CE CeEC ED Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL SPEAKER COMING IN DECEMBER. Be ee DRESSES VOL E VIII “Fame And The Poet” Play Given By English Club » LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS 177 RSMo nd Hats shoppe Stage Effects, Costumes and Scenery Adds te Enjoyment “Fame and the Poet”, a one-act play by Lord Dunsany, was presented by the English Club on Friday night, November 13, in honor of the North- eastern Divison of the North Carolina Teachers’ Association. The scene was laid in the poet’s sanctuary, a room greatly enriched by the colorful red draperies, which were outlined in a black border. The time and place of the play were “anytime, anywhere, but long after Homer’s day.” When the curtains opened, the poet, Harry de Renes, or Kathryn Johnson, dressed in the blue smock so typical of poets, was seated at the piano and softly playing. Soon Bertha Walston, as Prattles, a member of the Royal Horse Marines, entered, dressed in the red and gold uniform, gauntlets, sabre, and high boots, typical of that posi- tion. Prattles’ opinion of poctry was: nN N “I'd chuck it if there was no money in ate A —_ L After Prattles had gone, the poet, . meditating on what he had said, de- ‘ cided to tear down the alter he had "GPA F erected to Fame and to begin anew. The removal of the two beautifully draped screens revealed the artisti- cally prepared altar; but more than that, it revealed the Goddess Fame. Ethel Parker, gracefully attired in aj THE TECO ECHO | EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Work Begins On An East Carolina College Museum ADDS TO SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Are Given by the Museum as a Start. Minerals State After all the Science Department is really going to have that long looked for museum to add to its varied at- tractions. : On Thursday, November 12, 1931, Dr. and Mrs. Slay and Miss Cassidy went to Raleigh to see Mr. H. H. Brimey, Directory of North Carolina State Museum, for the purpose of be coming acquainted with museum work For two hours Mr. Brimey showed them the different things which the State Museum possesses. He also showed the party the ways in which |different specimens are prepared. As a start, Mr. Brimey donated to the museum a collection of labeled North Carolina minerals which will jbe here in two or three weeks. He also gave a rattle snake which is not j especially for the museum but which is and will be very interesting. Already several other donations have been made among which are—talc, -blue and white marble, and cork. The State Museum has given our Science Department a start. Now won't you keep it going? Bring in all the material which you think will be of interest and worth preparing for the new Museum. 'E.C.T. C. Alumnae white flowing robe of goddesses, with | her trumpet by which she announced | Pg the poet’s fame to the gathering world, was an excellent Hame. 0 yo 7 +. ad MUSIC CLASS HOLDS REGU- LAR PRACTICE RECITAL. The music class held its the Mampus Building. Those taking part were: Verda Wilson, Selma An-| the college. Holds Meeting It was enthusiastic group that meet at the college Saturday November 14th and organized the Greenville Chapter of E. C. T. C. Alumnae, whose aim it is to keep the Alumnae in close touch with afternoon, each regular | other and the college. practice recital Wednesday evening in| Miss Graham met with the group and brought message of welcome from She also presented the sal Pacer derson, Mary Louise Lawrence, Melba | idea of the Gift Shop, which the chap- Watson, Johnson, and Evelyn Maynard. The Classical Club Ethlyn Sanders, Katie Lee|ter decided to sponsor. The officers elected were: Miss Dixie Taylor, President; Mrs. Luella Stancil, Vice-president; Mrs. George Gardner, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Savage, Reporter. Holds Regular Meet At the next meeting ,which will be The second regulat meeting of the Classical Club was held in the “Y” Hut on November 18, 1931. roll was called, each member answer- ed with the Latin word for piece of furniture. Sewell, Carswell were appointed to be on the Poster Kemp House, Sue December. dues remain the same. How to rais money so that a page of the annual! topic of discussion. ings.” 1. Comparison of the Modern Home and the Roman Home—Ruth Hollo- well. 2. Tables, Chests, Eloise Hyde. 3. Vases, Bowls, and Lamps—Mary Taylor. 4. Table Ware and Cooking Uten- sils—-Miss Thomspon. SES FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS. Joan Shea Bloom is Elected Mascot. The Freshman class met Tuesday night, November 17, 1931 in Austin Auditorium for the purpose of select- ing their class mascot and class advisors. A Constitution that had been pre- viously drawn up was read and adop- ted, and Andy Noe was elected As- sistant Cheer Leader. vhiladelphia— -(IP)—Movie teci.:- que is being used by University of Pennsylvania authorities, co-operating witn the board of religious education of the Presbyterian Church, to in- ¢rease church attendance. Among other attractions is a mov- ing picture with the well-known jump- ing ball, thrown on the screen to lead the audience in singing the hymns. When the some | Edith Morton, and Elizabeth Committee for the month of It was decided that the} j A delightful program, with Ruth! Hollowell as leader, was then render- ed; the topic being “Decoration andj Design in the Roman House Furnish- | and Cabinets— Thursday evening at eight o’clock with Miss Dixie Taylor at the Vines House, there will be planned activity for the year. —————_0. NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Winnipeg, Man.—(IP)—An Inter- national Disarmament Party, which |was begun as the result of a student conference in Canada early in the fall, is sweeping tle dominion’s universi- \ ties, according to the Manitoban, un- jdergraduate publication of the Uni- might be secured was the next big| versity of Manitoba, and is also gain- ing strength in other quarters. One of the first definite aims of the new party is the presenting of a petition to the Prime Minister asking that Canada be represented at the Geneva Disarmament Conference in February by public men who show by their action, as Canada achieves na- tionhood, the world’s interests are her interests. Efforts are being made to have the students of the Canadian Universities vote solidly with the new party at Canadian elections. It had gained a firm stronghold in eastern universities and is rapidly be- coming popular in those of the middle and far west of the Dominion. Berkeley, Cal.—(IP)—That. an in- habitant of Mars some day looking through a telescope may see a signal of light from the Earth, is the belief of Dr. B. B. Brode, associate profes- sor of physics at the University of California, who asserted recently that if it wer possible to broadcast red light on an extremely short wave lengths, a Martian looking at the right time could detect the gleam 35,000,000 miles away. The professor’s statement followed an announcement from London by Professor E. V. Appleton had located what was believed to be the atmos- pheric layer above the earth which ordinary radio waves cannot pene- trate. This layer, Dr. Appleton said, is 130 miles above the earth. Dr. Brode, therefore, suggests that visible light rays, little different than tadio waves, must be the means of] communicating with another planet. GREENVILLE, N. ee SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 238, 1931 OLIVE GILBERT, Capt. of Senior Basket Ball Team HELEN HARKEY, Capt. of Sophomore Basket Ball Team ss ae CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS BEGIN ‘ DECEMBER 19TH. eee NUMBER 5 Methodist Conbiéase Holds Meeting at E. C. T. C. Annual Speaker Coming to College Dr. E. McNeil Poteat te Spend First Week in December Here. IRIS FLYTHE, Capt. cf Junior Basket Ball Team Every year the Y. W. C. A. has an annual speaker who spends a week on our campus’ working with the stu- |Preliminary Inter- Rev.T.M.Grant |2: Class Basket Ball Games Are Played Rev. John Bazckly of Wilson Refrees. Enthusiastic onlookers held their breath as the preliminary inter-class basket ball games between the Juniors and Sophomores; Seniors and Fresh- men played Saturday, Nov. 21. After a hard fight from all classes the games ended with Seniors and Juniors winning over Freshmen and Sopho- mores. The first game was played between the Juniors and Sophs. In the first quarter it seemed that the Juniors were going to have an easy victory, but the Sophs came back stronger each quarter, and when the whistle sounded the close of the fourth quar- ter the Juniors claimed only one point in the lead. The splendid work of the guards was outstanding, while the forwards of both teams rewarded them by ring- ing goal after goal. Following the game the Seniors and Freshmen battled on the court. The game moved rapidly forward with the Seniors in the lead with a score of 4-12 at the end of the first quarter. At the beginning of the second (Continued on page four) The Classical Club Holds Initiation Meet For New Members On November 12, 1931, the Classical Club met in Room 208 of Austin Hall for the purpose of initiating the new members, who were Louise Fowler, Edith Morton, Elizabeth Carswell, and Sue Sewell. After killing the wife of Hercules, each initiate had to report to King Eurytheus, Eloise Hyde, who had them experience some of the Labors of Hercules; namely,—The Hydra; the Cerynea Sea, the Cretan Bull, the Horses of Diomedes, The Golden Apples of Hesperides, and the trip to the underworld. Altogether the members sang the Classical Song, repeated the motto, and gave the yell. Assisted by Aileen Hunt and Doro- thy Smith, Miss Thompson then served a delicious ice course. ee eee Oberlin, O.--(IP) One hundred and twenty guests of Dr. Robert E. Brown, professor of theology and human ‘ela- tions at the Graduate School of ‘Theo- logy of Oberlin College here went home with satisfied appetites the other night after dining on a meal of wheat, served at an average cost of 3 cents a person. The guests partook of an eight course dinner of which the basis was whole wheat. It was the invention of Dr. Brown and was heralded as a partial solution for the relief work which is now confronting practically every community in the nation. Its succes was acclaimed by those present as well as relief workers from sections of the county where the meal has been tried. The meal here was given as a prac- tical demonstration of what can be done with wheat. A cereal soup, made by boiling and straining wheat, seasoned with salt and pepper, was served first. Then followed a wheat “meat loaf” composed of two-thirds wheat with a small amount of meat. Whole-wheat muffins were served as well as cold slaw and a baked apple to , balance the meal. “Coffee,” made of roasted wheat kernels, was served at the end of the meal. dents. This year the speaker is to be E. McNeil Poteat, pastor of the Baptist Church in Raleigh, who will be here during the first week in De- cember. Dr. Poteat is known through Is Speaker At North Carolina for his work among Vesper Service students, especially those in the Y. W. C. A., ¥Y. M. C. A., and Student Volun- Solo by Miss Betty Smith isit Dr. Poteat will } at the Morning Watch, at the chapel period and in the eve- at 6:30. In the evening services ts will be given a chance to qu ns or to discuss problems in which they are interested. Every- people of the world are seeking, is|one is cordially invited to attend freedom. What is freedom? Free-| these services. dom is gained through the law of obedience. The people of today are ve enya ce saree tvs! Two Billion A YearFor Music Mr. T. M. Grant, pastor of the Fi Methodist Church of Wilson, spoke at Vesper Service Sunday n on “Christian Liberty.” The ring which stands out in the minds of men | | and women today, the thing which the human spirit. Our spirits fail to} come out unless we have freedom. If we care to have freedom, we must | obey. When we learn to obey we | gain the great field of freedom. Let | us all learn to make our mind obey— | By Edna Rabb Webster. Bishop Mouzon Addresses Twenty- Hundred—The Requisites of a Christian Religion is Topic On Sunday morning, November 22, 1931, at 11:00 o’clock, the Division of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its morning s on in the Social-Religious building of the Eas Carolina Teachers College. Approxi- mately three thousand people heard the address of Bishop Mouzon, the chief speaker. Eastern Following imspiring music by the choir and the audience, Dr. Johnson led in prayer, after which the audi- _{ence recited in union the first Psalm. Mr. Mouzon read Issiah for the scripture lesson. President Robert H. Wright, of the college made a short address of wel- come, expressing the college’s great delight in being able to be host to the Conference at that time. Mr. Mou- zon responded to the welcome by say- ing that it was entirely fit that such a meeting should be held in the audi- torium of the school as education and religion had to go hand in hand in order for either to be lasting and ef- fective. Mr. Mouzon began his address by reading his text: James 1: 27, “Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, To visit the father- less and the widows in their afflic- tion and keep thyself unspotted from the world.” learn to pay the price. In the great} It must be a happy, prosperous and field of spirits, we come face to face | musical ee that can spend two with many things which we like tig | Billion dollars on music in 12 months do, but none is free, unless he knows | ~and that in a year of the greatest how to do that which is right. If we| {depression in its experience. are going to follow in - this | But that is what the United States world with freedom behind it all must | did last year, and for two billion dol- be the idea that we have the law of | lars you can get quite a lot of music. affection. If we want to be free, we | Give America a little more time and must learn the law of affection, for) she will develop her artistic expression that will make us do our duty. |with a volume that will startle and BV ee (ees the whole world. JUNIOR NORMAL ELECT OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR. | There is no better indication of this | potential volume of melody than the |fact, more than two million American Edith Dillard Is Elected President. | children are taking private music les- The Junior Normal Class met Tues-|S50ns, at a cost ef about $144,000,000 day, November 10, 1931. The follow-|@ year. ing officers were elected: | Besides this, the public schools in President—Edith Dillard. |more than 100 cities are giving group Vice-President—Annie McIntyre. ' piano and instrument lessons. And Secretary—Rachel Morgan. jthat isn’t all. It seems that there Treasurer—Lucy Kelly. | were more grand pianos sold last year Council Representative—Mae Bur-!|than in any previous period in the nette. {history of the Teco Echo Reporter--Ruby May. ‘there are still more grand piano pros- Tecoan Reporter—Melba Watson. | pects listed with dealers than ever be- Cheer Leaders—Pat Stokes and fore. Mary Ross Squires. | My. Otto B. Heaton, president of Class Critic—Margaret Davis. ithe National Association of Music Faculty Advisor—Miss Hunter. | arene a in m LANIERS HOLD REGULAR jt MEETING NOV. 14.) says: The first regular meeting of the Lanier Society was held November 14, at 6:30 o’clock, in the society hall. After an interesting play, giving some of the interesting details of Sidney Lanier’s life, everyone joined in sing-} ing the society song. Following this the meeting adjourned. want of human nature. First comes music. It is an energizing spirit which never dies. Tunes make deep and lasting impressions which cheer and refresh men’s minds, as occasion | arises.” It is noteworthy also that symphony = —{erchestras are increasing in popular- LOOKING FORWARD. | ity. Not only does the public attend concerts, but it is discerning enough \to select the best artists, who attract \!the bulk of box office receipts. All people desire Success: few at- | Paderewski’s appearances last year, tain what they define as success. | ‘Ask th th if he h tained j|alone, resulted in the sale of $500,000 3] e youth if he has attained ||... . abs success and he will answer immedi- | SEE Qs UO hay age pee atcly’ that ne Taaimou bat Ghat he ler and Rachmaninoff were next in 5 order. hopes to do so: ask the middle-aged Music even has been introduced in- man and his answer will be the z to hospitals for the insane, with de- peaences ee cle ou peas and ne a finite results for improvement in ae wos Be Be Be eee ae ose el patients and their control. It is the pons cover successful in his own best unifier in the world, for music estimation. Perhaps, the reason is necessarily harmony. It is the for such answers is the fact that : _ best bond of comradeship and co- success is not only an abstract but operation. also a relative term. : —Democrat and Chronicle. One philosopher in discussing this topic, says: “Success can never come ready to wear, done up in a neat package and handed a- cross the counter. Success will always be home-made. Those who expect success to be delivered at their front doors are going to be disappointed. Success is a mixture of common duties well done. We cut it from the materials of our days and sew it together by our actions into the kind of success it becomes.” ———_o—_——_———_ Support “The Razzberries” at a dance on Monday, December 7th, at the Campus Building from 6:20 ’til 7:30. Admission 5 cents. NOTICE !! “The Razzberries” are availeble for any occasion. For engage- ments, see Katherine Jones, Mgr. piano business, and | Merchants during the past gala year al history, has made some in- ting discoveries about music. He “Music is the fourth great material food, then clothing, then shelter, then “Religion is the deepest and most wide spread of all human interests. It appears in different forms and in different degrees all over the world and throughout all the centuries. It is not possible in a few words to tell just what religion is. It may help us here however to say a few words of what people through the ages have said religion is. Seneca said, ‘Reli- gion is knowing God and imitating Him.’—a good definition for a man outside the Christian sphere. Matthew Arnold’s definition is well known— ‘Religion is morality plus emotion.’ What he has failed to dois to say what creates the emotion. The great Dante’ said that ‘Religion has a three- fold reverence: reverence for what is above, for what is beneath, and for what is around.’ Another has said, ‘Religion is the absolute feeling of dependence on God,’—the stress in his definition being on the word ‘feeling’. In all these definitions there is some- thing left out, because it is impossible to describe. However my definition of religion would be something like this: ‘Religion is the interpretation of the universal in terms of personal- ity and terms of faith that God is the heart of all things.’ That definition is fundamentally correct in everything that it includes, it does leave some things out, but we will use it this morning. Jesus Christ never did at- tempt to define it— he never argued about anything, he affirmed. He said, ‘Pure religion and undefiled before God and the Father is this, to visit the fatherless and the widow in their af- iiucation and to keep thyself unspot- ted from the world.’ “The Gospel of Saint James when it says that Pure religion and unde- filed is to visit the fatherless and the widow merely means active charity and moral purity. I never could un- derstand that passage until one day when reading my Greek Testament I found that the word translated Reli- gion is not the word we use today. When I took down my Greek Testa- ment I found that this was the defini- Ition given for the word ‘Religion’: ‘Religion, the established customs fol- lowed in rituals and ceremonies.’ Then I was enlightened as to this verse. This is the formal religion of the church, the ritual, the form of ceremony: to visit the fatherless and the widows and to keep theyself un- spotted from the world. Then I look- ed at some modern translations of this passage and found it given thus: ‘Observance of standards in the sight of man and of God.’ Now to me this is indeca w most remarkable passage. And at this time in the. history of the world we need it more than it has probably ever been needed before. “Jesus Christ brought into this world a new enthusiam; he brought imte the world an enthusiam for hu- manity, for kindness, and brotherly love. Every nation has thought that (Continued on page four) nt mene al at A, ¥ 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 Colleg« Year, $1.50 Advertising Rates, 25¢ per Columr Inch per Issue EDITORIAL STAFF Maggie McPherson Editor Elizabeth Haywood . Managing Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Carelyn Conner, Marguerite Estelle McClees, Elizabeth Thompson Co-ED STAFF I. W. Wood Eric Tucker ..... A Mamie E. Jenkins Lane, Be seat wits nate ny Editor tant Editor Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Roslyn Satterwhite .. Business Mgr Mytrie Gray Hodges As’t Bus. Mer. ADVERTISING MANAGERS Sara Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel Parker CIRCULATION MANAGERS Grace Williford. . . . Anne Thompson Emma Lee Wilkinson M. L. Wright SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1931 Prime wisdom is not to know of things remote, but that which daily lies about us. —Milton. I am not an optimist; there’s too much evil in the world and in me. Nor am Ia_ pessimist; there's too much good in the world and in Ged. So Iam just a meliorist, believing that He wills to make the world better and trying to do my bit to help and wishing that it were more. —Dr. Henry Van Dyke. jjieving that “If we rest, we rust.” the faculty is doing its part manfully toward keeping the students of E. C. T. C. free from rust. = ee ae STUDENTS AND DISARMA- MENT. On February 2, 1932, in Gen- eva, Switzerland, delegates from those countries which are mem- bers of the League of Nations together with the delegates from rountries, such as Russia, Tur- key, and the United States which are not members of the League, will assemble for first World Disarmament Con- ference ever held. It has al- ready been described as “the most far-flung complex and por- tentous conference thus far at- tempted in the history of the world.” On its outcome prob- ably hangs the direction toward world disintegration or world order of the next decade and rhaps far more. The busi- of the conference will be to bring about a limitation and re- duction of armaments. We are inthe midst of a crisis of world-wide extent. In- dustry and commerce are so pro- foundly affected that millions are unemployed. The world’s fi- nancial system is strained to the breaking point. Intolerable con- ditions have led to revolutions in many countries and to dicta- torship in others. Further un- rest and turmoil seem inevitable. Communism, claiming success in Russia, with large followings in Germany, China, and elsewhere, is an increasing challenge to those countries where discontent is growing and conditions are becoming steadily worse. One of the chief causes of the present crisis is the Great War. In that struggle, industry and commerce were so completely discrganized that they have not been able to readjust themselves, in spite of years of painful ef- fort. Many economists are con- vinced that adjustment will be possible cnly by radical reorgan- ization of our whole economic system. The strain in the finan- cial structure of the world is also directly related to the War, with its terrible destruction of pro- perty and its enormous accumu- lations of debts leading to heavy increases in taxation. Desperate attempts in several countries to save themselves by inflating their currencies have led to in- evitable depreciation and disas- ter. The rivalries, hatred, and suspicion left behind by the War the| have been a formidable barrier to the building up of the mutual! zonfidence needed to restore prosperity. o As the present crisis has zrown out of war, and as the fear of future wars prevents the veturn of normal conditions, it ‘s natural that the nations have yeen trying to make it impos- sible for another war to occur. in this endeavor two main lines have been followed—increasing the feeling of security, and the ‘imitation and reduction of arm- aments. i If the world is to enjoy real neace, it must have not only yolitical disarmament but econ- ymic which result in trade war ind which bring acute suffer- mg to million of people. But political psychological disarma- ment, which involves changing he attitude and feeling of iations toward each other so shat fear may be replaced by >onfidence, contempt by appre- ziation, aggressiveness by consi- deration and selfishness by co- operation. “Each one of us has a direct responsibility for the creation of the kind of public opinion which will break down the men- tal and emotional barriers e- rected by nationalism.” Each 3iudent on this campus should feel that she has a part in the bringing about of world peace. “There is an urgent need for trained men and women discipli- ned in mind and spirit as edu- cators, journalists, diplomatists, clergymen, statesmen, religious educators, lawyers, mission- aries, business men, who will create attitudes and agencies of international peace and justice.” ——_—0. Thoughts and Meditations HELLO. You never realize how much that simple staunch greeting you hear so often means unless you go away and hear it not at all. “Hello”, you hear it on your way to class. It starts the day off right, gives you confidence, sends you forth with added zest, with fresh courage and a determination to remain worthy. “Hello”, you hear it when you go to lunch. Somehow it makes the food taste better, makes you forget your worries, makes you spend with a glow of inward satisfaction. “Hello”, you’re greeted as you journey onward. And all the sorrows leave you, you catch that sense of well-being, your troubles and perplexi- ties vanish, life seems truly sweet. It is strange how one simple word can mean so much. However, it does. It contains the very essence of friend- ship, itself. When they are spoken to you they really come from the bot- tom of someone’s heart. It is more than a greeting, it says: “We hope you are well and that everything is going along winningly and that it’s a fine world if you just understand and make the most of it”. The pleasure of hearing that word expressed gives everything a brighter hue and the somber thought which tenaciously abides is evaporated in the greeting, “Hello.” sae OTHER THINGS BEING EQUAL. This innocent little phrase can arouse more consternation within me the minute that it is said than all other known phrases. Why do peo- ple use it? Itis no expression; it adds nothing to one’s conversation be- cause other things are never equal. And yet so many of us hang it on to the end of every sentence. If it were possible for phrases to flare up and get angry with us for using them mercilessly “other things being equal” would be at war continu- ously with many of us. Keats has said, “Beauty is truth; truth beauty. That is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know.” This quotation proves to us that man has no absolute need for “other things being equal,” as it is neither beautiful nor truthful. Then why don’t we quit using it? Of course I realize that the vocabu- lary of some speakers and writers would be lost if this innocent little overworked phrase were entirely re- moved from it. That would be too disasterous! And far be it from me to be destructive! Why don’t some of these new inventions that are always coining new words and changing pro- nunciations invent a phrase to take the place of “other things being equal”? Really it has served its term. But relief seems a long way off. However, until then, little phrase, you have my heartfelt sympathy. JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER The F Carolina Teachers Collog is a college in Eastern Carolina for teachers. Probably you could that out for yourseli, but there’s n> use in straining ycur meniality. mere fact that you are reading thi stuff shows that you haven't got mentality to spare. The East Carolina Teachers College is located in the eastern part df Nerth Carolina. If it had been located in the western part of the state, it woy have been named the West Carolin have figure Open Forum }} All students are urged to contri- i] | CARL GOERCH | e to the Open Forum Column. THE PURPOSE OF THE OPEN FORUM. ; does yeur paper have an Open Tf it is not merely for musement—and it ce rtainly is not for —it must have a reason for istence. It is a section that is de- oted to discussions among the stu- dents. If you don't like a rule, write about it. The section is yours and it you who will decide whether or not If you are interested in your ecllere. u know that something should be changed on the campus, tell through the Open Forum. f someone gives an opinion with ne Teachers College. If it had been lo. cated in the northern of state, it would named North Carolina College. | Now then, without any see if you can figure out what it would have been name¢ it had located in the southern part state. | | part have been Teachers cutside hely | | There are approximately 90) gi at the college. They are hoping learn how to teach, but they are | ing that they will get m ied in th next year or two and never hey to teach. aye} It is surprising what a large num- ber of graduates of a teachers’ colleg >| get married. You'd naturally think | that after all that education they'd) have better sense, but they hav They spend four years in high sch two years at a_ teachers’ couple of years at summer s then get married si months graduating to the proprictor ing station and think that they've doz something wonderful. | men ina community to wiles and snares of lecal ¢ f many years, enly to succumb at th feet of the first good-locki marm who happens to co When a woman-teacher make mind to land a man, that part man might just as well give up strug- gling. I know whereof I speak, be- cause I married a teacher myself. resist th hoo! e to tow her I’m a trustee of the college and I visit it occasionally, trying to look dignified as possible, and making poor success out of the attempt. Still, I think it is entirely uncalled for whea! some of the would-be teachers snicker right out loud as I pass by. I don’t like it at all. And when it comes to snickering, I could do some of it myself, only I’m too polite. Heinz became famous be- cause of his 57 varieties of pickles. The East Carolina Teachers College ought to be famous for its differe varieties of shapes. There girls, short girls, fat girls and skin girls, to say nothing of | seem to be slightly warped in th lower extremities. There whose faces make you lose all sense of time, and there are cthers whx faces would stop a clock. The parts of that last ntence alike, but they mean gether different. some are s two mething 2 One time, a number I stood on the brink Cannon and gazed with ur awe upon the wenders spread out before me. I get s feeling every time I see those giri at the Teachers Ccllege gathered to-| gether. Still, I reckon ycu can’t blame the! <; poor girls for the way they look. Un-|: doubtedly it is the results of assoc tion. You see, ’way back yonder in those days when Greece was the big shot among the countries of the world, folks had a particularly keen eye for the beautiful. They insisted upon having good-looking educational leaders. All of their men-teachers were stalwart, well-built, heroic-fig- ured, superbly-muscled individuais. They acted as an inspiration to their pupils. A real, genuine, honest-to- goodness inspiration. Since then, however, ideas have changed along this line. The students at East Carc- lina Teachers College now have before them such specimens of male pulchri- tude as Bob Wright, Ralph Deal and Howard McGinnis. No wonder the poor girls can’t make a better show- ing! The trustees realize the handicaps under which the embryonic teachers are laboring. That’s one reason why the trustees try to meet as often as possible. They feel that it does the girls good to get a look at them. The next time the board sits down to luncheon in the main dining room at the college, take a look-at Flana- gan, Moye, Makepeace and Allen. They'll serve as an inspiration for weeks to come. Then take two looks at me, and you'll be inspired for the rest of the year. There’s no chance of missing me—I’m the handsome mem- ber of the board. the |. lof which you do not agree, give your ide of the question. If you are in- ested, you will contribute; if you will con tribute. Then, and only then, will i department be a vital, alive part re campus. (I We Also Had Some Fun Of course, if you were among the of those who went home for ion, you reported such a g’ time that you don’t even to listen to the report of those 01 major the we lived so far away that did not get to go home and so we d here and pined away. Far be to cast a damper on your ly those unfortunates d have cone grand and d soand = brag about your ving dinner, We aren’t one 1s, for we had a meal fit to a king. And speaking of 1, we were hungry, and we did the gz justice id they were the edible kind Cake? Yes, we had if you don’t believe that r ally excellent recipe here n the campus, just stay here next yeer and hore that you get a sample of the kind we had. : Sure, it was just as ng here as it could be. The “Y” was the scene of nightly festiv: , and the Browsing Room was well d with those seeking a calmer And eaking of going to s we did have to sign at difference did that We went when we got ready, t was rather eften, and we didn’t have to wear hats either. Old E. C. TG: ulations and eter ions. both teachers and stu- s had as much fun as if they had home with mamma. There- quit sympathizing with us, us what a lovely time you had, because we can duplicate most everything you can say. ——— ITEMS OF INTEREST Minneapolie, Minn.—(IP) — They “iteld Kenny MacDougall, 150 pounds of Minnesota flying football fury, that © was teo small to play the game, ut the diminutive Scot has showed ‘em with a smashing display of brilli- sat his best in the recent de- 2 of Icwa. He was only in me 25 minutes but he scamper- ss for two touchdowns, re- ved three passes for considerable rdage and generally made himself useful. New Haven, Conn.—(IP)—The Yale Daily News has raised a_ protest against the scheduling of a football game with a small school in prepar- ation for the Harvard game. “Where,” said the News, “is the good old ‘devil-may-care’ spirit which does not stoop to petty things, which plays football for the fun of playing the game, and not for the hope that she (Yale) may prove herself a su- pericr institution by defeating her adversary in athletics?” Yale played St. John’s, while Har- vard took on Dartmouth and Holy Cross before the Harvard-Yale game. New York—(IP)—A “beating up” has been promised Reed Harris, edi- ter of the Columbia Spectator, by members of the Columbia University football team, if he persists in writing editcrials to the effect that the alumni of the university are secretly passing out sums of money to members of the grid squad. Whoever is assigned to do the “beat- ing up” will have a tough time of it, however, for Harris weighs no less than 215 pounds and once played foot- bal Thimself. And that the scrap is likely to occur is evidenced by the fact tribute, the Open Forum de- |} Ipartment will live; if it lives, other | | people will become interested and con- || yed here. You think with | spirit of | in the decora-| forgot about her rules and reg-| Turner is the only Miss Lucille CTC. lady teacher to teach at E. first man in a Mr. Mulholland is the in the English Department Greenville High School to act as Critic teacher. | pan Ue Ee | That Mrs. Hancock is s0 timid she will give a person & nickel to ask a teacher the definition of a word for her? That Dr. Slay in the Science building. Anytime Dr. Slay wishes to have a race he 11 can have one by turning the snake Vi a rattlesnake loose. | ; 2 | For the first time in the history of this institution four days were | given for Thanksgiving holidays. i THANKSGIVING As we have passed another Thanks- giving d: do we po: the spirit of that first Thanksgiv ng? Did we offer thanks because we were whole- \heartedly thankful, or, were our cere- tmonies cold and meaningless? Did we do the best to preserve the high ideals of our forefathers? Or, have we allowed it to become as a den of | thieves— thieves who ishly took ] se What about it, howered upon | Co-eds? us. i CO-ED INITIATION. * It’s all over now! the twentieth final initiation w: | ministered to the new members of the Co-ed Club. They met in the Co-ed | o'clock jToom promptly at iwere fixed up in typical freshman ‘style. Lipstick and rouge were prom- | A parade to the followed singing, ad- and {inent on their faces. | Campus building “How Green I Am”. One of the most interesting | tests of the initiation was to see which {boy could drink a coco-cola the quick- lest through a nipple with the last one ‘through getting a stimilus. This con- test proved that Sam Quinnerly need- {ed more practice as he was the la |one finishing. Then the upperclass- jmen marched its future members into |the lower part of the building and {only the new members can tell just | how frightened they were. ———_0. HENRY OGLESBY. Henry Oglesby was released this week from Pitt Community Hospital, where he had undergone an operation The girls may be glad to see Henry !back in school next week, but not nearly so much as the boys. His op- eration is healing nicely and all will soon be well since Henry will soon re- turn to the fold. It is sincerely hoped that he will not lose this term’s work, because Henry is a senior and is plan- ning on graduating this year. The best of luck is extended by all the Co- eds to you, Henry, and we are sure that all the girls, members of the faculty, and the Administration Offi- cials do likewise. 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. | that Harris has announced, to the faces of the protesting gridders, that he’ll say whatever he pleases about the football team in the Spectator. + _Lafayette, Ind.—(IP)—It has been discovered by Dr. Karl Lark-Horovitz head of the department of physics at Purdue University that thin sheaths of fat protect living cells of the bods from harmful electrical activity. Austin, Texas—(IP)—It was just 28 years ago that J. R. Canon, Amaril- lo business man, first sang “The Eyes of Texas,” the alma mater song of the University of Texas. : Today the song has achieved na- tion-wide renoun and is accepted by many as the official song of of Texas. sees Dr. Lambdin Prather, president in 1908, had a habit of usi e sii the phrase, “the eyes of Texas an upon you,” when he ad pera dressed the stu- Canon and three other studs C ents prided themselves on their close pat mony devised the words and set them to the ti aye, cs the Railroad.” Tve Been Working on university with a Ph. D. Degree. i | | 1 { On the night of} con- | | who Hoover Recently the : versity of Ariz Club fer the pur pds go fifty-f fty they went with ther or show. (Co-ed this were he there would be mor been suggested bs here that if the gir fifty with the t get more trade. If Theatre to 2 sher and Mrs for the the secor fifty cents. you ar If holiday world would where it started chaos. We're doesn't 3 : . {thing to fuss : | without gratitude the many gifts God} There were ying Thanksgiving | Girls never apy they go home how they miss th Students who ar the ones who teachers. Only Freshr to get the best seat sack entertainment. Mr. Flan woman mind Mr. Frank: joy her vacation? Mrs. Jeter and went to the show F Jeter became so that she forgot t few moments. However remember her she f had’ disappeared. son reports that Mary flung a “wild” ing if Mr. Hend i cause he didn’t get an ir Essie says: The weeks between Thanksg! and Christmas are the ones in whick college students are the bluest, thé happiest, the brokest, the richest, the saddest, and the gla: I wouldn’t mind holidays if it were not for what goes comes after them. The next exciting examinations. t before and what event will be ee PEE BTL ee ee eee NOTICE. mission from the social commiitee 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 | All organizations must have per- | 1 the committee, | Qo ee eee ee THE GR Just what you wa The Gr ee eee | Look You Perma $5.0 Cinderell Over Key Brown's Drug Visit our Ladid | For A Special Sho Valud Blount- a ae em a Your Fellow Stu ders For Their Make That Extrz Wonderful Opp Hosiery Co., Box THE GR Just what you SPEC SHO You can save ra Don’t SALE OF HIG Cobu q : Yo mtil coh, ranksg@iving in which bluest, the hest, the vs if it were e and what ent will be ane nee er ist have per- } commiitee he auditorium. from this com- which they can s var meetings, Miss chairman of ) THE GREENVILLE CAFE ) Just what you want, just when you want it i] reecen ence cen een eee eS OLS AER TN arene Look Your Best Christmas eevee oe Permanent Waves $5.00 to $10.00 { | Cinderella Beauty Parlor Over Key Brown’s Drug Store Telephone 798 Coats, Dresses and Accessories Visit our Ladies and Misses Apparel Department For Holid ay Values. A Special Showing of New Dresses in Value and Style For SMART SHOES At The New Low Prices $3.95 to $8.50 Let Us Show You THE W. A. BOWEN CO. “A Smart Place To Shop’’ | ene ineatinatl i] Your Fellow Students Wear Hose. Take or- i ders For Their Requirements In Hosiery. Make That Extra Cash You Need This Season ! { ! S Wonderful Opportunity. Write Fashion Hosiery Co., Box 715, High Point, N.C. : EOE ETT OEED 0D SED OSE > THE GREENVILLE CAFE | { { Just what you want, just when you want it The Best of Food SPECIAL SALE SHOES AND HOSE You can save real money on Shoes and Hose. Don’t Fail to Attend The SALE OF HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR Coburn Shoe Store | | Your Shoe Store cities me BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF FACULTY. Miss Cassidy suffered a series of disappointments week before last. It was like this. According to some Scientific Works there is a shower of meters every Novembers. Every 33 year they are supposed to be very prominent. Well this is the 33rd year. So on the morning of two weeks ago, Miss Cassidy fixed the alarm for 4:30 A. M., and up she bounces to see the shower of meters. On Sunday morning there was to be the greatest shower. At 3:30 A. M. the alarm goes off, and up comes Miss Cassidy. You might ask her what happened to all of the meteors if you are in- ierested. Mr. Flanagan is getting entirely too “jokey” in his old age.” Here are a group of his favorites: Question: Did you hear about the big explosion? Biter: No, what was it? ‘Answer: Oh nothing but the wind blew up the Tar river. *puno1d ay} uo 10 $201} uo MoiZ synuvos0d og _:uorsanh Sucker: I don’t know I was always under the impression that they grew on trees, Why? Answer: Nothing but some one told me to ask the next monkey that I saw. Christmas Cards Are Now On Display | Make Your Selections Now & COMPANY i | A.B. ELLINGTON ' \ Slightly Imperfect pure silk Chiffon i i | ' Hose in all colors Special 49c ; WHITE’S STORES Incorporated ! | Be to $5.00 “HIS” Christmas Gift ] | i] | NOW! ( { i] ( i] wn | rm | | m | (@) cae | pesca cremcemomnie i We will Reserve It For a small Deposit. Eb W.L. BEST “College Jeweler’’ Fn COLLEGE STORE Now Under New Management Special Prices On Toilet Articles, and Stationery Come To See Us At the teachers’ meeting which was held on our campus last week-end, quite a number of former students were present. Among those present were: Hester Lee Davenport, Class of ’29, teaching at Atlantic. Emma Watson, Class of "31, teach- ing at Atlantic. Mrs. Pat Edmunds Taylor, Class of 28, teaching at Williamston. Mary Benson, Class of ’28, teaching at Williamston. at Williamston. at Grimesland. Anne Estes, Class of 31, teaching at Grimesland. Mary Butler, Class of ’28, teaching at Grimesland. India Bateman, Class of 30, teach- ing at Columbia. Elaine Tunnel, Class of *30, teach- ing at Fairfield. Minnie Hart, Class of ’26, teaching at Rengwood. Bertha Bunting, Class of 30, teach- ing at Belvoir. Mary Edwards,, Class of ’25, teach- ing at Greenville, Route 4. Mattie May Lyon, Class of ’25, teaching at Bethel. Martha Jane Ellict, Class of ’27, teaching at Bethel. Jennie L. Oliver, Class of ’26, teach- ing at Bethel. Marrurmeens James, Class of: 25, teaching at Tarboro. Vivian James, Class of ’29, teach- ing at Tarboro. Estelle Holloway, Class of 730, teaching at Bethel. Merle Faircloth, Class of ’30, teach- ing at Bethel. Dixie Taylor, Class of ’27, teaching at Greenville. Sara Ogletree, Class of ’29, teach- ing at Greenville. Elsie Rawls, Class of ’29, teaching at Alliance. Mrs. Dan Savage, Jr., Class of °29, teaching at Jasper. Grace A. Bazemore, Class of 31, teaching at Merry Hill. Lucille A. Mitchell, Closs of 731, teaching at Merry Hill. Mrs. Nolie Keith Wright, Class of 27, teaching at Shiloh. Elsie Zahniser, Class of ’29, teach- ing at Greenville, Route 3. Mamie Edwards, Class of 29, teach- ing at Greenville, Route 3. | ‘Alice Outland, Class of ’29, teach- ing at Macclesfield. Grace Chappel, Class of ’29, teach- ing at Macclesfield. Nellie Davenport, Class of ’24, teaching at Macclesfield. Mary E. Outland, Class of 725, teaching at Macclesfield. Cornelia Jordan, Class of ’31, teach- ing at Falkland. Elizabeth Gooding, Class of 31, teaching at Falkland. i Martha Whitehurst, Class of ’81, teaching at Walstonburg. Aleathia Canady, Class of 28, teaching at Fountain. Effie Martin Cross, Class of 24, teaching at Hobbsville. Lucile Kee, Class of ’30, teaching at Elizabeth City. Christine House, Class of °28, teaching at Greenville, Route 3. Julia Griffin, Class of ’29, teaching at Greenville, Route 3. Mrs. Betty Spencer Thomas, Class of ’15, teaching at Farmville. Margaret Lewis, Class of ’30, teach- ing at Farmville. Myrtle Blackman, Class of ’29, teaching at Greenville, Route 3. Doris Stephenson, Class of ’30, teaching at Greenville, Route 3. Eugenia Russel, Class of ’31, teach- ing at Washington. Emily Smithwick, Class of '29, teaching at Jamesville. Mrs. Hubert Dixon, Class of '31, teaching at Farmville. Eloise Marsender, Class of '28, teaching at Macclesfield. , eeksville. Culpepper’s Pharmacy - bis Herring, Class of '30, teaching Bessie Harrel, Class of '29, teaching | * Alma Marks, Class of ’27, teaching | © } y Lane nox, Class of ’31, teaching at Stokes. Mary Pittman, Class of ’29, teach- ing at Chicod. Zulieme Johnson, Class of ’31, teaching at Kinston. Mrs. Robert Taylor, Class of ’26, teaching at Pink Hill. Letha Newton, Class of 81, teach- ing at Snow Hill. Bernice House, Class of ’24, teach- ing at Robersonville. Mrs. Anne G. Roberson, Class of 20, teaching at Greenville. Miriam Mullen, Class of ’31, teach- ing at Snow Hill. Della Lawrence, Class of ’31, teach- ing at Spud. Sue Covington, Class of ’28, teach- ing at Currituck. Julia Satterthwaite, Class of ’28, teaching at Mayock. Kizzie Dunn, Class of ’28, teaching at Falkland. Olive Clarke, Class of ’28 teaching at Bell Arthur. Odessa Jarvis, Class of ’28, teach- ing at Bogue. Vivian Smith, Class of ’31, teaching at Farmville. Sarah O’Neal, Class of ’30 teaching at Bogue. Vivian Parsons, Class of ’28, teach- ing at Bogue. Catherine Hill, Class of ’29, teach- ing at Kinston, Route 4, Sara Cobb, Class of 780, teaching at Martha Moseley, Class of ’29, teach- Grifton. ing at Kinston, Route 4. Kate C. Murray, Class of ’30, teach- Nannie Esta Williford, Class of 30, ing at Fountain. teaching at Grimesland. Emma Jacobs, Class of ’27, teach- Lillian Walston, Class of ’27, teach- ing at Fountain. ing at Scotland Neck. Society eee ae EMERSONS ENTERTAIN Mrs. Carl Adams entertained the AT A TEA DANCE. | violin Ensemble on Saturday evening, J November 14th. Supper was served The new Emersons were honored at |in the living room before the open a tea dance on Saturday, November fire, after which members of the En- 16, in the lobby of the Campus Buil-| semble had a happy hour playing to- The principal amusements were | gether. i nd playing bridge. Cc f the main features of the cning was the presentation of the ersons Orchestra, “The Razz- who furnished music for the This orchestra consists of : Pansy Lanier, piano; Wood, saxophone; Frances Maggie McPherson, Katherine Wall, iolin; Edith Morton, trumpet; and Mary Belle Clarke spent Friday in aw Robeson, drums; and Winterville at the home of Marjorie Roslyn Satterwhite and Alice Tilley returned Friday from Ayden where they had been visiting in the home of Catherine Flaugher. ev new E jan Katherine Jones, tenor banjo. Jackson. During the dance, punch and social itea sandwiches were served by Mil- Miss Howard of the Episcopal dred Ives and Annie Del Upchurch | Church entertained the members of Miss Rachel Mackey, President of the |the Episcopal College girls Sunday Society acting as hostess and assisted | School Class that remained in Green- by Kathleen Johnson, vice-president, | ville during the holidays on Thursday Evelyn Maynard and Dorothy Mitchel. | afternoon. In Other Parts of The World Ada, O.—(IP)—Students at Ohio Northern College have petitioned the University officials to end the ancient ban against dancing at the institu- ; tion. The petitions called the condition on the campus “grossly unfair, unjust and oppressive,” and appealed to the university administration for social | freedom. cattle and persons in Belgium last January has resulted in a report that the fog was caused by unusual atmos- pheric conditions, which mixed with factory fumes to form a heavy gas, deadly to those with weak lungs. Among the acquisitions of the Co- lumbia University library in the last year is the oldest dictionary extant in Japan. The book is a manuscript dating from 1181 A. D., covering 500 pages and containing 3,000 words. London—(IP)—That English will eventually become the universal lan- guage is the belief of Sir E. Dennison Ross, director of the School of Orien- tal Studios in London. Chapel Hill, N. C. — (IP)—The American Association of Universities at its recent sessions here placed on its approved list ten additional institu- tions of higher learning in the coun- try. They were the University of West Virginia, Marquette College of Wis- consin, Shorter College of Rome, Ga.; Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Ill- inois, Michigan State College, Geor- gia Schcol of Technology, Carroll Col- lege of Wisconsin, Colorado State casting Co. report that they are in|School of Mines, Baldwin-Wallace Col- receipt of numerous letters from peo-'lege of Ohio and the New Jersey Col- ple who accuse the radio broadcasters | lege for Women. of being responsible for the dry, hot| Students from these institutions weather conditions in the mid-west. | will now be accepted by any of the twenty-nine members of the associa- A. year’s investigation into the|tion for graduate work without cause of the poison fog which killed ' examination. Sing Sing Prison in New York State this year has a football team which is carrying rather a full schedule. Many of its players will not “graduate” for a number of years, =o the team is as- sured of adequate material for the next few years. Officials of the National Broad- Around The World With The Faculty Miss Rose and Miss Nulton are {the Baptist Church in Winterville Sun- spending the holidays in Richmond, | day. Va. They went by Williamston and attended the services at the historic church there. Among the spectators of the Caro- lina-Virginia game was Miss Wadd- lington. Miss Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Spill- man and family made a tour of vari- ous of the state schools. They visited the Duke, St. Mary’s, Peace, and Uni- versity campuses. Likewise they at- tended the Carolina-Virginia game. Miss Green is in Washington, D. C., i Miss Janice Bowen. Misses Hooper, Cassidy, Newell, Gray, and Hunter spent Friday in Beaufort. They visited the United States laboratory for the preservation of specimens of sea life. They were greatly impressed by the great num- ber of forest fires they encountered en route. Miss Bowen was another of the fac- ulty to go to Chapel Hill for the holidays. Miss Thompson is visiting her sister during the holidays. Miss Morton spent the holidays in Beaufort with her mother. Friday Misses Hooper, Cassidy, Newell, Gray, and Hunter joined her. . Mrs. Hyman is visiting her daugh- ter, Miss Hyman on this campus. Mr. and Mrs. Hollar and family went to Wilmington during the holi- days to see “Old Tronsides.” They re- port a delightful trip. Miss Graham’s holidays were spent at her mother’s home in Warrenton. Miss Wilson spent her holidays with her mother in Chapel Hill. Miss Mary Greene spent the holi- days in Washington, D.C. Miss Gorrell went to Wake Forest to be with her mother during the| Miss Dora E. Mead spent an enjoy- holidays. } able Sunday in Kinston with a former pupil, Mrs. Mary Emma Bizzell Baker, Dr. Herbert Rebarker will speak at|of the Class of 1926. ls sen \ church, for in the degree of ec- fails to be a Christian the Romans cared more fer the thea- ees i de] Give "The RB wzzberries” a hand The I know how they can} Freshman Points Mar | cial oreiniaatione of hs sont enGy METHODI CONFERENCE many who do not know h¢ see wee ete we weumbe : aes inh a STAPF \ «MEETING ATE. €.T. C. [sot throagh the wiaters and the : NT Fle eguel . trace ‘ % IS ¢ prprise © ‘ rus he | Athletic Asso. Grace Williford. yecame known as_ barbarians. People - is oe, ae That Jean 1 Pull Fashion Chiffon Hose i i e | Alumnae—Katherine Wahl. used to think that if a man could say moment ag me eee ne r Co-ed Club—George Wilkerson. % his death bed, ‘I have done nothing brought a new faith with him int: | 9 very sheer and bea ali n e om Ss ba Pa, a ee e | a ia ——|out good to my friends and nothing world. ca antae i : a fy : : ; Finest Quality ne ¥ ies? vas} trine with him ne doe e of mors 2 i a Bubceuil tommy enemicey BU eee ity vas i wor Le All the wanted shades i} d ] D y < sure to be saved in the great here- eae It a He the : ae i : Depen ab e rugg: : y = ,{a degree as of love cf kindt V4 " after. But Jesus brought into the Bee te ae ree ai Seared 20s A Pair ils in ee Him a aa nat forward in the heart: | 4 it Hill Horne Hi: rne 2] 2 -trine arly love | Him to pus orwa ea ome i ss : : . os ae pee tes of men. Today the werld of society | 4 HITE’S ST ORES i j sh that : : : oe meee se S £4 2 toe ee se ceva ei “hri i © ly a national | When a nation trie: do this i op 4 ao . { : : a peels! ee saa that} the road to ruin. Rome is the great 4 5e to $ 5.00 1 cy lag—it is prsa poe c pee Seria ee ul we could learn that Christianity does ey e al eee \- Bees h u n m ASSEMBLED AS Si CONVENED DECE MB TO JANURAY The Living Christ in the W Phen Genera! Analysis of W rn ¢ Missionary Enterpriss sions and Disarmame: Of Discussion East Carolina Tes Tepresented in the But by Ethel Parker ®.W.C. A, dent of the S The delegate favorable repo As the delegate native from the colle and Canada met ir ized that they hac mon. The a tion was to view of the w work of Jes understand the ing of Jesus t they as individua The living Chris is what necessary to ing in an extreme an age tends to faiths and mora ing and people themselves w concer! We life?. The answer t requires the breakd age. There hunger of th who is the sc of our Testament He der The God of made manife He gve- geek and to save Christ is recon: quest. The Was witt Himself. One must God, for He it is wt Political, and cannot live b can a nation 1! mo east nor We Christ. Mutua of survival. drawn—our pre tion is not hopele the job; to be duty as Christ God is, out on s humanity. G ing our world our God, a Let us move in God The living Ch: Christ-like world world there will be speculations, no no hate, no sin. Suct tion is for u about. Ina Christ ideals, aims, purposes of Jesus Christ would reig Let us as students Christ-like. Ailow C} through us and do th we can never do alone create us and leave us world, but he walks w with us, and works with to live is Christ.” In considering the pre tion may we note some of teristics of the age. Eve pray “Thy kingdom come, done on earth as it is in H are asking for fundamental eal changes in the present ganization. Countless mi been voicing this prayer f centuries. But it must by that many of those wh prayed have failed to reali, bulwark Significance of their pr: (Continued on Page| cS oS GALLI-CURCI Homer Samuels, at th East Carolina Teachers Monday Evening, Janua at 8:30 P.M. Prices: $2.00—$2. Tickets on sale in advand Horne Drug Store, Green La 2