___ Ss ee
eCT OFFICERS,

 
 

     
         
      
        
 
       
      
   
          

       
   
    
     
   
       
  
   

meeting,

 

 

hursde night,
was elected
Sraith vice.

were: Mary
Mary EK,
ie Lee

 

 

at repre-

yre-

 

 

 

 

           
      
     
      
    
        
      
 
     
         
           
       
         
    
       
    
           
      
     
          
        
    
         
            
      
       
           
           
      
     
     
          
     
         
        
      
       
         
      
       
      
      
      
   
      
    
   
       
    
 
       
     
      
     
            
     
        
      
        
     
          
          
         
       
       
       
       
         
         

 

 
       
          
    
       
   
       
         
     
   
         
       
       
       
   
       
       
      
    
     
       
   
    
   
      
   
   
 

 
  

   
  
     
      
  
  
    

       
  

UST CANT BE BEAT

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS |

“==="| THE TECO ECHO

i BEGIN NOV. 25.

EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE

; one

ee even ren enencencemoaniy

DON COSSACKS
NOVEMBER 17.

men emencencencemvenven:t

 

 

VOLUME VIII

 

 

 

Armistice Day
Legion Program
Is Great Success

(zypsy Smith, Jr., Speaks
To Large Auddience

MRS. J. H. WALDROP SINGS

The Armistice Day Program, which
the American Legion Post 39 sponsor-
ed, was held in the Campus Building
of the East Carolina Teachers College
on Wednesday, November 11, 1931, at
11:00 o0’clock. The Post marched be-
tween the files of College girls and
took their places at 10:45. At 11:00)
o'clock taps were sounded, after which
Reverend W. H. Covert conducted ‘the
invocation. The audience stood and |
sang “America”. In the absence of
President Wright, Dr. Carl L. Adams
was in charge of the program.

Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, the Sweet-
heart of the Post, delightfully sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Smith. The Col-
lege sang the chorus of “Keep the
Home Fires Burning” and Mrs. Wal-
drop sang the verses.

Dr. Adams introduced the speaker |

 

 

  

REV. GYPSY SMITH, Jr.
THE ENGLISH CLUB
PRESENTS PLAYS.

 

 

On Wednesday evening, November
11, in the Austin auditorium the Eng-
lish Club presented two on-eact plays,
written by Lord Dunsany.

The first of these, coached by Miss
Grigsby, was “His Sainted Grand-
mother.” The characters were:

The Grandmother—Laura

   

 

Sainted

 

by saying that he had never heard a Hammond.
perfect or an adequate introductory Phyllis Traverne—Ruby Tayler. 3
speech, and that since a form hadj Mr. Traverne, her father —- Iris

Flythe.

Annie, the maid—Gladys Measley.
The prologue to the next play,
“ame and the Poet,” which was
shed by Miss Hooper, was given by
re Wilk The characters in
ly were
e Poet-—Kathryn Johnson.
Fame—Ethel Parker.

Dic 1 friend of the poet—Bertha
Walston.

“Fame and the Poet” is also to be
given at the teachers meeting that
will be held in the Campus Building
Friday night.

never been laid down he could only |
present to the audience one of the
greatest evangelistic preachers that |
lived—Rev. Mr. Gypsy Smith. The}
reason for this popularity is that he |
took up his father’s work of spread- |
hope to}

 

 
  
   

 

rson.

  

ing a |

message of love and
everyone,

Mr. Smith began his talk by correct-
ing Dr. Adams in the impression that
his father was no longer a preacher.
Gypsy’s father is preaching in Phila-
delphia with 618 churches backing
him. He is 72 years old, has preach-
ed for 55 years on five continents.
Gypsy thinks that his father and he

are the only people in the nation who | °
have never had an accredited peed) FO Kitchen Speaks

At Baptist Church

     

   

 

  

—_— —-o —_—_

or an accredited missionary sent to
them. They e only been driven be-
fore the sheriff.

 
 
 

 

 

 

     
  

Mr. Smith said: “I like the British Dr. Kitchin’s subject today was the
way of celebrating Armistice Day Q Education”. He
much better than the American. To- : “A Christian Education is a pro-

day at 11:00 o’clock in England every |
sto: s closed, every wheel stopped,
every man, woman and child, whether | jj
at home, in school or in the field, stop
for a few moments to pay honor tol, s a restless, motor driven, un-
who paid the ed group who are all dressed-
Every airplane will have | up with no place to go. “According
its course so planned that it will not|to a great number of people, the world
be in flight at this time.” | keeps getting worse and worse.” Dr.
We go back today so that we may) Kitchin, however, seems rather opti-
understand the lessons of the past, the} mistic in that he disagrees with this
problems of the present and the; statement. “But,” he says, “we
prophesies of the future. England| must not stand back holding our
gave to the colonies a breath of self-| hands and be content with ourselves.
government and this they wanted | We must push on, and_ strive to do
more, and so they fought for it. I) good. The ideal of a Christian edu-
think that the Mother Country should | cation is the “developments of proper
have understood her child better. I} navigation of the hearts and souls of
do not think they were ever divorced—/ men.” Christian education is
I think it was purely a matter of | only complete education and it is ab-
separation. | solutely essential in a vigorous, stable
There was a period of transition to | church.
the new form of government and then! There are three things in a person’s

we were faced with the questions of | life today which he calls the “triangle
slavery atid states rights. The Civil} of Life.”

search for truth in the name
and in the name of man-

    

 

 

bed most of the people to-

 
  

those men supreme | ¢

sacrifice.

 

 

continued. Following this was al!and education.
period of great progress: When I look | about the
at the State of Texas, I find that Ire-
land, England, Wales, Italy, Spain,
Portugal, and Belgium could all be
placed in it and still have enough

same

ment—his home.

be chosen. A person

size of Rhode Island. If I could take
Ireland and drop it down in the Great
Lakes, it would make only the small-
est island. The Rhine, the Rhone,
and the Tiber would not be so large
as the mouth of the Mississippi.
“And then 1914 came. I cannot
forget it. I was sitting in my room in
the city of Cambridge, when my father
rushed in witha telegram in his
hand. It was from London, and it was
from Lord George. My father was
called to meet that man in London at
once. Sometime later he rushed in
and said: ‘My God, it’s war!’
Kitchener had just told the British
cabinet that there were twenty-two
cr twenty-four thousand _ soldiers
ready to go to war. These he said
could be placed in back of the French
at a moment's notice. Lloyd George
hesitated and said: No, those who
came back would come back as
cripples. But Lloyd George could not
keep back these men; however, when
he did have to send his countrymen
(Continued on Page 6)

are.

tics.
“relatively small’.

ward the Christian education.

College should be

tian”.

phere pervading the
will continually surround the students

 

with Christ at the helm.”

   
  
   
  

the

This triangle consists of
War was begun, and for four years it three factors, heredity, environment,
The first two remain
in most  people’s
lives—a child cannot choose his own
parents nor can he choose his environ-
But the third can
can educate
land remaining to make 61 states the | himself today no matter what his
environment is and who his parents

In order for a college to train its
students for a Christian education, the
college must have certain characteris-
In the first place it should be
The student and
teacher should establish many con-
tacts with each other, and the student
should not get lost in the making of
their Christian education. Then, they
should have the right perspective to-

In the second place, the Christian
“definitely Chris-
The teachers should teach by
example and precept if they expect
the students to follow them. There
should be a certain Christian atmos-
college which

Dr. Kitchen brought his talk to a
close saying that there is only one
thing that can save us—the Grace of
God, and that “We, in our voyage,
cannot fail from reaching port safely

Talk to Women of

Jarvis Memorial

 

Monday afternoon, in the first of a
series of four talks on the subject,
“The Turn Toward Peace,” Miss
Laura Rose of E. C. T. C. talked to

the women of Jarvis Memorial Church. | ’

Her topic for the afternoon was “Why
War Must Be Abandoned.” Miss
Rose first discussed the cost of war
in dollars and cents as it strives at
the present means of livelihood. She
told how war disrupts business rela-
tions for the marjority of the world’s
people, so that if Russia did not drink
tea, then India would suffer from the
lack of tea buying and because India}
did not buy cotten, Great Britain
would suffer, and finally the depres-
sion told on the cotten farmer in!
North Carolina. |

Speaking of the cost of war
human suffering and in the poss:
ties bound up in the lives of the young,

men who were killed, Miss Rose saidj|

it was impossible to estimate
total cost. In discussing the cost cf
war, Miss Rose brought out the great
loss of scientific advancement, since
the great scientists must be engaged
in discussing means of destroying na-
tions instead of building them up.

The lecture was concluded by point-
ing a picture of the future wars, which
will be battles of air and gases. In-
visible airplanes, controlled by radio,
and capable of carrying enough
poison gas to destroy a whole county,
are practically perfected. The great-
est change in future warfare will be
the shift from the front line trenches
to the centers of population and the
choicest farm lands.

 

Student Union
Meets In Durham

E. C. T. C. Sends Five Representatives
Interesting Program Carried Out

 

 

The North Carolina Baptist Student
Union Convention met in Durham,
Octeber 30, November 1. W. Her-
sschell Ford, of Wake Forest, was the
State president. The keynote of the
1931 convention was “Victory for
Christ”.
in the state were represented, there
being two hundred and fifty delegates
in all.

The following were among the
speakers for the convention: Dr. John
H. Hill, Nashville; Dr. Louie D. New-
ton, Atlanta; Dr. A. J. Barton, Wil-
mington; William H. Preston, Nash-
ville; and Dr. Charles E. Maddry,
Raleigh.
tributions to the programs, a B. S. U.
panorama, “Through the Year With
the Calendar”, was discussed by dele-
gates from various colleges. “The
Leaven”,.a B. S. U. play was given by

and was turned into a.consecration
(Continued on Page 6)

LOOKING FORWARD

 

 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  

such aj,

 

Practicaily all the colleges |

There were other interesting con-|“

Meredith girls and Wake Forest boys,

service led by Dr. Ira D. S. Knight,

——————————————

GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931.

Miss Rose Makes

Science Club Meets

AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
QN THOMAS A. EDISON

Edison. What other name on earth
is known by more people? What
other man of the present age has
w the field of science than
ison? Who knows what
he might have dene if he had lived
five more years?

Cculd there have been a more in-
teresting life to study than Edison’s?
Not in the scientific field. And that
was the subject for our program
Tusday night.

Thc members at this meeting were
not few and they were not many,
although our President, Henry Ogles-
by, expressed hopes for many mem-
bers to be present at the next meet-
ing and that it would be on the 3rd
Tuesday evening at 6:30. The busi-
+ cut short and the
y followed.

< told briefly the life
s bern in Indiana.
“d to be dumb,
1 questionarire.
when but a boy.
rter ha:tcned him on the train by
lifting him by his ears. Beginning

  

    

  

who will represent E. C. T. C. at the

N. E. District of The N. C.

NUMBER 4.

Education Association Meets

ene En Cee eee ecemoeily

 

MARGARET MURCHISON,

National Student Federation of

America.

 

ke gradually became deaf. When a
young n he worked a press on a
train, and then with a telegraph com-
pany. Aliheugh he dressed like a
common his eyes showed
signs of a deep thinke It was dur-
ing his middle age life that he gave
so much to the comfert of mankind
and he is worthy of all praises that
has been given him by individuals and
the nation.

Clyde Brown gave us the work of
Edi accident he got a job to
rey kK margin indicating ma-
chine and afterwards improved on the
old one. He also did the same for
telegraphy, when he was appointed to
see what he could do for that field.
Some cther things he improved, re-
ceiver for a telephone and the storage
battery. His two greatest inventions
are the phonograph and light bulb.
| (Continued on Page 6)

 

laborer,

 

 

   

     

as

 

MISS JENKINS SPEAKS

 

 

  

ON TERTAINMENTS.
On Thursday, November 5, Miss
Jenki oke at the chapel period on

  
    
 

the e
this

aments we are to have
This was one of the most

enjoyed programs we have had, and
aroused much enthusiasm among the
students.

Of the three high spots during the
year, Miss Jenkins spoke largely of
the Don Cossack Russian Chorus, as
this will be at E. C. T. C. on Novem-

  
   
 

cen on “Who the Don|
“How They Travel’,
Leader”, and “Their Pro-
gram”, Miss Jenkins urged all stu-
dents to do t share toward mak-
ing this program a_ success. Since
there is so much preparatory work to
be done, it is urgent that everyone do
something.

Y.W.C.A Junior
Cabinet Installed

 

 

 

One of the greatest difficulties
that most college students face, at
one time or another, is the infericr-
ity complex; this is probably due to
the fact that the students’ errors

 

way that the average individual
does not have his errors brought to
him. Teachers, students, tests,
quizzes, themes, notebooks, and
examinations all seem to take a
special delight in revealing to the

gets an inferiority complex! But
such a complex hinders a student
from doing his best work, hence
should be avoided when possible.
A leading psychologist has given
this advice about inferority com.
plexes: “Never mind what has
been. Remember that every morn-
ing begins a new day— a day for
fresh endeavor, a day that may and
should be filled with hope and glad-
ness. Do not add to your blunders
by condemning yourself too harshly
for your errors and shortcomings.
.|| Better folks than you have made
worse mistakes and bigger failures.
Forgive yourself as fully and free-
ly as you weuld forgive another,
and go cheerily on, leaving the
shadows of regret behind.”

 

 

are brought to their attention in a |

stuednt his errors: no wonder he j;

On Sunday evening, November 1, at
\|Vesper Service, the Y. W.C. A.
Junior Cabinet for 1931-32 was install-
ed. The service was made lovely by
the use cf fern, the gleaming candles,
and the beautiful white dresses worn
by the girls. The services were con-
ducted by Cullie Stafford, the presi-
dent of the Y. W. C. A., who had
read the installation service; assisted
by Ethel Parker, vice-president, who
presented each member of the cabinet.
Every member of the cabinet received
her light from the light of the Y. W.
C. A. which was represented by the
president, and then passed on to give
her light to one of her class mates.

The Junior Cabinet is composed of
twenty-five girls selected from the
Feshmen and Junior Normal classes,
and acts as an assistant to the Y. W.
“¢C. A. cabinet. The Junior cabinet in-
cludes the following: Ellen Baker;

the Student

jlege at the Seventh Annual Congress
of the National Student Federation of

Aecution Meets
In Toledo, Ohio

Margaret Murchison, sccretary of
Self-Government Asso-
ciation, will represent Teachers Col-

America that is to be held at the
University of Toledo, Ohio, December
27th, to 31th. Approximately three-
hundred students from colleges and
universities all over the United States
will attend the Congress.
The National Student Federation of
America is the only national student
organization which is entirely free
from politics and religion. The mem-
berships in the Federation are increas-
ing rapidly every year. Last year
Millie Moore represented this college
as an observer delegate; but this
year Teachers College is a member of
the Federation and her delegate will
have some voice in the Congress.

This meeting will give the delegates

 

 

!in attendance an opportunity to ob-

tain information on student travel,
and international debating in addition
to furnishing the principle opportunity
to solve the perplexing problems of
student government administration.
paeaeeee hay

FACULTY MEMBER SPEAKS
AT THE WOMANS CLUB

 

Miss Turner Talks On Poetry Before
The Christian Era

 

o7
27,

On Tuesday afternoon, October
Mrs. S. N. Graham was hostess to the
Literature Department of the Wom-
an’s Club which met-at the club.
Beautiful fall flowers were used for
decorations.

Mrs. Moore, chairman, presided.
She read a beautiful tribute to club
women. Again she asked each mem-
ber to plant a tree in memory of
“Mother Cotton” and at the same time
we would be planting in honor of
George Washington. g

Dr. Lucile Turner of East Carolina

(Continued on Page 6)

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK

 

The Challenge of a Great Ideal

 

We celebrate Christmas because
it gave us a great religion. We
observe the Fourth of July because
it gave us a free nation. We
magnify the schools during one
week each year because thru them
we develope the finer values of our

civilization. American Education
Week is a permanent institution.
The effort to make the observance
of such a week world-wide should
be encouraged. Religion, politics,
and commerce may divide, but love

 

 

Eleanor Byrd; Catherine Crowe;
‘Edith Dillard; Lucille Faison; Dorothy
Harmon; Mildred Harrison; Lucille
Henderson; Eloise Hill; Catherine
‘Hines; Catherine Hinson; Annie Mc-
ntyre; Ruth Moore; Melba O’Brien;
loise Parker; Joy Pickard; Adelaide

        
   
      

     

Piefer; Margaret Rogers; Florence
inclair; Louise Sharp; Pauline
mith; Mary Southerland; Frances

 

Ola Williams; and Melba

of childhood expressed in educa-
tion is a mighty force for unity.
What greater contributic.. could
America make to the world than
the ideal—a fair start in life for
every boy and girl? In the name
of this ideal, let every teacher make
careful plans for American Educa-
tion Week and aid in its full and
fitting observance.—Journal of the
NEA.

ee

ee

MEETS AT E. C. T. C.

 

Large Number of Departmental Offi-
Cers Are Members of Teachers

College Faculty

Maude B. Leigh, Pres.

 

The nineth anuual convention of the
North Eastern District Teachers of
the North Carolina Education Asso-
ciation met at Teachers College

 

vember 13-14. The main addr
made in the general sessions were
made by Dr. Lois Coffey Mossman,

Teachers College, Columbia Universi-
ty, and Sandford Martin, editor of the
Winston-Salem Journal.

In addition to the general sessions
there were Departmental Programs.
Each department held meetings and
discussed their Dr.
Lucille Teachers College,
Greenville, is president of the Associa-
tion of English Teachers. The prin-
cipal address of that department was
made by Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell,
Teachers College, Columbia Universi-
ty. Dr. Fretwell al. an ad-
dress befcre the Association of High
School Principals and Teachers.

Professor J. Minor Gwynn, Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
lectured on “Methods of Teaching the
New Text Book” in the meeting of
the Association of Latin Teachers. In

own problems.

Turner,

made

 

  

 

 

 

the meeting of Modern Languages
Professor Hugo Geduz, University of

North Carolina lectured on “The Pre-
sentation of Reading and Grammar”.

Jule B. Warren, secretary of the
North Carolina Education Association
made an address on “The Next Steps
ina Legislature Program” in the
meeting of City and County Superin-
tendents.

Frances Wall, E. C. T. C., is presi-
dent of the Primary and Grammar
Grade Association. Dr. Stanford
Cobb, Chery Chase, Mdd.. and Dr. Lois
Coffey Mossman, Professor of Edu-
eation, Teachers College, Columbia
University made the principal ad-
dresses before the Primary and Gram-
mar Grade Teachers Association.

Dr. R. J. Slay and Mrs. Bessie
Picklesimer were in charge of the
Science Department.

The general officers of the meeting
are, Maude B. Leigh, Elizabeth City,
President; R. M. Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Vice-President; and Alma
Marks, Grimesland, Secretary.

———9.
DR. GASQUE SPEAKS
AT Y. W. C. A.

   
   

 

On Sunday evening, November 8,
Dr. G. W. Gasque, was heard at Ves-
per Services. Dr. Gasque is from the
Church of Incarnation at Atlanta,
Georgia. but at the present is a guest
of Mr. Lillycrop, at his church here in
Greenville.

In his talk Sunday evening, Dr.
Gasque discussed the things which
should be utmost in our minds as we
look into the future. One of the first
things we must possess is personal
‘health; if we don’t have good health
| we will find it a handicap all through
life. Another thing which we should
remember is the social side of life.
Let usbe one who is always smiling,
happy and friendly! If we aren’t we
who can naturally make friends, let
us develope ourselves—try until you
succeed. Not only do we need good
health and social life, but we need to
learn to control our tongue and extend

our patience. It will take a strong
character to do these things,. but we

 

must be firm and work for them, if
we are to make those about us our
friends, and cause others to want to
be like us.

We must have character and per-
sonality in order to succeed. These
are aids which will help us in our
struggle and one of the most outstand-
ing aids in the church. We need the
church to have a_ character; it will
help us in many things, too.

pee eee eS

Since the earth is one of the small-
est of the heavenly bodies, and since
Mr. Frank is only one of the billions
of people on this earth, he says that
he thinks God might well express him
with a minus sign!

 

a .

i
\

 

 

 

 
   
 
 

The Teco Echo

Published BiMonthly During The Col-
lege Year by The Student Govern-
ment Association of East Caro-
lina Teachers College.

Entered as second-class matter De-
cember 3, 1925, at the Postoffice,
Greenville, N. C. under the
Act of March 3, 1879.

 

Subscription Rates for the College
Year, $1.50

 

Rates, 25¢ per Column
Inch per Issue
ee
SDITORIAL STAFF
Maggie McPherson ..... - - Editor
Elizabeth Haywood . Managing Editor

ASSISTANT EDITORS

Carolyn Conner, Marguerite
Estelle McClees, Elizabeth
Thompson

Co-ED STAFF

Advertising

 

 

 

  

Lane,

   

 

 

  
 

I. W. Wood .... .... Editor

Erie Tucker .... . Assistant Editor

Mamie E. Jenkins ......- Advisor
BUSINESS STAFF

Roslyn Satterwhite . . Business Mgr.
Mytrie Gray Hodges . . As’t Bus. Mgr.
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Sara Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel
Parker
CIRCULATION MANAGERS
Grace Williford. . . . Anne Thompson
Emma Lee Wilkinson ..... Typist

Ma i: Warght <2 2227 o. Advisor

 

SATURDAY NOV. 14, 1931

 

Humor has gone io all sorts of
trouble on this continent to
demonstrate that few things
can be laughed out of existence.
—Thomas Beer.

The humblest citizen of all the
land, when clad in the armor of
a righteous cause, is stronger
than all the hosts of error.—
William Jennings Bryan.

Emancipation of women and
lack of manners is not the same
thing.—Queen Marie.

fe Ag Be cba
The basket-ball team the Co-
eds have been talking about is

sprouting.
twenty dollars in the treasury.

 

The let down in the general
appearance of the girls will soon
begin. It isa pity that,a photo-
grapher can’t stay on the cam-
pus all the time.

Gypsy Smith, Jr., and his
father are considered among the
six greatest preachers of the
world.

BA

DON COSSACK RUSSIAN
MALE CHORUS.

The Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus is to be the first
big attraction in a series of en-
tertainments to be here this
school year. They will give a
concert in the Social Religious
Building on Tuesday evening,
November 17, at 8:30 o’clock.

The Singing Horsemen of the
Steppes, a name by which they
are well known is at the present
time considered Europe’s
“greatest and most sensational
drawing card.” This college is
exceedingly fortunate in being
able to get them for one of the
one hundred concerts that they
will give in various cities of the
United States. The singers will
appear in military uniform.
Their program will appear in
three parts: Russian Choir
Music, Russian Folk Songs, and
Russian Soldier Songs. Au-
diences in other places have been
thrilled by this beautiful music,
as will the people of Eastern
Carolina if they only hear it.

This concert will be one of the
greatest ever sponsored by the
college, and it is important that
every student help to give pub-
licity to this attraction so that
the auditorium will be filled.
When your friends and parents
come to see you Sunday, urge
them to come to the concert
Tuesday evening. Tell them all
you know of the Cossacks, and
remind them to bring their
friends.

The success of other enter-
tainments depends upon thé suc-
cess of Don Cossacks. The suc-
cess of Don Cossacks depends
upon the students of this col-
lege!

They already have)

 

SELF HELP STUDENTS.

 

In recent years there has been
a new student movement on in
the colleges of Europe. That
long established institution in
America of working one’s way
through college is just now be-
coming popular in European
ecuntries. Just before the World
War it was a thing unheard of
there. The very existence of
University life was threatened
before necessity opened their
eyes to a way out. s

Once interested, however,
they did not adopt the ship shod,
unorganized system of America
in which it depends upon each
individual student to appeal to
the sympathy of some individual
who can assist him in getting
work or a scholarship, but they
banded themselves together in
great student organizations and
raised scholarships, loan funds,
and built domitories and kitch-
ens, and cared for those who
were sick on a basis of national
enterprises. Many of the Euro-
pean countries have found that
it is not only a successful institu-
tion but a very essential one.

In America a well organized
system has not been adopted.
Each individual is responsible
for getting himself through col-
lege. Yet, there has been since
the beginning of education in
America students who went
through college either by work-
ing, loans, or scholarships. At
the present time there are prob-
ably more than ever before.

A recent study made by James
G. Umstattd, assistant professor
of education at the University of
Minnesota, shows that more
than half the students there
either earn all or part of their
expenses. Dr. Umstattd found
during his study “a law student
cutting hair in a campus barber
shop”, “a minor looking after a
paper route,” an engineer em-
ployed as a soda jerker,” and “a;
‘Home Ec.’ girl as a _ switch}
board operator”. These same}
students, he discovered have as
good grades, and take just as ac-
tive parts in campus activities.

What is true in the University
of Minnesota is also true of
practically all the colleges and
Universities of America. Here,
at Teachers College, students
preparing to be school teachers
work inthe dining hall, the}
stationery room, book room, “Y”’
store, cash room, postoffice, lib-
rary, and the Alumnae Gift
Shop. There are practically
seventy-five students working in
these places and a large number
of others who are getting loan
funds or scholarships. Getting
these jobs hereis like it is in
other American colleges. The
“early bird gets the worm”.

Students here, like those in
the University of Minnesota,
have just as high scholarship
records and take just as much
interests in outside activities as
others do. A large number of
the class presidents, Y. W. C. A.
presidents, editors of the Teco
Echo and Tecoan as well as
many minor offices have come
from this group of students who
work their way through school.

This host of students through
out Europe and America should
be a challenge to those people
who think that college is not
worth while, and to those who
think the youth of today have
everything handed to them on a
silver platter. The working col-
lege students are victims of that
philosophy expressed by Rabbi
Newman when he said, “There
is self defeat in our modern ex-
periences. The more we desire
the more we require. The more
we demand to whet our appetites
the more jaded our palate be-
comes.

 

Ps ee
ULTIMATUM.

 

In dainty quainty little frills,
In sweaters, and in poiret twills,
You have that certain something I
adore;
These little tams enthralled my
heart,
Your slippers even play a part
In thrilling me, as no one has be-
fore.
I like the trinkets that you wear,
You put your make-up on with care,
You show good. taste, in donning this
and that;
But if you want me at your feet,
Prctesting love, in phrases sweet,
You'll have to burn that durn
Eugenie hat.

 

Author’s Note: These lines are
dedicated to the students of East Car-
rlina Teachers College at Greenville,
especially those who have been kind
enough to be interested in our efforts.

 

Open Forum

All students are urged to contri-
bute to the Open Forum Column.

 

COLLEGE SPiRIT!

College life, what is it? Is it
great? Wait, you had better not say
no, fer it is exactly what you make
it. You can take part in outside ac-
tivities. make them lively and active
if you care to. Yeu can make this
college just what you want it to be.
That old saying, “It all depends on
you,” still holds true fer you can pro-
mote the college . spirit here on the
eampus to such an exient until every-
one will love E. C. T. C., will enjoy
living here, an dwill always want to
come back.

Students, have you ever stopped to
think what constitutes college spirit
on our campus? Have you ever won-
dered what it is that makes a place |
full of life, pep and enticement? If
you 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 some college spirit |
here on our campus, but we think|
there could be much more. In fact,
we know there could for we have good
proof. Just yesterday, we saw stu-
dents, solemn faced with a homesick
expression pondering over their as-
signments while a few careless tears
splashed upon their books. You hear
every once in a while, “I’m not going
to that old society meeting, they don’t
do anything!” or ‘I’m not going to}
join the athletic associatien” or ‘I’ve
never seen such a bum place, it’s sim-
ply dead, ‘I’ never advise anyone to
come here.”

Students, I wish you would analyze
these statements. Why are they said
and who say’s them? What, did you
say upper smen? Well, |
you did, but they are the very ones
above all others, who should be boost-
ing their college for all they’re worth
Yes, it depends upon upperclassmen
upon freshmen and upon the faculty
to make this a college full of pep and}
life, a college with plenty of college
spirit.

You can’t expect a few to make the
society and associations active and full
of life. No, the officers are too de-
pendent upon your co-operation. They
are merely guides and without every-
one to guide, without your interest
and co-operation, their hands are tied.
Each of you must therefore be willing
to gladly help when called on, you
you. must take an interest in
your activity, 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 be- |
gin to grow. You will see a change
on the faces of many, and through
your co-operation an dhelp and boost-
ing, E. C. T. C. wil be come the most
enjoyable place to live in the whole
wide world.

pe AES ee ee
KEEP THE CAMPUS.

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

Have ycu ever thought about how
Campus_ looks to visitors? In fact,
have you ever thought much the ap-|
pearance of the grounds and clas
rooms anyway? Across our Campus
in many places we have worn smooth
paths. On thé walls in the class-
rooms are numerous exhibitions of our
penmanship and artistic ability. Into
inperceptible crevices and compart-
ments are crammed pieces of paper.

These things are not at all pleasing
to anyone, particularly to visitors. It
is not very pleasant to walk around
the Campus and see these conditions
existing. A path across a plot mars
the beauty cf the entire thing. Scrib-
bling on the wall of a classroom is
very unsightly. Paper crammed into
desks, beside being untidy, means
extra work for some one.

Such ecnditions come into existence
through carelesness and thoughtless-
ness. Scme of us just don’t care;
others of us seem not to be conscious
of doing anything wrong. Everyone,
students included, comments on these
situations. It would be well for us
to think about these things when in
the future we catch ourselves com-
mitting these acts. During the past
year there have been some wonderful
improvements on our Campus and we
should do our part in keeping it up.

8S et ge ae
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 pjctures will

be in the paper, instead of the writing | A

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 | A:

to hold their offices. Won’t you try
to remember this when electing your
reporters?

1H

ESSIE TESSIE

 

Fessie sa Thanksgiving may be
the time that turkeys groan for fear
of being eaten, but its also a time
most people groan from having eaten
too much turkey.

Freshmen still shows his color by
asking what the tomato juice in the
little white pitchers at the dining-
room is.

I wonder why Freshmen seldom cut
chapel, it is they still haven’t worn off
the old high school influence?

 

 

 

 

CARELESSNESS? t

 

Girls, what are we going to do
about cutting across the campus be-
Austin building and Jarvis
1? The grounds are showing bad-
ly the carelessness and indifference of
the students and we must do some-
something. In a few years we hope
to be teachers, and as such we will be
largely responsible for the school
d. If we ourselves are careless
nd indifferent, how are we going to
make our students not be.

I believe that the reason that we cut
campus is that we don’t realize the
effect it has on us and on our yard.
lf we cut corners here, it is a pretty

good sign that we did not make pre-
parations in our rooms quite as early
as we might and that we just don’t
eare. Is this a fact? Don’t we care
if others see where we have worn the
grass completely away?

Let us each avoid walking on this
patch and thus co-operate with the
authorities in making this a more
beautiful campus.

tween

 

  

 

eee USES > VS
WHAT IS THE TROUBLE?

Is there a cleptomanic here, or
several of them, or why is there so
much missing? Many of the girls
have reported lost articles and queer
experiences in the dormitories. There
must be some cause for this or these
reports would not come in so frequent-
ly; or is it gossip? This is a serious

 

jquestion and the good name of our

school depends largely on what we
can find out about the matter. Have
you gone toa friend’s room, and
thinking she was asleep, left without
saying anything; cr have you tried
playing a practical joke cn someone
and gone to their room; or have you
borrowed from a friend some article
that doubtless she would not mind
your having, and yet left the impres-
sion that it was stolen? Girls, if you
have, go back and explain your act
and let’s see if we can’t have fewer
cases of fright.

If you have valuable articles in
your room, put them under lock and
key, and it may be a good idea to keep
the fact that you have any large
amount of money a secret. It is vital
that we do put a stop to the disap-
pearance of things.

 

sesh Se eae
AS THE DAISIES NOD AT ME.

 

By Bertha Walston

 

When the daisies nod at me,
And the wind keeps blowing through,
And the grasses softly echo
It’s then that I think of you.

4
When the s¥n is shining down
Through/the limbs of the apple tree,
I stang’gazing down the highway
To se what I can see.

Iv’s a long time now since you've
, been gone,
4na@ I’m just standing here a’dream-
ing,
Bh why don’t you come back home?
It’s) been so long to me it’s seeming.

Buf now that the stars are peeping
| through,

the moon laughs down at me,
I kbep standing here thinking of you
ASs|the shadows of the daisies nod at

  

 
  

Nothing But Co-eds|

(CO-ED COLUMN.)

DID YOU KNOW?
by I. W.

Mr. Deal would be lost without
his cigar.

Bill Andrews (a Co-ed) dre
his girl was dead and when he
awoke he was crying. :

The members of the Poe Society
are afraid of Mr. Williams. He
killed 70 cats on the E. C. T. C. |
Campus during the past summer. 2

All Co-eds know how the “heart |
game is played two ways. In either |
the result may be dangerous.
Preisdent Wright is a member of |
the Poe Society. |

amed

   

cal

 

FRIENDLINESS.

 

One of the first things a student
should learn in College is to be
friendly. A spirit of sincere friendli-
will aid the student in his re-
ng college days as well as in his
profession. “There are a few Co-eds
who seem to think that they are bet-
ter than the others; anyway, they do
not speak to the others. Whether
they deliberately refuse to speak or
have more important things on their

This is written
it may help to

friendly spirit

 

  

 

mind is not known.
witha hope that
stimulate a more
among the Co-eds.

epee

BLANKETY-BLA

 

BLANK!

 

 

Every once in a while there comes
2 need for more material to fill up the
Co-ed Column; so while thinking on
what to write the idea suddenly ap-
peared in my head, as it probably has
already appeared in all students head
to write or try to write some poetry.
It must be said in fairness to all Co-
eds that it is not written about any
particular person. Here it is!

“Unknown Co-ed”

I know a Co-ed who is very lazy;

   

 

 

He goes witha girl who must be
cr. >

He goes to college about twice a
week;

The other four days he plays hide and
seek.

He thinks he’s as love

  

Many of the Co-eds are giving the
girls pain in their toes as well as in
heads by going to the Campus Build-

ing and dancing with the girls. It
must ibe said in the girls’ favor that
they are kind enough to endure it and
very patiently help and encourage the
Co-eds to learn the art of dancing.
One very noticeable fact is that the
girls do the “breaking” instead of the
boys.

 

 

ACTIVITIES OF CO-EDS.
It is hoped ‘that more Co-eds will
participate in extra-curricula activi-

ties. Recently, C. O. Armstrong was
elected an officer in the Freshmen
Class. Co-eds can hold important

positions well, but of course we realize
that the girls should hold the major
offices because of their superiority in
numbers. It would not be democratic
in spirit for the Co-eds to rule. It is
hoped for the future Co-cds that they
will be allowed a representative in the
Student Government Association.
pole ts 3

BASKET-BALL NEWS.

It is possible that the gossip, which
has been going around on the campus.
is true. Dear Ole’ E. C. T. C. will
have a basketball team this year. At
least we are hoping so. The equip-
ment for the court which is to be in-
stalled in the auditorium of the Cam-
pus Building is already on its way and
will be put in immediately upon its
arrival. :

I think I will be speaking in behalf
of all the Co-eds when expressing a
deep appreciation for the enthusiastic
co-operation which Dr. Adams, and
our advisor, Dr. ReBarker, have lent
us in starting basket ball off in the
right way.

enn eA
CO-ED MEETING.

The “Co-eds” held an important
business meeting on Thursday at
noon; the purpose of which was to
get everything in line for the basket-

1 Season. President Hunsucker
presided. Eric Tucker read a report
which showed that several members
of the faculty have contributed sums
of money to help pay for the basket-
ball goals and the balls. A committee
was appointed to interview the dif-
ferent business men of Greenville to
see if they are will to pay for a bas-

ketball suit, and in turn have their
firm’s name printed on it.

The Club next elected Ivey Wood as
assistant business manager to make
out a schedule for the Basketball
team for the coming season. The
President next appointed a committee,
composed of Clyde Brown, Billy Nes-
bit, and George Wilkerson, to draw up
a constitution for the Co-ed Club.

Campus Gossip

 

 

 

 

 

G

‘Wand singing “I Ain't Got >

Morton: W)
nd mothers nar

Miss
father’

Sue

 

 

  

Miss Lewis (exar
drawn by Rebecea Pittm:
only a_ straight line W
picture?

Becky: Well, ©
road. A man v

   

passed and his lith

there yet.

“Oh, I heard the brichts
the other
“What w
“Eric Tucker t
ward that if he

    

   

   

he wou
minute.””

Louise Jord=n:

 
  
 

getting your |
Pat Stokes:
street wants t:

Mrs. Jeter: How did you find
dinner to-day?

 

Mrs. Bradsher: Oh, I
found it behind the salt and pepy
shakers.

Ruth Parker: Does Mr. Wood look

very tall to you?

 

 
 
 
 
  
 
 

Clara Van Freeman:
would though, if

much turned dow

Miss Hooper (in
we want to kn
what part Cor
Revolutionary War.
Bright Student:

 

Certain teachers here |}

 
 

about reached the conclusion thi
of life’s greatest unsolved mysteric
is why some students who have noth-

ing to say take so long to say it.

 

 

that these
but w

remarked

good 1
editor threw them in the fire it just
roared.

Somebody
jokes were no

 

If Henry Oglesby doesn’t hur
get well the cit)
the streets from the
hospital.

  

will have to

 

college to the

The reason why
their rooms clea’
that the old girls are busy carrying
their dignity around and keeping it
well shined up.

Freshmen keep

r than old girls is

 
 

 

The girls in Ph al Ed on Monday
got quite a “K out ef hearing of
the Cleptomaniac in Cotten Hall. She
seems to wear Black Paj 1 the
the time, and if chase is given, we
were told she would vanish. It would
be nice if we could all vanish when
the roommate begins
our way.

 

 

 
  
 

   

slinging books

———-o—__ —_

WHO’S WHO?

 

Millie Moore, Batt!eboro, N. C., is
President of the Student Government
Association. Last year she was the
Junior representative on Student
Council.

Cullie Stafford, Mooresville, N. C.,
is President of the Y. W. C. A. She
was a member of the Y. W. C. A.
cabinet last year .

Maggie McPherson, Haw River, N.
C., is Editor-in-Chief of The Teco
Echo. She was managing editor last
year.

Roslyn Satterwhite, Henedrson, N.
C., is Business Manager of The Echo
Echo. Last year she was Agsistant
Business Manager.

Alice Tilley, Durharft, N. C.,_ is
Editor-in-Chief of The Tecoan. She
was Assistant Editor last year.

Evelyn Wright, Greenville, N. C., is
Business Manager of The Tecoan. She
was also Business Manager last year.

Hannah Wrae Werd, Hertford, N.
C., is Chief Marshall. She was Presi-
dent of the Lanier Society.

Majorie Flythe, Graham, N. C., is
President of Poe Society.

: Rachel McKey, Mooresville, N. C.,
is President of the Emerson Society.

Tucker Lynch, Goldsboro, N. C., is
President of the Lanier Society.

 

 

&

ne een

     
 
  

We Are Red

 

Your Felloy

ders For The4

    
   

Make That E

Wonderful ¢

  

=e Y

Hosiery Co.. }

   
   
   
    

  

achieve
dull ton

rig!
you b

heard

eet Strick-

vobod

y.”

your

papa.

pieture

1

That's
the

» of
She
all the
, we
would

h when

WHO'S WHO?

Mor ville, N. C.,

x books

rent
s the

Student

i NCe

t of the Emerson Society.

Lynch, Goldsboro.

N. C., is

nt of the Lanier Society.

‘Se

LLL LL LL TS A) SD SS SD RD YH 7

Netice to College Girls

We Are Reducing Prices On Half Soles and Heels On All
Shoe Work

Half Soles and Leather Taps {ibe
Half Soles and Rubber Tape... 80c
Half Soles _ ok 55e
Leather Taps. 2 = Se 20e
Rubber Taps ae 2 25¢
Rubber Heels aad _.....-- 80

If You Don’t Want To Bring Your Shoes Yourself, Give

Them To Our Agents. We Call For and Deliver Work Every
Day. Service Guaranteed At

CITY SHOE SHOP

E. T. GOOR, Proprietor

0g ee eee SRS een On an enema len anemreneenienoen.

0 1 EE ET SEE EEE HEE (

2.

perenne cen eben vemcensn:

| SEE US FIRST-—

| WARREN’S DRUG STORE

ee A

a ee emma;

a i a

Still Doing Business
At The Same Place

Don’t Forget Us.

Goodyear
Shoe Shop

2001 EAA OD 0ST OTS ETO OLY

SOM
2) aE

Boy

ee ee OTST ORS

WELCOME!
Quality
Lautare’s

Service

pe ee eee

Take or-
ders For Their Requirements In Hosiery.
Make That Extra Cash You Need This Season

Wonderful Opportunity. Write Fashion
Hosiery Co., Box 715, High Point, N. C.

Your Fellow Students Wear Hose.

eee

»

oo

4

 

Sorority sisters
in the more
fashionable

colleges proclaim

ti umming Bird
FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY

First favorites because of their ankle ap-
peal, their undeniable charm. There are

other reasons, too. For instance.

They fit snugger ... are more shapely ...
achieve subtle charm through flattering

dull tones . . . unsurpassed, fashion-
right colortones . . . sheerness without
sacrificing daintiness.

Chiffons and Service Weights
$] .00 . $] -95 ,

McKay Washington Co.

. “The Ladies Store”

ES EOE HD DE 1 O

 

 

Alumnae

Miss Lucy Gamble is at home in
Henderson, N. C., with her mother.
Sh wv a guest on our campus for a

J t recently.

Miss Clyde Stokes
visitor on our campus.

was a_ recent

Miss Janie
tended Columbia University, Teachers
College, this summer.

s school and formerly a teacher

sur training school spent the day

hool recently.

‘obley, professor at the Univer-

sity of Chicago; she is now visiting at
her home in Charlotte, N. C.

————0

Dear Alumnae:

For some time we have wished that
we might have you with us on the
cam at times other than com-
mencement. We feel that you might
enjoy a week-end on the campus, or
at least a night in the dormitory and
a meal in tthe dining hall. We know
that we would enjoy having you.

If u have friends here, who are
members of our student body, and
with whom you would like to spend a
night or a week-end, we will be glad
to have you do so. You may also get

in the dining hall, provided you

se your meal tickets at Miss

The

of these tickets is fifty cents
meal or one dolar per day.

that you may enjoy the real col-

uty phere again, we are asking

y and all visiting alumnae to ob-
serve college regulations while on the
campus!

With best wishes for you, Iam

Sincerely,
ROBERT H. WRIGHT, Pres.
——o—

MEETING OF E. C. T. C. ALUMNAE

All Alumnae of East Carolina
Teachers College teaching or living in
Pitt County will please meet in Room
Number 111 of Austin Hall at E. C.
T. C. on Saturday, November 14th at
2 P. M. for the purpose of organizing
a chapter.

Miss Mary Lee Smith attended a
meeting of the nurses of District
Number 8 on Tuesday afternoon.

From a last year Senior’s letter:
“Gee, it’s nearly seven, and I’ve

=} got to make out three tests and study

three | ms. I have six straights,
I'm tra ng with a donkey and going
to Cantebury in two English classes
and to Dix Hill in the other four
s--two French and two English.
t make these folks study to save

; Myrtle Kuykendal, D class of
31, visited friends on the campus
Sature Novembed 7. With her
was a f d, Miss CcCracken, both
are teaching in Smithfield.

A recent marriage of interest was
that of Fannie Lee Patrick to Roy
Ke ecr. They were married Aug-

and are now living in

"The ic was graduated from East
Carelina Teachers College in the class
ot 1916.

Soe Eg es

Visitors.

We know that our former students
leve their Alma Mater because
, of them frequently visit

Among the visitors on the campus
Sunday afternoon were Hazel Wind-
ley, Elizabeth Rogers, and Josie Har-
risen.

Corrine Harris, former student here,
pent the week-end on the campus.
Corrine is teaching at Stokes.

Bessie Wall, who is teaching 6th
grade at Rosewood spent the week-
end on the campus with her sisters.

Doris Stephenson, Miriam Ausbon,
Katie Corbett and Daisy Parker, who
ire all teaching at Chicod, were visit-
xs here during the week.

Laura Overton, class of ’31 who is
eaching in Rosewood High School,
spent the week-end with her parents
in Greenville:

Letha Newton, class of ’31 who is
seaching at Murray was a visitor on
the campus during the week.

Janette Wedmore, former graduate
xf this eollege has been very ill with
yppendicitis. Janette has been teach-
ing in Richmond, Virginia, and before
this time she was seventh grade critic
teacher in the model school.

She married

Mrs. J. B. Spillman entertained a
group of College girls, members of
the Memorial Baptist Sunday School,
at her home Thursday afternocn.

A historial contest and other in-
| teresting games were played. Fol-

Hunter of. Binfield at- lowing these delicious refreshments

were served, consisting of candy, nuts,
grapes and ice cream and cake.

Mrs. Vernon Parish and Mrs. A. W.
Hodnett, College View, entertained a
group of girls who attend the Memor-
ial Baptist Sunday School. They
were taken for a ride and then had a
lovely tea at the home of Mrs. Hod-
nett.

———_0
Afternoon Tea.

Friday afternoon, October 31, the
members of the Education 216 Class
had an informal tea in their work-
room in Austin Hall. Tea, Cakes, and
Peanuts were served. The cl: is
planning a tea for every Friday after-
noon.

PRIMARY CRITIC TEACHERS

ENTERTAINED AT BREAKFAST

On Sunday morning, November 1,
at eight o’clock the primary practice
teachers
their critic teachers, Misses Redwine,
Faison, Rhoades, Johnson, McGee, and
Savage, at a breakfast in the “Y” hut.
The hut was attractively arranged
with autumn leaves and flowers; th
tables were placed in a_ rectangular
shape before the fireplace that added
much to the appearance. The menu
consisted of grape fruit, cornflakes,
toast, stewed apples, sausage, and
coffee. Those present were; Misses
Nulton, primary supervisor, Redwine,
Rhoades, Johnson, and McGee.

pubaniaciel ee
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
ENTERTAIN FRESHMEN.

The Home Economics Club delight-
fully entertained the Freshmen Tues-
day, November 3, from 6:30 to 7:30
with a pajama party, in the “Y” hut.
The guests were requested to wear
print pajamas, an dafter all had as.
sembled a pajama parade was held,
with Hilda Thompson sporting the
swankiest and most attractive one.

Frankie O’Brien played the part of
a Gypsy fortune teller to perfection,
and all the Turks had their spirits
soaring with thoughts of dark haired
“Prince Charmings” and | “Blonde
heartbreakers.” Fortunte telling
proved to be the hit of the evening.
Dancing was also enjoyed with the
radio and piano furnishing the music.

After a “feast” of hot dogs, apples
and coco-colas, the girls found to thei
sorrow, that 7:30 had arrived and
that meant back to the dormitory to
study, mostly about those thrilling
words of the fortune teller, and to
wonder if they really would come
true. You can never tell?

SS

SCRIBBLERS GO ON
OYSTER ROAST

Miss Greene, Cassidy, and Mr.
Mrs. M. L: Wright Attend.

The Scribblers club on Thursday
afternoon November 5, 1931, enjoyed
a picnic at Red Bank.

While the fire was being kindled,
most of the Scribblers took a stroll
through the woods and visited the
tomb of a pirate, who used to operate
along the river near which he was
buried. It is said that the tomb is
about 150 years old.

While oysters were roasting every
one roasted: weiners. Then what a
feast there was—you mgiht even be
surprised to know how much some of
the faculty members can eat! and our
girlsfi as well as our coeds, can drink

and ginger ales taken were drunk.

Afterwards a large bonfire was
made, around which the group was
seated as they sang songs of all ages,
the last being “Good-night Ladies”.
You should see Henry Oglesby direct
a song in that, he is very adept.

oes ge

SERIES OF TALKS ON PAUL.

During the past two weeks our
chapel discussion has been devoted
largely to the journeys and teachings
of Paul. President Wright has touch-
ed on the high spots and has held the
interest of the student body by the
continuity of the subject more than
the reading of various topics would

have done.
Soe

SCRIBBLERS HOLD
REUGLAR MEETING.

On. Wednesday evening, November
4, 1931, the Scribblers Club held its
regular meeting in room 212, which
hag been given to the Teco Echo staff
and reporters as their work room.
The mistakes and how to remedy

em—in the last issue of the Teco

cho were studied.

 

delightful entertained fer) :+

too, at least most of the Coca Colas}.

REFLECTIONS,
“O wad some Power the giftie gie us
To see cursels as ithers see us!”

No dobut if some of us could see our
own reflections in Life’s Mirror we
would be pleased, disappointed, satis-
fied, and dissatisfied by turns. Burns
gives us something to think about in
th lines in his poem, “To a Louse,”
written on seeing one on a_ lady’s
bonnet at church. This is one of the
most famous of his writings, probably
because it can be applied to each man,
no matter what his station in life is.
Robert Burns the comely
| with the homely, the unusual with the
commonplace simple with the
ving a very attractive
result, making us love his work, and
causing us to read more of it.

Remember his lines and judge your-
self by them; feel that you are in the
lother fellow’s place and look at your-
self.

combines

0.
FRIENDSHIP.
A pew thought has come to me, and
in case you have not found it, I want
it on to you. It gives to me
a new meaning to the saying, “It is
ed it give than to receive.”
3 ng on the campus
suddenly wondered,
, friends as much as
I expect to receive?” I should give
re,

{ Ll exp

more. ble

 

i to keep to her-
intimacies between us.
| They z for her alone, and would
| per! » ‘e misundersteod by some-
lee . “But—do I s keep in
| trust what she tells me? I expect her
| to be ever willing to help me with my
‘daily problms and difficulties. But—
‘do I ever turn away when she needs
jme to help her find the right way out
lof her troubles? I expect her to con-
| sole me during my disappointments.
| But--am I willing, without impatience,
fat any time to e her interest to
{heart and give her some comfort be-
!fore I go on to my work? I expect
; her to rejoice with me in my successes
jand my happiness. But—am I always
{glad with her when she is joyful? I

s y friend to give me worth-

| i ; I expect to feel myself
juplifted in some way after being with
\her. But—do I give her as much?
Does she leave me feeling that her
\life is a little better because I have a
| part in it?
| If J do not give all I expect and
| much more, I am not a friend in the
‘true sense of the word. A friend
must be willing to give, and give,—
land give, wanting little in return. To
ibe a friend, only one standard is nec-
| If I strive with all my heart
j to th the ide of Christ, the Per-
|fect Friend, nothing, more is needed.
\

: Thoughts And Meditations :

THE FRIEND OF FRIENDS.

As I sit here meditating

I think of a little lad,

Who lived his life for others,
Who gave all that he had.

The very humblest service that
He did for any man,

He taught them by example,
And he’d always understand.

He knew their every weakness
Just as he knows them now
Yet he was so forgiving

He loved men anyhow.

This same love Galilean

Will stand by us today

We find him when in service
On life’s long dusty highway.

Yes, Christ will understand us
Let’s serve him to the end

He will ever keep us,

And be our friend of friends.

see OE iy oe Se

LET’S MAKE BELIEVE—

That E. C. T. C. is a large univer-
sity with campus covered by roadsters
full of be-flanneled young men and
shrieking fur-coated modern maidens.

That the dining room is a_ place
where they serve perfectly delightful
meals, “My Deah”.

That the teachers haven’t all got it
in for us.

That we love E. C. T. C.

That “tempus fugit”.

That P. Wright approves of girls
smoking.

That class attendance is not com-
pulsory. (We don’t have to go, after
all, do we?)

That all
(Wahoo.)

That alumni don’t have a superior
air.

That we could have gone somewhere
else to school, but we just wouldn’t go
anywhere—except E. C. T. C.

That grades mean nothing.

That practice teaching is a cinch.

Freshmen are cute.

Rah! S-s-s-s-s Boom! Shoe polish!
Julius Caesar! Green bananas! Asbe-
stos! Mercurochrome! E.C.T.C.!!!
(I'd DIE for dear ole E. C. T. C—
and if I don’t get out of here soon, I
probably will!)

 

NOTICE!

Scribblers hold their regular
meeting on the first and third Wed-
nesday’s at 6:30 in Room 212. Re-
porters and all others who are in-
terested in Journalism are urged
to attend.

 

 

SENIOR DOINGS.

time last
It is
always lots of fun to pose for one’s
picture, and then wait expectantly for
|the proofs to sce if the photagrapher
jhas made a good picture—one like a

id 2 picture that you
one that looks just

Everybody had a_ good
|week having her picture made.

‘ing pictures made,

s take the prize for having

the most. This year the Seniors are

having their pictures made without
caps and gown:

Have you ne od that the seniors

o be walking arcund the campus

ir of assurance? Well, the

hy is that the applications

ion have been filed. Now,

know that there are at

least a few people on this campus who

believe the Seniors are going to get

B. Degrees in June. Thanks

ent Wright, Mr. McGinnis,

Ross for boosting our faith.

The Senior Class extends their

sincere sympathy to Henry Oglesby

who has recently undergone an opera-

otin for appendicitis. Henry is one of

the most popular members of the

senior class, and everybody hopes he

will soon be able to resume his

studies.

 

oS

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS.

The Delta Omicrom Sigma, a club
composed of Home Economics Majors,
held its first regular meeting Tues-
day night, October 20th, 1931. This
being the first meeting of the year
only business matters were taken up
and discussed.

One of the most interesting projects
planned for the coming year is the
decorating and finishing of the club
room, which was started last year.
The club members hope to make it
one of the most attractjve club rooms
on the campus.

Plans were also made for the re-
ception of new members during the
next fall and winter terms.

 

“CHARLIE” TILLMAN SINGS

The chapel program on November

7th was very unique. Having dis-

pensed with the regular order, Dr. L.
R. Meadows introduced Mr. Charles
Tillman to the student body.

After speaking a few words about
smiling and its values in everyday
life, Mr. Tillman delightfully render-
ed “Smiles Along The Way”. Before
singing “Love Lifted Me”, facts were
given about the number of muscles re-
quired to smile as compared with the
number employed in frowning—five
times as many are required in the lat-
ter. As a final number, Mr. Tillman

sang “Ten Little Naughty Birds”.

Mr. Tillman’s work for many years
has been the promotion of singing,
and he has bee: very successful in
this. He has a very valuable book
on the market, containing responsive
readings, national and patriotic songs,
negro spirituals, sentimental songs,
and standard church songs.

—_\__o—__——-

CAPTAIN ESTERBROOK IS
HEARD AT VESPER.

Captain Esterbrook of the Episcopal
church made a very interesting talk
Friday night at Vesper Services. He
spoke of the things which the young
people need to-day. “Why was the
Spanish Armada Defeated?” he ques-
tioned. It lacked three ships—sea-
manship, leadership, and markman-
ship. What we need most to-day is
seamanship—we begin. We must see
certain principles through. First, we
have to know the hoat, its weaknesses
and its strength—we have to have
courage to face outside forces; and
then, we must have the desire to take
that ship into port im order to find
success. There was never a time
when people were so uncerain in their
desire, their aims, their achievements.
Let us plant our faith in God—let us
be more steadfast, more firm in our
thoughts and our activities.

 
 

 

  

In Other Parts

A Bible
rare than
Bible, of \
cently for

 

being more
Gutenbery

described as
the famous
hich a copy was sold re-
5.000, is now in the pos-
«sion of the Pierpont Morgan Li-
in New York

 

  

 

 

    
 

Paul Green, the Unive
who flashed into
as playwright.
ed his back on the white
nd returned toe North Carolina,
as he says, he would rather
k on his own little farm.

“The House of
Theater

  

 

Carolina professor

  

y prominence

 
  
 
  
 

 

   

 

the author of
‘put on by the
w York.—(I. P.)

 

pects of our
ct on our

lest

 
 

   

One of the s:
its

 

present depressiot

 

      

institutions of learning. 7 Uni-
versity of Mex Ame oldest
ational ins: ation, founded in

is foreed to in in operation
ton of its organi
1] funds are made

the generosity of

  

  

ao

  

ask

 
   
 
  

» until ad

 
   
 

founded
ablishment

titution through Amer-

  

an contributions.

 

 

Diplomas Vs Dogs

> students might as well be
diplomas when they
m college, for at least
eat the hot dogs, but t
ning with the diplome
ng statement was given

 

     
 
 
  
 

grad

 

they coulkc

     

  

), Krueger, instructor in

detroit College. Dr.

so deplored the present

em of required credits, and de-

    

and the
sics as ideal subpects for improv-
the mind.

rided the idea of mathematics

ely

 
  

ing

Seasoned To Taste.

Latin has been shorn of its worst

 

    
 

    
 

terrors after many y sas the chief
ally-—in fiction at least— of the hard-
headed school-master. A revised plan
of instruction now being tried in

schools,

  
   
 
  
 

according to Profe:

   

‘a

 

       

 

r of Teachers College, Co-
University, in which less

€ s being placed on grammar
and more on bringing back to life,
thie 1 the medium of the language
1 ff the old Romans.
revol in methods, he feel

| may easily help blaze the trial

will lead to changes in_ the

 

© of other admittedly difficult

|

 

sity of North]?

 

 
 

of The World

What Price Longevity?

 

SINCE CLUB'S PROGRAM \
WORK FGR FALL QU ARTEE |

 

Among the many significant state-
by the late Thomas A
s s: “The more mental ap-
paratus is worked, the longer will the

  

The members of the pre 1 com-
mittee of the Science Ciub |
cided that the Fall Quaricr sha!
devoted to the study of great sci
s the Hf

de-

be

 

ee ve

   

  

nce

   
   

 
  
  
  
 

 

nal person live. Retiring from an tists. ‘The first progra e|
mental life is a dangerous} vos and death of The |
” One fears for the longevity | science Club will mect only twice

 

of college students if Mr. Edison is} oie quri @ the quarter. of

  

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

     
  

 

  
  

 

 

vie the meetings, Louis Paste. be

the subject of discussion se he

Change in Education Civilization’s is the greatest Heaith Sc ntists. At

Hope x, scientists of North

lbe dis | playing

Professor John Dewey in the second especial attention to i a Mitchell |

ave of the “Men of American) for whom th orth ina Acad-|
ies sponsored by the National Ad- emy of Science

Council on Radio Education,| pho program committed cenuine

said that “Unless education under-
formations and pre-
izens to deal effective-
and anticipated
tion may coll-
“The schools

hard in an effort to ma

  

; great
pares future ¢
ly with present-da
problems our civi
He warned that:

interc
Su

grams educational,
very worth while.
Science Club member will
opportunity of hearing cach of t

 

   

 

apse.

 

    

must meet new for which ae oo | “Why of course, Ruby, that’s under-
wreck us unless they are Tae D'S ELECT OFFICERS lctood,” my mother said. “How do you ¢

regulated and “How
stand still when itself is
changing under our very eyes?”

  

society

 

Irria Dell Phil lected President

 

At the D ch
auditorium,

 
  
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
      
 
 

 

Communism in North Carolina October

 

    

  
 

The fair young ladies of North Car- Dell Phillips _w ns
loi are well on their way to being |and Laureta Howard, Vice-T're
self-supporting. Hair-dressers, man- Other officers elected were:

 

uerite Smith, Secretar
Thompson, Treasur
Morris, Siuc
ntative; Len:
porter; Helen
sentative:
and
and M

 

seamstresses, cleaner’s agents, |
saleswomen for different products}
advertise their services or their pro-
ducts on college bulletin boards.
These girls are now talking of run- |
ning the carpus on a communistic |
basi The girls will raise the r
materials, manufacture the “produc

 

 
 

Allsbrook, Teco Ec
Mel
H

  
 
 
  

ughlin,
d

fuffin

 

   

    

Brooks Lois

 
 

   

 

consume them, and thereby reduce j Critic.
expenses to almost nothing. It is} The purpose of the meetin
understood that a petition for the] clect officers

 

establishment of
drawn up when
movement have
tails.

this plan will be | decision upon
the leaders of the
straightened cut de-/|

 

 

ret on Octobe:
hut.
ch member

1

 

No More Lipstick

When the
“No lipstick Saturday,” is the warn-

ing by the sophomores of
Tulane University. Freshmen will be |
forbidden to appear ee the Sere tes GORA of yT eee
tices of lip ee ee ay {man Aileen Hunt, and Kemp Hou
sopo! omores wi e on guard ready | 1. appointed. The P Cx
to go into action when necessary. Re- eee
Z ._ | tee, consisting of Dorothy $
fractory freshmen will have their
% 5 Kee Hallowell, Rachel McKe
faces branded with lipstick and be Sea
a Lynn Pipkin; and the §
complelled to sit through the afte
z a ee e tee were then appo
noon’s football game with their w y ie é E
ston’s letter of resignation

answer
issued

 

ed with the [: we
toilet article. The Progr

 

 

 

 
 

 

  

   

 

fin one b

      
   
    
  
   

 

 
     
  

Freshmen Memoirs

SAYINGS OF A THREE WEE
OLD FRESHM:

 

 

 

, Ruby, don’t talks so f

have plenty of time to tell us without

 

so,” my mother reminded
first week-end at,
the

life to

hurrying
me. Jt was the
past}

and I was. relating

hone

 

of college my |

weeks |
mother. |

“Yes, I know, but there’s so much |
Mother, the first

re girls than I have ever met be-/

to tell. day I met,

 

fore. Some of them were from the

 

   
 
   
  
 
 
   

country and some were from town; |
some were funny and shy but some
were very friendly and talkative. Oh,
I just met so many, I ean't tell you}
ui them all. Some were dread-
y pretty, and too, some were ugly,

 

tof course, I didn’t tell them 1}
” All this I tried to tell

sath.

so,

 

 

   

 

like your classmate

  
 
 
 

they are the sweetest
Mege. I feel if Thad been

    

T know all

let's

them all my life.

them now. There’s one girl

co what her name is—-oh, yes, it’s

 

Orient.
awford; and you know Joan is the

Nancy She’s just like Joan

 

n scar I know. I gaze
at Nancy all the time. Do yeu think |
ked. '
suess not if you do net let her
you told her she is |

i prettiost ser

 

 

mind?” Ta

 

my mother asked.

I do not know whether or
oan is pretty. And,
ancther g our
xt keeps the funniest little |

   

> think

   

iether, there’s in

   

her shoes when she walks.
se a horse on the street. I
but her
or something

 
     
  

t name,

tike th I stopped a minute for:
breath.
Mother interested and

how I like m jects and if

I just love all my t
rned which was which. i
education teacher, |
hiag us that children
nldn't be whipped and that educa-

 

own, my

ns been tes

 

paint in prominent view. ae: : secre- tion is learning how te say your
pry andes ©} A BC's and teach them to little

Observer delegates will be allowed cepted. Kemp es eee US” children.
to attend the Annual Congress of the|!¥ lected to. take her “place “Mr. Frank somebody, that teaches

   

Sewell, Elizabeth Carswell, an
aret Moore Everette were
of th club at this meeti

An interesting pr

National Student Federation to be
held in Toledo, Ohio, from December
27, 1931, to January 1, 1932.

   
   
 

   

“Roman

yam on

 

Around The W

“Removal of ckles and

° Wrinkles”—Aileen Hunt.
With The Faculty. 3. “Care of the H Kemp
House. |

————_o

   
 

y, Greene, Gri
at the Patric
, N.C, Saturd:
While in’ W.
they shopped at the dime store.

 

sby, and |
n Inn,
y evening
ington |

Miss |
the only one who felt
she could buy any thing; there- |
ey turkey was m

   

 

 

 

    
 

Misses

Jenkins,
Willia g-
ton, Gray, Newell, and Hunter enjoy-
delightful Weenier Roast at

Hooper, Cassidy.
Gri

     

s, Grisgby, Wal

eda
Rock

ber 27th.

 

 

x, Tuesday evening, Octo-

 

   

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wright, and Dr.
Mrs. A. D. nk left Sunday morn-
ing, ser 1, for a trip to York-

 

 

town, William:

 

urg, and Norfolk. The
party returned Menday evening, No-
2. reported de-

 

2, and quite a

lightful crip.

M
sum
sp
in Greenville

McKeen had a most delightful
As you know she
rt of the summer
ng Mrs. Bloxton.
But at the close of school she went to
her home in Jase Mississippi.
From there Mrs. McKeen went to Hot
Springs for a stay of three weeks.
tion time was then over; there-
fore, her next step was to return to
Greenville and begin

again.

  
 
 
 
 
  
 

 

 

work all over

Miss Lucy Nulton was in Asheville,
N. C., recently, attending a teacher’s
mecting. She was one of the speakers
inthe program. While in Asheville

   

jmore or less National meet was the

 

orld

  

   
 

Beauty Culture” rendered.
1. “Removal cf Superfluous Hairs
and Depilation”—Dorothy Smith.

 

   

 

 

The officers of the Club
hostesses and served tea and wafers

acted as

 

Miss Hooper spent the summer with
her parents in Memphis, Tennessee;
ing the two National meets held there. |
One was the National Philatelic E
hibit, held in the War Memorial Audi-
torium. She ran up on a stamped
elope addressed to a cousin of her
ther during the Civil War. Stamps
from all over the world were display-
ed, and those on addressed envelopes
are the most valuable. The other

seg ees Ae

DELTA OMICRON SIGMA
HAS NEW CLUBITOL
The members of the Home Ex
omics Club are all t
new clubhouse which is
than the little red hut for
by the Emerson Society
are planning to furnis
the hut a place where they
their parties, club mecting
social gatherings.
Tuesday aiternoon several of the
girls went over to the hut, and h

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

air meet held in Memphis in honor of
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie who won the race
from Los Angeles to Detroit recent-
ly. Such persons as Captain Hawks

 

   

and Jimmy Doolittle, great speed quite a time chasing spiders, knoe
men; Dorothy Hester, stunt flyer;| down cobwebs, and giving the place a
Captain Omlie, husband of Mrs.

general housecleaning. The girl
seemed to have had quite a bit of fun,
in spite of the aching backs, and
headaches that came from so much
hard work.

The Club hopes to have the hut
ready for use by the end of the fall
term, so the new members can expect
a real initiation in the way of a house
warming, and maybe house cleaning.

ee ee
MULTIPLY YOUR FUN.

 

Omlie, an accomplished stuntist and
manager of the Memphis air-port; and
Post and Gatty were there.

 

Mr. E. L. Henderson, Mr. McGinnis,
and Mr. went squirrel
hunting Saturday, November 1, near
Polksville, N. C. Mr. Picklesimer
killed the first black squirrel he had
ever seen.

Picklesimer

 

The Math Club has been organi:
this year by a group of enthusiasti
Math majors, both old and new.
officers are as follows:

President—Roslyn Satterwhite.

Vice-President—Nelson Hunsucker.

Treasurer—Jessie Glen Cole.

Teco Echo Reporter — Dorothy
Sloan. :

Tecoan Representative—Bill Nesbitt

On Tuesday, November 3, the
second regular meeting of the club
was held for the purpose of adopiing
a constitution. After a short busi-
ness meeting, the group. went to Rock

 

 

 

Mr. Hollar visited Newbern the
past week-end. While there he hap-
pened to see Elizabeth Davenport, a
former student of E. C. T. C.

The

 

Misses Cleo Rainwater and Alma
Prowning were guests of Miss Coates,
at Columbia University, Teachers
College recently. Misses Rainwater
and Browning are visiting schools all
over the United States in order to
make a study of them and give a re-

 

she happened to see Miss Annie Little
and Miss Ollie Jones, who sent their
love to everyone at E. C. T. C.

Springs to roast marshmallows. Math
majors, you do not know what you are
missing if you are not a member of
our club. Join and share the fun!

port. At the close of their trip they
will go to the University of Iowa to
make a report of their study.

 

  
 
    
    
  
 

Jfall

  
 

nptible history, doesn’t talk
anything t the late World
One girl whispered to me one
‘] wonder what the rest of the |
H rid was doing while Mr. Frank was
winning the World War.’

“Of co I didn’t know but I
jdidn't let her know that I) was that
ignorant.”

Ruby,” my mothe
ot be stupid.
your work”.
| “But, mother, it’s all true. I bet}
you weuld laugh if you could see our |
Physiological education teacher in her |
lereen teddy bear suit. She certainly |
i She}
h pretty long hair and such al

   

 

   

exclaimed, “do }

Talk with sense about |

 

 

 

goed coach of yelley-ball.

xe, Miss Summervine. |
» Miss Cussi-
s the prettiest teacher I have. I
most to death the first day, }
t IT evn’t like her best beeause they |
ar

 

 

@ So SO sweet.” !
{ My mother smiled and said, “Ruby, |
{I'm glad you like your teachers. Do
yeu feel that you are getting along
t with your work?”

Ma'am. I’ve learned to “oh,
” and how to do my sharps
We

 

  

 

me, se, to,”

and flats in public school music.

 

| JOHNSTON COUNTY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING— NEW
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

 

On Wednesday evening, October 28,
the Johnston County Club met, and
added a large number to its original
list of members.

The club was organized and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Glenda
Hodge, president; Rena Woodard,
vice-president; Leola Pleasant, secre-
tary; Rebecca Lee, treasurer; Pauline
Boyette, Teco Echo Reporter; and
Martha Starling, Tecoan Representa-
tive.

The list of members is: Bevie
Adams, Eula Aycock, Pauline Boyette,
Margaret Cuthrell, Namae Fitzgerald,
Glenda Hodge, Beatrice Hooks,
Thelma Johnston, Ester Keene, La-
verna Langston, Estelle Williams,
Melba Watson, Mary Lee. Rebecca
Lee, Ruby Lee, Helen McLofton, Alice
/Peacock, Hazel Pearce, Leola Pleas-
Jant, Blanche Smith, Hattie Gray
Smith, Mamie C. Watson, Martha

Starling, Rena Woodard, and Varneda
Woodard.

 

 

 

 
 

nate

| piled te

iTw,

| there to get it.

jleast she

to point

 

dets on the str
them their

 
 
   
 
 

ro dos

 

some
fusing to us,

high, my voice ser

told me T needed «

 

    

 

 

  

rude mothe :
“You knov 1 1 , Ru

Have the sati mien x th |

practice makes perfect, 1 ‘ |

{soled me. al
“J know, but my teacher, & ‘

Cussitall, will not let |

about one al, We

much in English yet but

Ybrary and look up de ad

 

states of which I have nes
Miss Hopeer mide us %
the first day about wh
sad it to the class

Something
to Cheer About!

   

  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
 

 

 

  

   

 

 
  

 

 

embarrassed. She Thcea uaot chaare®
me a grade, but 4 ‘ sot donne Fach ca
time.” I had ne Ic ee sie
as Thad bec : 50 ae s disco

“Come, TI uoare t the store that helps y
talking and hear more aft cee
jaune » clothes. The stor
a } helps you live luxur

within your. ré

 

   

 

modest purse demar

 

 
  
 

rupted, “ur
Eth

excited you, 2

more

Pee eee J. C. PENNEY
Company, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

  

be mixed.

   

don’t forget to Low
ble:

 

 

 

T RECEIVE
A Big Shipme
CHIFFON
and Service
HOSE
Regular $1.00

 

Mother interrupte

 

THE FIRST DAY GF MY COLLEGE
CAREER.

 

    

   

One of the

     

usual, an
life tor
of September,

    

     
 
   
  

following. 1 Quality
tering college i _
ue Special Price At

793c

A Pair

since then
ously woncde

 
 

ed cut.

Having |
grabbed by sot
had kindly ¢

 
 
  
  
      
  
 
 
   
 
  
 

Wehave also received

 

several new patterns in
Shoes fer
.
$3.95

GRIFFIN SILOE CO.
“Smart Footwear”

 

   
  
  
 
 

 

some other poor,
freshman.
Horrors! Beds

and a

   

room.

3, up in this roc

 

 

some with not even Ob,
yes! my su ef as in Are wy, :
What should I fess (For Fine Watch and

 

without it?
Then came the
down at Cotten.

   

Jewelry Repairing
At
Reasonable Prices
See
HINTON JEWELRY
COMPANY

“At The Big Clock”
Greenville, N.C.

   

lawn: I
So T busi
for the moment by trotting

 

 

When I
roommate, er so T presumed, perct
comfortably on the bed, Ic
ing an apple. Oh! Here
soul to talk to. The
noticed about her v

returned, there was

 

 

  
   
    
   
 
  
 

 

fir
hens
glory”—her pretiy red hair.
did like red hair). Then,
thing on the pr ny
quainted. Her
ar
though her real sr
Then I found that
Flossie whom'T used to ki
lived in Wilson,
The proces of
quainted was continue:
tegether the rest of the
supper time IT began to g
It was then, and th
remembered that I, ) t
of packing and getting off, had for-
gotten to eat bres t and dinr
It hasn’t killed me yet, the
don’t suppose it will. Th bed.
time, after we had ir i d every.
thing and everybody on cur hall and
many other halls

 

 

 

 

we

IPARKERS
iSAYS—

You are loosing :
havin

STUDIO

 

 

getting

well ac-

 
 
 
  

 

We stuck]

ry. About

  

 

 

Our Phot idea
PRESENTS. — Prices
HIGHER afier Dee. let.
DON’T WAIT

COME AT ONCE

n oonty, that T
exciiem

will

   

    

 

. sol

 
    

 

 

around

 

   
   

 

 

 

here, we
climbed into bed and fell asleep. So |W, ir xe
ended a perfect (?) day. Y ou Ww ill F ind The
s+ +e + + +s » .|Smartest and Newest
* WHAT IS THE “Y” STORE? *
* It’s where you can lose your * DRESSES,
* blues for a nickel—Coco Cola, Hot * N
* Dogs, Pickles, Peanuts, Chewing * COATS,
* gum, Cakes, Crackers, and 57 * HATS,
* varieties of Candy, Potato Chi 2g
* You'll be surprised what a nickel * HOSIERY
* can do at the “Y” Store. * . *
: Ws hci Seen .|and the price will be so
. A, M.—9:15-—-10:00 *|much less than you ex-
tse + + + + + 4 + + + | pect to pay for them.

We show the newest
Always

WILLIAMS

Ladies Ready-to-Wear

Phone 566
Greenville,

DR. M. B. MASEY
Dentist

200 - 202 National

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phone 437 N.C

~

   
    
   
  
   
    
  

THE (

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GOOD UNT

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Part Wool Single Bla

 

Large Size C

 

Turkish Towels, §

 
      
  
   
      

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“On Your

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HAVE YOU TRIE
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er About!

 

 

all he so
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We show the newest

 

idv-{o-Wear
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rreenville,

N. C.

 

os separa RS Tay NE

 

 

 

 

THE GREENVILLE CAFE
Just what you want, just when you want it
The Best Of Food

| ee ee ee ee

fo oem ee eae

eee an en en enveven cence camcem

COUPON

GOOD UNTIL THANKSGIVING ONLY

 

 

Due To The Unlimited Business We Were Not Able To Take Care Of
We Have Extended This Offer Until Thanksgiving i
This Coupon With One Dollar Entitles Bearer To a Beautiful 8x10 |
inch Photograph of Themselves if Presented At

BAKER'S STUDIO

] This is a regular $5.00 Value. Good Also For Childrens’ Photographs

SED D HE

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Your appearance counts-

To Add More Charm To Your Presentt

Loveliness Let Us Finger Wave Your
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Cinderella Beauty Parlor |

Telephone 798

1

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BS oe OO EEE TTT COT DOREY

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We Specialize In Ladies Full Fashioned Hose

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At New Low Prices

CHIFFON andd SERVICE WEIGHT

59c Pair

a ee

WARD VALUES! |

Double All Wool Chatam Blankets, Two Toned, Beautiful
Colors

$3.98

Part. Wool Single Blankets, Solid Colors, Rose, Green Helio

$1.98

Large Size Cannon Bath Towels, Usually Sell For Double
This Price

4 For 66 Cents
Turkish Towels, Size 18x36, Buy Several At This Price
10c Each
Longwear Pillow Cases, Size 42x36
4 For 89c
Kotex Sanitary Napkins, Nationally Advertised

29 Cents

Lux and Palmolive Soap, 2 Cakes For

4 Two Cakes For 15c

# Kleenex Tissue, Large 25 Cent Size

21 Cents

ED SD

f.-

MONTGOMERY Warr & 2.

 

Fifth Street “On Your Way To College” Greenville, N. C.

 

 

 

 

 

2

THE GREENVILLE CAFE
Just what you want, just when you want it |
The Best of Food {

 

 

a cemcemoemty

 

 

 

 

 

HAVE YOU TRIED THOSE |
SPECIALAT$100

Goburn Shoe Store

Your Shoe Store

A Se Viorioy Compler

 

 

BIRD EYES VIEW OF FACULTY

 

Mr. Flanagan has at last come to
the conclusion that his pupils are just
naturally bright in spite of all he can
y or do.

 

 

Miss Wilson evidently objects to be-
ing yawned at during class. She says

that she is afraid the students will
take her in.

 

When asked if she had been any-
where lately or if she had been asked
out to dinner, Miss Sammon replied:
“No, I have no news; I never go any-
where and if I were asked out to din-
ner, I would proclaim it very loudly
over the entire school”.

 

Mr. Cummings’ news for the paper
can be put in two simple words,
j words, oh, so very familiar: “I’m
broke’.

NOTICES FROM THE BULLETIN
BOARD.

 

The following notices were taken
from the Bulletin Board. If you find
any of the mentioned articles please
return them to their owner or Miss
Morton’s office.

 

Lost: Ladies blak Shaffer’s foun-
tain pen with name, Dorothy Ford,
inscribed. If found please return to
Morton’s office or Room 316.

  

 

Lost: One Manual and Models for
Coliege Composition” by Shepherd. If
found please return to Room 36.

If you want any typing done, see
me in Room 402. Two pages for
fifteen cents, carbon copies, two and
a half cents etxra.

Minnie Gorham, Room 402, Cotten.

 

Lost: “Ancient Times History of
the Early World”. If found return to
Room 432.

Lost: “Introduction to Organic
Chemistry”, by Stoddard. If found
please return to Cotten Hall office or
Room 67.

 

Lost: A Silver Waterman’s foun-
tain pen, bum writer. If found re-
turn to Verda Wilson, 446 5th Street,
Greenville, N. C.

 

Lost: “How Our Grandfathers
Lived”. If found please return to
Room 205.

 

 

EXPERT
WATCH REPAIRING
Reasonable Prices To
College
Girls
W. L. BEST,
College Jeweler

 

 

Thanksgiving:
Remember you can

Get Cards,, Station-
ery, Ete., From

A. B. ELLINGTON
& COMPANY

 

COLLEGE STORE

Now Under New
Management

Special Prices On Toilet
Articles, and Stationery
Come To See Us

Culpepper’s Pharmacy

 

PIANO RECITAL IS
HELD AT COLLEGE.

 

Thursday, November 12, the Music
department of E. C. T. C. rendered a
most interesting, entertaining, and
enjoyable program. It consisted of
varied selections given by its mem-
bers, each piece being well received.
Th following is the program:

Bourree from Third Suite for ’Cello

 

—Bach.
MARY RABB
First Loss ..... _... Schumann
Romance _....... _.. - Schumann.
EDNA FARROW
Tarantelle McDowell. |
To a Humming Bird_ McDowell. |

MELBA WATSON.

Valeik in D_.....W..... Mokrejs
MARGARET HUMPHREYS
Elegie _... Nollet

KATIE LEE JOHNSON
Minuet in G (Violin) Beethoven
SAM QUINERLY
Consolation _. 2. Dennee
In Autumn . ons - McDowell
EDITH MARSLENDER

Anitra’s Dance ......... Grieg
In the Hall of the Mountain King—|!
Rubenstein

EVELYN MAYNARD

Staccato Caprice (Two Pianos—
MARY RABB, DOROTHY SLOAN
My Little Banjo —_......... Dichmont |
Cradle Song ....... : . Wright
GLEE CLUB 1

The concluding numbers by the Glee
Club helped to top the climax of the
entertainment. |

Sere

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THIS
YEAR,

Fall Term.

Freshmen Week.

Society Initiations.

Play-Seniors College (or in winter
term.)

Y. W. C. A. week of services.

Piano Recital.

Events Sponsored by the College.

Talkies (Saturday evenings.

Winter Term

Inter-Society Debates.

Events sponsored by the College.

Play-Senior College (or in winter
term.)

Talkies (Saturday evenings.)

Spring Term

Inter-Society Debates.

Junior-Senior Banquet.

“C” or First-year Normal to “D” or
second year normal.

Plays—“D” or Senior Normal.

Talkies (Saturday evenings.)

Events sponsored by the College.

 

FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR
6:30 Events.

Monday:

Glee Club.

Bible Study Classes.

Tuesday:

Departmental Clubs.

Wednesday:

Ist: Practice Recital,
Auditorium.

2nd: Student Government Associa-

Campus

 

tion, Austin Auditorium.

8rd: Practice Recital, Campus Aud.

4th: Athletic Assocication, Austin
Auditorium.

5th: Open.

Thursday:

Open.

Friday:

Y. W.C. A.

Saturday evening events:

Austin Auditorium, Talkies—First
show 7:00 o’clock; Second show 8:30.

ist: Open.

2nd and 4th: Literary Societies.

8rd: Class Meetings.

5th: Open.

eS

FACULTY MEMBER
SPEAKS IN NASHVILLE.

 

Miss Lucy Nulton Speaks Before
Large Audience.

 

Miss Nulton, supervisor of the Pri-
mary department of the Training
School, recently made a speech in
Nashville, Tennessee. She spoke on
“Some Values of Activity Work for
Children and Teachers”. Her subject
was one of vital interest, and due to
her trajning and experience in that
special \line, her message was well
presentefi and very effective.

ONE MAN’S VIEW
OF THINGS.

By Charles W. Lawrence.

In a letter to the alumni magazine
of her alma mater, protesting a new
rule allowing women to smoke at that
college, an alumnae of the school says:
“T am very sure many of the Alumni
of-——College are dismayed at some
of the recent changes at. —.”

I have no doubt the good lady is
right. Many alumni of that particu-
lar college are dismayed that the in-
stitution has so raised its standard of
scholarship that it no longer domin-
ates its particular football conference
as it once did. Many are dismayed
that she no longer threatens fire and
brimestone to those who refuse to ac-
cept the tennets of Puritan theology.
Many are dismayed that young men
and women at that college now are al-
lowed to live the normal social life
which they will have to live after
graduation.

College alumni, I am ashamed to
admit, are notoriously lacking as a
group in any conception of what is
the purpose of a college. We are not
to be blamed, perhaps, because in-
spiration for things intellectual is
sadly absent once we are cut off from
the halls of learning.

However, I believe there are a few
cru 1, rgardless of the degree
from such things, that
ible purpose of a college
to train young minds
ty search cut truth in hidden corners
and bLiing it to light as best they can,
foth for their own welfare and for
that of their fellow beings. And for)
the life of me I cannot see how this
purpose is accomplished by a college!
which occupies itself with the routine
of a home for the protection of Peak |
characters

Our lady graduate, in her letter, |
suggests that because her alma mater |
now allows its co-eds the privilege of |
deciding for themselves a matter of
conduct which they will have to decide
on or after the day of graduation any-
way, the college is “drifting with the|
tide and losing her high heritage.”

I see no indication that that partic-
ular college is thus smugly drifting.

t is one of the fortunate high-minded

colleges which allow individuals of all
creeds and all economic and political
theories to stand on their platforms |
and express convictions openly andj
honestly. It is one of the few col- |
leges where scholastic attainment is
placed above the dubious or passing
fame of the gridiron. It is one of the
happy colleges which has an. adminis-
tration actively intent on stimulating
the students to tackle in their own
way some of the world’s more perplex-
ing problems, ethical, political and}
economic.

If this is drifting with the tide, then
praise Allah that the tide at last is
heading in the right direction, and our
colleges are finally lifting themselves
from the class of protective finishing
schools for gentle young men and
women to the plane of intellectual en-
deavor which finds it far more im-
portant that students should have
minds—and souls-—of their own.

If I have any protest to offer (and
I would be an unloyal member of the
hardboiled, trouble-making Class of
’27 which stirred things up at my col-
lege, if I did not register a kick) it is
that colleges of-this splendid type are
not making greater efforts to pass on
some of this new spirit to their alum-
ni, many of whom are famished for a
taste of intellectual food, wallowing
as most of us are in a nickle-harvest-
ing, book-of-the-month-club sty.

 

 

who

 

   
 
  

 

of our rem
ihe oniy po

of liberal arts

 

 

 

  

-O-

I DON’T KNOW.

 

By Betty L. Smith
When you're tired and cross and dirty,
When your head is hurting so,
And a little voice keeps saying
“Honest, Teacher, I don’t know!”

When your patience is exhausted

 

With the little minds so slow,
With a voice always saying
That same “Teacher, I don’t know!”

Just remember, weary teacher,
That not many years ago

You yourself have looked up troubled,
With a “Teacher, I don’t know!”

apc

RECIPE TO PRESERVE CHILDREN

 

Take one large grassy field,
One-half dozen children;
Two or three small dogs;
A pinch of brook and some pebbles;
Mix the children and dogs well to-
gether
And put them in a field, stirring con-
stantly;
Pour the brook over the pebbles;
Sprinkle the field with flowers;
Spread over all a deep blue sky
And bake in the hot sun.
When brown, remove and set away to
cocl—in a bath-tub.
—Selected.

 

SAM QUINERLY PLAYS VIOLIN
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

 

Another item of interest was a
violin solo given by Sam Quinerly, ac-
companied at the organ by Miss
Edith Marslender, on Sunday, Novem-
ber 1, at the regular church services
of the Presbyterian Church.

SR rite

BEAUTIES OF LIFE.

 

By Melba Louise Watson
Some people never stop to consider,
As they travel this highway of life—
The things Mother Nature has put
here,
To help beautify our earthly strife.

The bright-tinted skies above their
head,

To them means nothing at all.

They do not find beauty in wide, open
fields,

Nor song, in the wild-bird’s call.

The flowers and trees, the valleys and
hills,
The rivers that go rushing by;
And then for the night, God created
the stars,
To twinkle and shine from on high.

Are you guilty of going through life
as if blind?

If you are, why not open your eyes

To the things God and Nature have
put here on earth

To help beautify our daily life?

 

YALLA LIOd “AMOW ON FDYVHO

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Stresrrertcscenverestereres

REPORTORIAL STAFF.

Y. W. C. A.—Elizabeth Denny.
Poe Society—Catherine Flaugher.
Emerson Society—Annie C. Baker.
Lanier Society—Myrtie G. Hodges.
Senior Class—Lelia Ellen Belk.
Junior Class—Bertha Walston.
English Club—Nina Walston.
Athletic Asso—Grace Williford.
Alumnae—Katherine Wahl.

Co-ed Club—George Wilkerson.

 

 

IT HAS BEEN SAID.

It has been said that:

This is a fast world in which we
live. This reminds us of an incident
which clearly proves that we live at
such a pace we have no time to think.
In one of the classes last week an as-
signment was made in a certain book.
That night a majority of this class
rushed to the Library to get the
book. Each searched diligently; it
was not to be found. Finally Miss
Gray found one tucked far back in a
corner. All af the students crowded
around it to get a glimpse of the
printed page. Sunddenly one bright
member of the group looked at the
back of the book, and with exclama-
tions of horror proclaimed the book
to be the text of which all hada
copy. Now, prepare for a shock. This
was not a class of Freshmen; it was a
class of Seniors.

Mr. Henderson was unable to read
the newspaper Sunday. He honestly
declared that he saw four objects
where she should have seen one. After
all everyone in school is not in favor
of light wines and beers, and Sunday
is a holiday to use as one sees fit.

In the one eighth period class on the
campus it is impossible for the stu-
dents to remain wide-eyed and eager
to learn throughout the hour. In
fact, several have been known to take
a series of naps—to say nothing of
the day dreams. For this class let us
recommend such instruments of tor-
ture as were during the Sir Roger de
Coverley days to wake the sleeping
in church.

On Monday nights guilty conscience
show themselves. Last Monday night,
for instance, a Practice Teacher on
one hall went into another girl’s
room. She was not at home, but the
Practice Teacher told her roonimate
that she would be back later. When
she returned the girl was in her room
and was dressing rapidly. She
breathed a sigh of relief when she
learned that the Practice Teacher
only wanted a book.

Have you guessed it? She was ex-
pecting a council's members’s visit.

A history practice teacher openly
declared her-class dumb and listless.
Even the opening of windows and}
doors which let in the cool winter |
breezes did not give them pep, vim and
vigor. Maybe she should try grape-
nut.

Girls have said they had rather
have a tooth pulled than a_ picture
made. Is it the fact that both are un-
pleasantness ?

The new Emersons were very, very
sick after initiation.

0-

THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY.

“Mid Pleasures and palaces .. .

There’s no place like home.” s

Girls who have no idea where their
next Math assignment is never fail to
know the days, the hours, and the
minutes before the Thanksgiving
holiday begins. “How,” asked a home-
sick Freshman, “can one forget? I
have had the time counted to the
exact hour since the week-end I went
home”.

Parents have already been told the
correct hour to present themselves.
Not one minute later than 12:30 P. M.,
Wednesday had they better appear.
Cars will be leaving the campus not
later than 12:35 P. M.

In many instances bags are packed
and waiting. The only thing that’s
lacking is the necessary date. Each
day passes as slowly as a week. Why
doesn’t old “Father Time” move up his
clock at least a week?

The old town will wake up when the
younger generation gets there. What
fun we're going to have? What
turkey we’re going to eat! Many of

 

us won’t even know what holiday
we're celebrating when we get home.

There’s nothing like a change of
seene for the “tired, nervous, over-
worked” college student. It’s re-
markable how the thought of a few
days at home will put new energy in-
to one. One can study and learn bet-
ter and even eat more—as if that
were possible.

These is nothing like college life,
but even college life gets monotonous
after a while.

So, girls, finish packing your bags
and begin bidding your friends fare-
well. Thanksgiving holiday will soon
be here.

———-0

Mr. Deal has been encouraging his
failing French and Latin students by
reminding them that the mighty oak
was once a nut, also.

W SCIENCE CLUB O!

Yes, it is new. The Science Club is
something that was just begun last
Tuesday. To be eligible f-r member-
ship, you have to do noting but be
an upper classman, a Scicnce Major,
and make satisfactory grades in your
studies.

Henry Oglesby was made Pre.i-
dent; Iris Flythe, Vice-president;
Zelle Foley, Secretary; Lillian Grown,
Treasurer; and Alva Van Northwick,
Teco Echo and ecoan reporter.

Along with the electicn of officers
‘n the lecture rcom on the first floor
in the Science Building a di sion
of every thing in general was held.
Following that refreshments were
served in the corridors.

The regular meeting of the club will
be held every fourth Tuesday evening
at 6:30 o'clock.

————0-
A LETTER TO THE S SE
MAJORS FROM THE PRES.
Dear Science Major:

We have a real honest to goodn
Science Club on the campus now.
need you and your co-operation, so ]
take the privilege of asking ev
Science Majer on the campus to be-
come a member of the newest and one

of the best clubs ever organ i here. |

We have a peppy group of students
already and believe me, we are going
to have fun. Don’t wait for bids be
cause we don’t have *em—if men ar
Science Ma. they are welcome.
Sincerely,
HENRY OGLESBY, President.

——————_0

THE GEOGRAPHY CLUB
ORGANIZES OCT. 21, 1931.
The Georgraphy club mct on Wed-
nesday night at 6:30 for the pur}
of electing new officers for the com
ing year. Olive Parker presided
the beginning of the meeting.
much discussion the follow
were elected: President, Ruth
simer; vice-president, He
secretary and tre
Korey; Teco Echo
representative, I
Deciding to me some

the following week, the club ad-|

journed.
——_—_0

JUNIOR CLA
OFFICERS FOR 1931-32.

Loree Cale is New President.

On Thursday, October 22nd, the
Junior class elected officers for this
year. Loree Cagle was made pre
dent and Hunter Spears  vice-pre
dent.

Other officers elected were: Berdie
Lee Debnom, secretary; Nelson Hun-
sucker, treasurer; Bertha Walston

Teco Echo reporter; Evelyn Gillam, |

Tecoan reporter; E beth Biddle,

Council representative; Rebecco Coop- |

er, cheer leader; Zelle Foley, a
tant cheer leader.
——__o-—__<_<£_

MATH CLUB IS ORGANIZED.
On Tuesday evening, October 20th,
the Mathematics Majors spent a

pleasant hour in the “Y” hut. After |

SERGE JAROFY
Director of Don Cossack’s Male
Chorus, Coming November i7th.

FACULTY MEMBER SPEAKS
(Continued from Page 1

 

We | Teachers College had charge of the

| pr m for the afternoon. Her sub-
i

v| ject was, “Poetry Before the Chri

j Han Bra”, She showed mastery

her subject. She read and inic

poeiry written as far back :

B. C. and on down through the

turies through the time of V

these readings included ve
vptian, Persian, Chir

|and Roman poets.

Mrs. W. A. Darden gave intercst
current events dealing with the
ing topics of the day.

The hoste isted by
served delic
and cheese wife

SCIENCE CLUB M

(Continued from

 

s to perfect the
y from the gold
t the United Stat
r rubber =
eClees related the story of
quict ending that occured on Octs-
3h and the few days bef.
words that v

}earth—the last two interesting and

ul statements he made hort

|while before falling into the final).
{cor If there is, or if th pita

j hereafter it de *t matter”, ¢
beautiful over there”. Did he sce i
the beyend?) Was the curtain
tween us and the het

 

him then? Must death alw

| poem
a poet when there is an Edisen to fol-

he program was closed

| game contest of a lot of s

jtions and the first lette the
|answers spelled 1 Alv: ison.
| That is our type © am. Who
Is : y ‘t interesting? Next
mecting we are expecting a full house.
Members of the Science Club, you are
xpected to be there.

———0

hearing Miss Juanita Worsle: talk |

on the aim and purpose ef the Math. |

Club, and seeing a play showing the

importance of Mathematics in daily |

livings, we Math lovers unanimously
decided to have a club this year. The
officers elected were:
President—Roslyn Satterwhite.
Vice-President—Nelson Hunsucker.
Secretary and Treas.—Jessie Glen
Cole.

Teco Echo Reporter — Dorothy |

Sloan.

Tecoan Reporter—Bill Nesbit.

After the business meeting came
Dr. Rebarker’s surprise to us—hot
chocolate and sandwiches. Nothing
could have been more welcome to us
at that moment.

Judging from the number of new
Math. Majors present, they will take
an active part in our work this year.
With Dr. Rebarker and Misses
Graham and Williams as leaders, the
Mathematics Clubis looking for a
year of successful work.

Se ge

FRESHMEN CLASS MEETID

Frances Newsome Elected President.

The Freshmen class met Saturday,
November 7, 1931 at 6 o’clock P. M. in
Room 209 for the purpose of electing
officers who were nominatefl several
days before. After much discussion,
the following officers were elected:

President—Frances Newsome.

Vice-President—Lucy Le Ray.

Secretary—Frances Watson.

Treasurer—C. O. Armstrong.

Council Representative —Mildred
Harrison.

Teocan Representative — Mildred
Sibson.

Teco Echo Reporter—Clyde Morton.

Cheer Leader—Melba O’Brien.

STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION.

(Continued from Page 1

I r of the Fi Baptist Church,
Dur oN Cleo Mit brought
jto the conference “Echoes From the
{Prague Young People’s rationa
| Conference”. r. Charles B. Howard,
| Wake Fore: ed all the devotionals.
Besides bi ent ined on the
|H 1 , the conference was
given a reception Friday night, and a
\visit to the new Duke Campus Satur-
day afternoon.
five delegates: Lena Evelyn Hellen,
Marjorie Griffin, Beth Brantley, Ruby
Taylor, and Rosa Leigh Horton. Rosa
Leigh Horton was elected to act
one cf the new vice-presidents for
State Baptist Union.
(gee ER

LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATION

TO BE GIVEN NOVEMBER 14.

Dr. Charles W. Edwards, Professer
of Physics at Duke University will be
on the campus November 14 for the
purpose of giving his experiment with
liquid air. He will be in the lecture
room on the second floor of the
Science Building. It is quite an op-
portunity to be able to witness this
demonstration. This most spectacular
demonstration of Dr. Edwards wiil be
of unusual interest to everyone and
especially to those who find science
one of their main interest. 5

oot

There is something that Miss
Newell is terribly afraid of, but she
refuses to satisfy our curiosity. {t
isn’t a mouse, she assures us, although
she emphatically expresses her un-
willingness to get in one’s path.

 

ARMISTICE DAY L&E HO ee
PROGRAM 15 GREAT SUCCESS.

(Continued from Page 1

he sent them with my

father. “He had sent for my father

to keep the spirits of the men up, and

te Jead them in their daily lives, 2

in their worshiy loyalty to

Union Jack” :
“Once my father was on the train

the

and in back of him) was one of

elite of the world, a society lady, well

tyesced and polished in the ways of

the world. With her was a trained

nursed. Seon after she got on the
he counted, ‘one, two, three,
ve’; then put on her glov:

she again removed her gloves
nted te five. At regular interva
of fifteen minutes she did thi
my father asked, “Why does
it?” The nurse 1 onded:
She has just lost her husband ¢ ad
four sons and her mind sr

m taking her to ¢ natorium So
> pass the few days she}

 

left in a quict place.’ ”
Once T went to Guy’s Hospital in
don and saw an) Ame in boy
is We in 1915 before the
s had joined fo with the
What are you doing, Son?’
d. “Dying’ car » reply.
, this is net your business. You
an American.’ ‘This is a fight for

\the right; net for France, or England, | 7

+ Belgium, or for Germany. It’s a
fight for the right and T could not
keep out, Sir.” That was the spirit ‘of
ur men who came over 1916
it is the spirit that drives the
ans

“When my f sr went to preach at
amp, he was met by men singing
see’, After the sing-

ing father generally led in prayer
aching; but this time he said: *

im not going to stand here di pre

1. You have all been th

for fourteen days. If there

we have been through it in this

home. Presently a
asked if he could go

sig fellow in the rear. That |@

id: ‘You told us to write to

IT have not written to; 7

rs, but you have
>to write and Iam going to
i bout what he wrote,
ave not sent one

word to you for seven years. T ha

agreement and

r at I made to you. You m
not believe me, but Iam going to ask
you te forgive me and I am going to

start all over and be a better man. 1]

can still eall myself your boy, Jack’.
censored many
, but

c 1 space for a little nete here
the bottom; and Iam going to fill
i But first let us have a word
‘ er together.’ ‘I do not know
how.’ ‘My lad, don’t you eve
God to help you?’ my father inquired.
‘When we go over I always say “God,
lielp m And that is the most
sincere y r I have ever heard.
Father asked him did his mother not
him a prayer. Then he re-
ed: ‘Now I lay me down to sleep,
the Lord my soul to keep.’
er finished that prayer for
him. Some d: later his mother re-
ceived that lett na yellow enveolpe
and blessed the impulse that saved
her son at the last—it the note
‘on the bottom of my z
‘that cheered her most:
‘prayed with Jack and hope you will
give him another chance to come
j back. Write to him and cheer him all
that you can and he will be a better

leause of war. War is the greatest
‘curse of our age. It is dur duty to
banish it fram the earth and it is
through such groups as this that we
may educate our people is the disuse
jand abuse of war.

“Iam one of the children of this
country. When we stood together to
take the oath of allegiance, we

waited. At the end of fifteen minutes |

H af J
docs that every fifteen minutes and

 

pledged the things that set forth in
the American Creed.

great nation, I hope that Great
Britian and America will take the
Wedding Ring of Peace and put it on
the third finger of their one hand. 1
wish that I might be the one to pro-
nuonce the benediction: ‘What God
hath joined, let no man put asunder.’ ”

 

NOTICE.

All organizations must have per-
mission from the social committee
before they can use the auditorium.
They must also get from this com-
mittee the date on which they can
hold their regular mectings. Miss
Catherine Cassidy is chairman of
the committee.

 

 

4
\

sa naturalized citizen cf this*

e
Special
TO COLLEGE GIR & ALL $9.50 DRESSES

For $8.50

SStes FOR $4.75
Special Prices On Coats and Hats

The Smart Shoppe

Third Dosr iro ve Points

cats

Dresses

VOLUME

“Fam
Poet
B

» LARGE

Stage Effe

cide
erected t
The r
draped ser
cally pre
that, it
Ethel Pa
white f
her trump
the poet's
world, wa

MUSIC ¢
L

The mus|
practice mr
the Mamp'
part were:
derson, M
Watson,

Johnson, al

The
Holds

The sec
Classical ¢
Hut on Ni
roll was cd
ed with
piece of
Sewell
Carsw
Poster

December

money
might be
topie of dis

the to
Design in
ings.”

1. Compd
and the k
well.

2. Tables
Eloise Hyd

3. Vases,
Taylor.

4. Table
sils

FRESH

Joan Shea;

The Fres'
night, Nov
Auditorium
ing their
advisors.

A Consti
viously dra’
ted, and A
sistant Che

vhiladelp
que is bei:
Pennsylvani
witn the ba
of the Pre|
2rease chu
Among oi
ing picture
ing ball, thi
the audienc