢ le Filen Belk. icolleges and un Do you know what? Carl Adams| The January issue of the Swanee Pes eget ted ae | be er towns and E. L. Henderson had a fight the | Review will have the Introduction t. [ganization tt must be a written ve-|Junior ¢ The reason give: other day. My, but it was some} the Dessertation in it. The name o! t, approved by ¢ Augl ( was the fact scramble. Carl had E. L. by the|the article is “A History of — the hitherto a hair and E. L. was biting a plug out | swanee Review.” 1 Assoc | from hon! 1 re of Carl. Anybody would think they ieee i : Wan Ge city 4 j were room-mates or ingaws one. I x Kathe ile ire af wonder why they don’t put it in the} Misses Cassidy, Ku} all, Ieop Wal ( re Wilkerson. papers. Oh, yes, I know these wealthy | er, and Greene tool: dinner in Wash- influential men can pay themselves | ington Saturday night. out of anything. t 11 eves | a : ee ning in October. ( ge i Y a matter of give +: pale y and take (5) The Seni luri the Yeh, Alice V. has all kind of pet 1 8 bugs in her room. They say that Re when everything gets quiet over there Junier yea that they will even talk to her. See ro into eff th se com- | he man I refu Dr. and Mrs. Adan : es : pee to their new home on Misses Holtzclaw and Betsy Lee spent October 4 in Freemont. ng ve movediin Northfield, Mint leton College | t _ | Northfield The reason Parnell was crying is ‘cause. Addie Frank pinched him. re They were arguing over politics. Now, ee Se es s wasn’t that childish? Z : : whicl Hy ew neighbor isS]¢ause of the fe Miss Lucille Turner ° | , i at a new type 5 A e the Council of Teachers ft i} 1 to be MA a ces Cummings is talking about get- ie North “y ee Divi on of the aoe mae le ase ting another divorce. E. C. Hollar al- Gee es : ‘i SI Aes evel ‘ ees Ps North Carolina Education Associa A SONNET s encourages him in getting a di- fon Bee se a every time he gets married : Fike breath of w n the siler of | ‘ : } — the nicht, i a one self a grocery hacket v fo Yr ons a ereep ‘ ross my mind. With them Ix | At this point she put in all the | cards under five which she had ex tracted before | She dealt the ecards into s These called goed, bad, indi {don’t expect, at you do ¢ is bound to ypen. reining x pi “Do you still have the same Think about it. The blonde trouble. A trip comes see a special deliver, ed visit in store for head comes up agai bound to tru can't tell whether the come true or not but this A B The red head is mix : ee ef The olde: man and : : ¢ tives of yo You'll Le a ‘ ’ Be v oe : Sh shied aps the “hee et of | Lowe’s Exclusive Millinery | re card fell out. | eae { i “The card which falls to the flo a ie Sete on, ae OTT is coming to the door. I beli : that. The message and the bl Sa Perens 2 TES 4 }comes up for the third time. < jilouile busy, facing excitement. 7 x) | see an engagement, probably him. She shuffled a fifth time. ust Recei V ed-- 7 “The man and woman come 1) | ie every time. He’s s ly going on v business trip. You're blue over Sor i thing. You're going to hear cf a i wedding soon. You're ng good fe Frankie tells fortunes in five dif-|luck and wealth. Tha 4 3 ferent ways and she never knows At this moment in Haze what she’s going to say until she looks at the cards. She said that girls had been to her room every night since she’s been here to find out what she might know about them. Frankie learned the art from a woman, one of her best friends. At first, her in- terest was only personal, but after telling the fortunes of some of her girl friends her interest heightened. When asked if she believes in the cards, she replied, “I do. They’ve told me so many things that have come true.” : When Elizabeth asked to have her fortune told, Frankie was delighted. She shuffled the cards herself first. We were told that the teller always shuffles the cards before the receiver. A card fell out. “Remember that boy, will you? He’s a blonde with blue eyes. See if I say anything about him later.” Another card fell out. “Seems to me like you’re taking a joy ride.” Elizabeth took the cards. She was requested to make a wish and to think about it while she shuffled. A third card fell out. “les a club man with dark hair and brown eyes. Remember him.” Elizabeth then lay the cards on the table and cut them into three piles— the past, present, and future. Frankie turned, them over. “I see business with an older light haired man concerning money. This man has blue or gray eyes and his hair’s no darker than yours, This blonde boy is blue ‘over something, probably business. I’ll shuffle and find out. (When I’m in doubt, I shuffle and read the cards again.) Yes, it is business. He’s on a busi- ness trip and is certainly blue over something. What? Yes, he could be a relative of yours.” She shuffled the cards again. “Your wish is coming true. Excite- ment is in store for you. You will have a chance to marry a boy with black hair and brown eyes, but you like a lighter fellow who’s quite popu- lar. He has brown or black hair and light eyes—hazel or blue. Seems to me like he’s going to send you a mes- sage. You have a lot of friends. I see here two light men, a dark one, and a woman. They might be some relatives of yours, maybe your father and mother. This other one might be Hardy. This is what “You've liked hair and blue eyes. I you right much. I see a near rela- tive with quite a bit of money. He cuts up the same description as the boy. You've been terribly in love at one time. Terribly! You had grand chance to get arried. Td see why you didn’t. Your’re f proposal. He fits the descript do. Here’s a girl, a good fr yours. You can trust ker. facing kisses and laughter. He message, disagreeable news; als car ride with a dark fellow. He black haired man who's respons for the fulfilment of your wish. / blonde girl’s been ill. You'll hear about it. You're going with two fel- lows. They’re both good friends of yours. They'll not be untrue to you. / Thats all.” And so it goes. One fortune after another. Nota half dozen of customers have ever seen her before. That’s the exciting part—the f that she can tell you things yourself when she’s ne+ fore. br with *s been to ec VY AND D ISTINCTIVE PATTERNS R. COMEIN AND LET aT QU NW SUNT i US > AQ oT HO & | 8 ible a Griffin Shoe Company “Smart Footwear” ats {| TEACHERS--College Girls ia THIS IS AN INVITATION TO COME and SEE OUR FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDI HAVE WE OFFER sapere THE N EWEST STYLES IN THE FASHION WORLD and WE WANT J sabe i te AND FEEL THAT “Our Store is Your Store.” NEW LOW PRICES THROUGH CUR ENTIRE STOCK i uw arn} ED SUCH V NEVER BEFORE 2D SUCH VALUES. OUR RACKS ARE FUL! se ,of Hats $1.95 —- $2.95 — $3.95 — $4.95 And Up Dresses $3.95 —- $4.95 Coats $1 $5.95 — $9.95 — 16.95 and Up 6.95 — $27.50 — $35 Harko to Harpo! 527.50 — $35.00 — $47.50 — $59.50 and Up Of course, it’s HARPO maddest of thex all! Next week everybody will joyously harko to Harpo, becausu the FOUR MARX BROS.. ere coming in their clowning achievement, “MONKEY BUSINESS!” Silk Underwear, Hosiery, Bags, Gloves and Accessories At Moderate Prices C. HEBER FORBES