WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19. 1999, pt Fund “Sherlock Holmesings to The College Girls OF E. i, ¥. €., The Charles Stores Wi LCOMES YOU \T ALL TIMES ung Mercantile Co. A GREENVILLE, N.C. a S KENYON 2 NO WILL APPEAR NOV, 14 Volume IX Good Citizenship Week Is To Be Observed Here Soon Committee e Wa orking On| .— Plans To Cover At Least Week Week,” hip will be ob- } soon. It is of the fa- mment er mor- of mong the student te a vreater sense Week.” is the result f pmoittee espec- ask. Mem- ttee are Margar- son, Chairman; Ma Lee Lar DORIS KENYON who will Pah of give Silhot No cost ume re on y the aber 14, t Music Ww ek ‘Bone Done Ey ef student councils}, Sean ne mship of the student | The music work at the Trainir cil; (3) Day ae is progressing nicely, Miss t bent homras tell Mr. Robe } Gipeiocs oe in estral instrumer us; (5) Gare of campus and Miss Piva Hodges teaches pian: 5 ; (6) Why it is wrong to} “° Sitemmoons a wee 7) What attitude students hat part f the musi ke towards cheating: which is under the dir (9) Lying: (10) Conduct |Couek®. is Public School Miss Thoma (11) Students rela- even- In The Training Schoo}|: o }THE TECO ECHO EDUCATORS ARE INVITED TO COLLEGE EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, November 2, 1932. Doris Kenyon Will Give “Program Of COMING NOV. 14. | hat on Mon jevening, November 14, Doris Ker , Will present ment the any na vudience as muct rectly out f a master painter. side he » does ne simple concert but small, vital monosce and ¢ p ing, -| moods STUDENTS TALK TO To Appear Here : Lyric Silhouettes | | rent Committce well that ature on the rentertainme Her re covers delicately fetched y the and pictures of many lands. ROTARY MEMBERS 'Dr. Wright Is For | Girls’ Athletics. Itelis Ww. rg cy He Is For, Them An Spirit | . . Governor Visits And Addresses In taking z talk he 1 ve ma e : pee as. | 2oleves Th i resident. Wri ~' Societies Initiate | Beli pe 100 per cent for | Situation \ een aes Many New Students Spiritual Gain a ie és i | Freshman Caps Used For eee : : 4 os mete a First Time work better thar things, and the college spirit Wright } s which wome on the campus, In Tuesday and yezan, ment pportunitic , and Poe. for edueati end In the course of f ion, th President de- ored the unkind things said! by » Lanie . - about athletics of t He be- on the campus at the Y hut lieves that inte © girls’ ul informal p. »|GOVERNOR 0. MAX G TEACHERS MAKE eItics could ponsored a cz Mor public opinion dees nt on last ; pied he and until p Id girls, dressed in PROMISING SHOW lee o such activ can- »s and led by Emily IN FIRST GAME & ot permit it. President and Clyde Morton, ——— He begged the to develop formed the letters LS, sang the]Play Wake Forest — the best spirit of a to have society song, and gave yells for eis ie pride in the attractivenc and the girls. : East Ca health of the body, and to know) The Poes gave a weiner roast at}made a Wie that he is with » closed | Rock Springs for the new girls on fin the f by saying: ‘ I can/ Thursday, October 20. On M ey son. The anes jhelp you. [a in sy on the: omsored a -fian Junior Cx : : and will be body hich their srry, President; ffic Eliza- nae oppon much a I ean.” afternoon ar cath thes CB) Gul Ween Seven college students spoke to) Preceding Dr. Wright's speech. arswell, Louise Jordan, and/The final score was ar z other; (12) Cs the Gc mbers ¢ Greenville Rotary Mildred Dixon led some yell! nd M. Harkey, we seated) same was worth z ql Vi) Naat | collere so that they may be bette : b at the regular weeky dinner the association son A te Melba Watson who played the » line up for the game : mean eo the student. ee AD ee nen Ee lon Ml nday evening, October 31st. f dance was given by one of piano and S. Elizabeth Smith thelE. C. T. C. oe j 4 = = have ne aie Thos eas ae doing | Mr. McGinnis, trar at the} Somerville’s cla. Theldrum, was draped in red and] Burnette kR. st oe Ye Poe = ice teaching this temtian ma.|ochool was in c the pro-| girls taking part in this were: Hu- white crepe pay The members| Dresback R.T. Ne ane the i eae : ifs re: Frances Morton, Lucille 272™ hich featured the | lah B. Geach Beairice Hooks, Dor- of the soviety, dressed in red and) Ary trong R. : iM OWileht on cere ee Beth Brantley, Margaret) The students thy Sloan, ‘Mildred Dixon, Rachel white, followed the truck singing | Hodges Ce) 1 cht at atti- ‘ < MoCo iprogram; i Coppedge and Fr2neces the soci song. Kivtre!l G. ied should takg toward el poe “| Mitchell Dickey, “W. m in The president, The Emersons entertained at a! Rivers sy : 2 Melba Wats Ro elf-Help and the Holders - Loan plained the ath 2 tea dance for the new girls. Much | King LE: citizenship week Epi nialnsB. 1 ; Pun Clifton Crawford, ‘The and told that ¢ sould hesin publicity was obtained for them] Eason L. H. t but it will prot epee 'Rockefellow Foundation”: Pauline ng on their points for mono- by their orchestra, “The Razzber-|Tucker R. H. November. The era Wheeless, “S throughout grams immediately. ies,” who have played for — the| Jolly ee noof the committee was to NOTICE! jthe State on, mee ee several dance don the campus | Bullock Q. B. program extend for a dent Loans in other colleges"; Dor- this year. [heir president is Hye- Beal cane ne t may continue through The Juniors will entertain the : . = hree weeks, Freshmen S. rday six to eight o'clock. For fit of those there will be day night. evening fron the | the Plans Brought attending a second show Sa F 4 Bill Hearne, mer student, rom Convention and the big 1 automo have AE STR S been a center of discu tely There are girls who are tour E. C. T. C. Girls Are : Nellie. Sent As Delegates To ues Student I Ola W Belvoir High School. winne: jprize N.C. Press Meeting oo President Invites Three Resolutions Are Considered T A bl H Th d | On the right hand side of the °o ssem e ere ursda front corridor, as you enter the! Boe Y inilling. awe sete of ttnescit MISS GRACE MOORE _ [Required By State Before |: Te se Gollege Bar ‘i zi from counties in North Carolina, | CANCELS CONTRACT Obtaining Certificate North Carolina Colle- Vital Problems To Be Improvements To Be’ |the counties being arranged in al-| ime ae s Association that con- Discussed At That Wake Forest, Thursday, ma 2 ought ko a very Time report and much useful z r he E T. C. dele-| President Wright has sent out a rinten- in ing letter to forty-four suy dents, principals and super section of the state Misses Elizabeth Hay- iray Hodges, Loree es Harvey. Loree inv Time and Place Com-|them to meet at East Carolina Frances served on the|Teachers College on Thursday’ of n Com tee. this week, November 3, at 11 stration completed — in{o’clcek. for the purpose of arrang- Hall at 5 p.m. Thursday,|ing for an annual conference for which a reception was held|the consideration of problems of hurman D. Kitchen spoke] mutual benefit to the ¢ llege and, mpressive words of wel-|the public schools of the eastern part of the state. ’. Benjamin Sledd delivered] Im this letter he says: “It is our t Carolina desire to keep Ea Teachers College in vital with every phase of publi: educa- tion in the state. It is our ambi- rincipal addresses of ions weer held un- p cf J. H. Hardi- - Porter and H. B. » L-ais Wilson and Professor ison on Friday morning. ups ‘were open forum ses- rre students could discuss pers nal difficulties. ne of the moves made that will ‘in more discussion and ‘ical good was the unanimous ‘ion of a set of three resolu- training humanly possible.” As the purpose of the College is to train teachers for the pub- lic schools, it is of the utmost im- portance that it keep informed as; to the needs of the schools and tol find out whether or not the teach-| ers sent out are meeting these} needs. In order to get practical suggestions from the schools and to present the problems of the ute freedom from facul-|college, this meeting is called. nsorship in North Carolina|/Each person invited has been re- “ees where this is not now the|quested to bring in suggestions for ing that college editors|a spring meeting if one is schedul- ently capable and res-|ed. ible to have this privilege, and] Some of the problems that (Continued on page four) (Continved on page four) the N. C. C. P. A. fa- the touch | ‘pus Building and the lake. tion to do the best job of teacher: - [summer Educators Made On Campus Changes " Science Museum | | Growin Ra idl join one of e three s The Te Bead aac p Vii Each society a booth ceaned Injcounter a its respective colors in front of the/for the first season iss Grigsby and Miss | Austin auditorium at which some]the following gam lassisted as judges at an Old Fid- Students Asked To Con-| old girls sat all during the day to] Wake For Fr v. ae ee eee | dler ‘onvention held recently at tribute And Assist se the names of those freshmen luce nen Two E. c.| ng|T. C. students were among th lyn Rogers. On Tuesday, October students were given a c culty the new ember 5, Guilford t 2, November a ‘ ee See (pyar 12, and State Freshmen here N Woes ember 19. Spelling and Writing Tests To Be Given During Week: who desired to join that particular (Continued on Page Four) The Science Department began j a museum in the Science Building | last year. It grew rapidly and contains now a number of v aluable | jexhibits of minerclogical and bio-| Hlogical classification, el ay | | | jphabetical order. There are spe mens from thirty three counti , Watauga has more than any other | jcounty with eight represented: yel- | Spelling Test To Be Given On Friday Announces Plans At The Eleventh Hour power be | The students and college com- him ¢ “Before any certificate will be How y, used in m nina aa i Have B Been Made) puri Rie ang china ;| munity were greatly disappointed ]issued for teaching in the elemen-!is no e Genei: quartzite, sphaleritz; he- + DJ : is | Saturday morning, October 22, ta schools, the records from the he prese d a matitie; gotthite; malachite and) iwhen informed that Grace Moore ution in which the applicant/Mrs. O. Max ¢ The committee in charge of the/epidate. Among the other coun- 2 AL sens ped dE eh ee a ag marae 13 freee NGO E Sha i b jhad cancelled her engagement to/received her training must show|ner won all hearts w a ee ee : Sere en are | appear in concert here, Monday |that she has reached a satisfactory |cious manner as ments to be made during the year.|Chorokee, Mitchell and Yancey. é Hee oes . ae 5 | a night. The program had _ been|stage of proficiency in Spelling andjand said: “The One of the most noticeable addi-|- There is an interesting pottery 5 2 : 5 at - a) ; tions so far is th yf tain in|exhibit showing the sta. |widely advertised and her appear-| Penmanship. This requirement will! me to tell you all to marry a Gov- TR ee ee oe . siamese nol {ance twas’ anticipated with great|be met when one has reached the|ernor.” - the center of Wright Circle. The! founiain is in a fish pond which} contains goldfish and aquatic plants. Mir. M. L. Wright has planned a nursery so that the college may grow its own shrubs. Although this has not been started yet, it will be planted between the Cam- The trash pile was moved last from the rear of the Science Building to the back of the farm. The teachers of the Science} jdepartment have taken over this {plot but have not yet evolved any /® plans. ‘Ethlyn Sanders, chairman of the social Service Committee of the Y. W. '(C. A., has been given $25 of the Y store profits with which to buy gladiolus, tulips, narcissus- es, and hyacinth bulbs for the Y. W. flower garden in the court at Wilson Dormitory. Parsies and shrubbery have already been set cut this fall but in the spring roses and summer flowers will be plant- tery making. This was given by! iMiss Lucy Nulton. In the biological exhibit are jmany of the phyla of the animal |kingdom with several examples of jeach phylum, including a human pleasure. The first hint of any irregularity came to the chairman of the En- tertainment Committee on Friday afternoon in a telegram requesting eleton. The physiology class is release of Grace Moore from her jplanning to assemble the skeleton [eos acenreny oe Goere sou ho scared hy ane eet 8 aie men students last winter. a i id a z cas .. {to her New York manager failed to Practically all exhibits were "| esmlts in holding them to the con- President Wright saic ducing the speaker of the Seventh Grade Normal on the Ay- res Spelling Scale and has made a score of seventy (70) on the Ay- res Handwriting scale. The certi- fication of this will be made by the institution and will appear on the record.” The foregoing paragraph is quoted from ‘Educational publi- eation number 136, Division of Cer- tification No. 19. This publication was prepared by the State Board cellency, our Gov tell him what I h people and that i opportunity to speak to a body made up of the finest nel that it has ever been fortune to work sw person- my good ped Go mre _ of the/ tract or to make an acceptable ar-of Education and was prepared in| “The day coming when every Cone param) cay, chose, frou rangement for a substitute. 1929 and is still in effect. school is going to have efficient the eastern part of the state. The lrest is the result of class work in general biology and zoology. The specimen are preserved in formaldehyde diluted about eighty (Continued on page four) The telephone receiver was hung up at 10:15 and the students were informed of the cancellation at the chapel hour when President Wright announced that the concert was cancelled through no fault of the Entertainment Committee but be- jjeayse she “prefers being some- where else than where she had agreed to be.” Miss Moore ap- peared in Dallas, Texas, in a musi- cal affair which she had contracted only a few days previously. An extensive advertising pro- gram had been launched through- teachers, for North Carolina is do- ing a great deal in an educational way” he said. “Her present stand- ing in education is the eighth state from the highest in the union and is 1 per cent in excess of the aver- age, amount spent by the States for education and that more money had been spent by the State for education than during any other Governor’s administration. His Excellency made a very fine impression cn the students at once. His message was very timely and forceful and gave encouragement Every student in this school has to pass both the handwriting and the spelling test before she can receive a degree or a certificate. A grade ef 90 is required See Catalogue, pages 63 and 64. Each year the spelling test is giv- en to the freshmen early in the year. At that time upperclassmen who have not made a grade of 90 or above may take the test. The spelling test will be given in the Auditorium at the seventh period Thursday afternoon, November 3. Every freshman, transfer, and up- SOPHS NOTICE! All Sophoom::s interested in playing basketball meet on the court every Tuesday, Thursday at and Saturday afternoons the eighth period. ed, (Continued on page four) (Continued on page three) (Continued on pag? four) ® se nt a vital issue in eshools OUR WAR TROPHY lees The Teco Echo ae no recompense is allowed. i The It was urged by the solid opinion The wounds of the recent war ‘ublished Bi-Weekly Colle ne Student (of the editors backed by Associa-|of the Nations are healing, time is not East tion advisors that the Association}erasing some of the strain and rch in this field and|stain, but mementos of that bru- make resea ‘sive its wholehearted support to]tal struggle constantly confront us. Elizabeth Haywood Editor) : W ta Mine Dior ‘action toward this goal. aging Editor] Here this situation is different much of the horror has long pass- Though they stand grim and gaunt, William Nisbet, J ' ae ay Sciine ae el r/from that in many of the colleges. ed and they serve but as guards Hobbs... A : He Teco Hcho is supported’ by on and warnings of the futility of! ssistant Editors : a as é : ae ay Bae Parke ypropriation from an established re to = oy | Ma ark 2 a ar = tave | nN ret Wal- nd, and the paper is not taken 4 ope a and new students have | clyde Brown over by the editor and business asked during the past few gas where the old cannon in front of| Mamie E. Jenkins Advisor _—.— manager as a busin proposition | z es jAustin building came from, but! | é \few realize the lives it has taken, | BUSINESS STAFF in which they must make a success es Business Mgr. oy Jet it sink, for the paper | \ Asst. Bus. Mgr. ¢ i jthe home ties it has broken, and ) ken care of by the fand. How-}| 3 : . {the suffering it has caused. Few} Associate Bus. } ever some recompense would mean | 4 ‘ 5 mae : ee realize that it has met with the Advertisi Managers improvement of the publication, as = 2 a 7 Free- ss tragedies 0: war nd has come; Neat ed in the resolation, through a 'T& 2 t é though unscathed, but at what! Manacers greater incentive to work for the) _ e aE oe price to mankind! V 1 Gibson, ! fy on and the recognition of a i ig 5 cea In December of 1925, Angus W. le Rose greater responsibility to the stu- : M. I Advisor! . a McLean, Governor of North Caro- z z eT dent body. Such recompense would | i llina at the time, announced that | per column fave to be a per cent, probably | he had a large number of war tro- __ zbout fifty per cent, on all adver-| ~~ : : : a iphies at his disposal. His state- | “the N.C. CP. A. dends| “In accordance with the pro lions of a recent act of Congress, | jallotting certain kinds and quan-j| us of collegiate | tities of captured war trophies and| ment said in part: | support to a campaign by col- lege editors to obtain information ——— |in regard to the stz {on the college will do so on those THE TECO ECHO tion of student The plan has not -tice long enough ize that when campus corner cut- lees faa ters get out in the world, it*is not Open Forum apt to be they who help pass on brighter the torch of Wisdom and Trust handed down to them? They are apt to flinch before duty and take the easiest way out, the short lyet been in ¥ \for the howlers to kn ww nether lit will work or not. But since it is | working ang it once worked here, why shuld it USE TECO ECHO Sethe eaaitilll The Teco Echo is a student pa per, but only a few of the stu- ” not werk again » and the shifting sands become ae ble. Don’t continue to dwell on T sure, there are times and i __ ithe subje ‘0 be sure, the ‘ é dents use the columns of this pa- Had thes places for corner cutting. Some i : ae a I s for corne ner as a place in which to put! oo. they would ha per a F year 3 articles appeared las , flower-bedecked meadows been} tions of | their bedy. The staff wants to urge published. But now 1 se cS this type are of little avail, Co- operate! That is the answer staff sends you, and that ts the opinions before the student jand would, no doubt, were made to be crossed for the pure joy of living. Just so in life, i ak ae ; Wee = that those of you who will give; sometimes we are supposed to take : ree ie ve us your ideas for publication please the short cut and are foolish if we : do not. The lives of countless thousands who have gone before us i an editorial or an article and turn, whole. them in to the paper. We thank) Many of you do have ek ue lthat we may be able to help y« problems which have ly been settled for you. If send them to the Editor arise, every effort will be stand as proof, that they who make : you. a habit of cros y corners The Open Forum column free lance column dedicated to the ¥° spirit of freedo » press. The 4 S spirit of freedom of the pre v made to tell you the pros and cons | of the nratter. of the greatest and most impor- tant campus of all life. SCHOOL SPIRIT Echo is and should be college life. But all realize that leaders are ne in any undertaking. TT} the Teco Echo the leade are yours, the sentiments quiet in tr t 3 sd should be your policy. | repreved but they continued taking is Open Forum col- too much liber They w uld| you talk out loud, giggl | consider — the who really if ed to study. This could not on any longer. Every student body of an institu to | hopes f of measures whereby she hopes sults in miintal tion of earning has certain func- ing but the attain better r tions that it must carry out dis- wre Students were y- eretely. One of those functions is that of making democracy self- 1 be run. Tarough uge sms and to ask the * jthings. This column, however, is 2 evident on the camp not a de- mo¢eracy which expre s only the will of the student body, but one Complain m in North Carolina and;devices to North Carolina, Gover- ror McLean is taking steps for the distribution of the same to the) various state institutions, colleges | ‘and battlegrounds and to the muni- nformation along with cipal and county parks and s res, | ls on problems about |through the mayors, secre s of | the Chambers of Commerce, county | jofficials and post commanders o ithe American Legion. | The beginning of this campaign | “In the event the demand for! will be a questionaire under the |any particular kind of this mate sion of H. A. McClung, Jr.,|al exceeds the allotment, the i jstitutions of the State will be giv en first choice. “The only expense that would be; journal ION RESOLUTIONS to publish this information in the college papers, and to make edito- | mpor- _\rial recommendations on the basi ef thi ether editor GG. SAL which all college editors of the Forest last State agree. we to the a] | Supervi editor of the Technician and will r caref group meet- tors to-/aid greatly in the Associations} toward the first two goals/incurred in obtaining this equip- iment is the expense of shipping it \from the arsenals in which it is now stored.” | resolutions are the begin- ani stand fast to the morals and ideals] -p, To, aed g of more definite moves than ee i 3 $ d The Teco id ld d -,-. | Dr, Wright received a list of the that are placed before him. H]E-ho assumes f lasted only a few mo ( been made by the Association | : : | : : : s 5 , - iepeine th t javailable trophies and Drs. Mea-|each one so lives his daily life on| printing or n > open the ress Euge heretofore and point @ way to al i 4 z ae ea ee Fae a ae 5 dows, Frank, and Adams submit-'the campus, that — school forum article. The reason for this front, but our h new and better day in clleze jour- : g é jted a tentative list of war prizes) ) nalism. | desired. ARE WE STUDENTS OR PUPILS? \ On February 30, 1923, the can- | | {non, an EA gun, Breech Loading. | | oe 2 jweighing 2100 pounds arrived in to have | a .. | Greenville, from Fort Newark, New | There are two great factions in} colleges 4 Jersey, and was placed on front _ {American society now exposed to} > resulting ~|the process of education, the stu ampus. | of | Since that time the gun has been| dents and the pupils. To the Stu-| : 3 a es- | 2 B 5AG ja favorite site for many college 4 dent, education is a privilege that} oe with- | 3 3 jstudents. Dozens have made pic- | jquickens and trains his mind so he! : 1 | 5 . tures of it, scores have paused by ican rise above the sands and to est it and sat on it in the late after- ome degree be a master among ene noon, many have fond associations | men. To the Pupil, education is {and cherished memories of the] atched | at lazily for a while, and if poe Nore ae its arr pointing outward and upward the an annoying insect to be sz for the col-| ols 1! ible, to be rid of it before it! ec | ch set old momento stands ‘as a monument | really bites deeper than the sur-} ices or per-/} es 2 |to those who sacrificed all for a soe, «_j|face. When the student has been} z ‘ | ttitude hin-| {cause they believed to be right. | E hich graduated from college, he feels} R i sion which is ‘ : jAlthough we no longer associate} his education is but begun, mark | in ail newspaper publica-} “ a |the gun with the gruesome, we feel | jhim for a wise man. Wien the} | ‘ : ‘ a tendered spot for it wh S = |Pupil finishes his college work, he| ee OE DE Ne s free expre Carolina Teachers College lrealize that it was |has a diploma in his hand and lit- . M “in service” and | fortunate in having ¢ ors who f advisors and of censors. It ich the N. GC. GC. P. A. the finish, will be all other North Caro- the near future. “the IN. C. C. P. A. fa- ‘y for editors Second, vors a and busi- ness managers of colleg publiea- in colleges where they do not receive payme; for their services, ng tt t they sacrifice more time and have more definite duties to perform than any other official of a student body and that such recompense would materially im- prove the quality of publications thro gh the increased incentive to work for the position and the greater re: bility to the stu- spons dent bodies.” This policy now exists in col- lezes for men, but has not yet been incorporated for women’s colleges in North Carolina. For example, the editor and business manager of the Technician receive a salary of 50, annually. Those of the Chronicle (Duke University) and of the Old Gold and Black (Wake Forest) receive $250. In addition they zre allowed a certain per cent on all advertising and about fifty per cent of the profits of the pa- per. All editors agreed that this is at policy, a goalj |tle more than that in his head. | Phe model Student interests him- self in all phases of knowledge, whether of nature, human nature, lor text-books. He is vigorous, ibr 2ad-minded, athletic, not only in- terested in intellectual discipline |and development, but in moral en- lightenment. He applies his know- ledge to his daily life. The one thing we have to regret about the students is the fact that there are too few of them. The pupils, nit- | wits, and Smart Alecks are push- jing them out of existence. The price the modern student jpays in Concentration, but it is a price we are capable of paying, for we should not allow the finan- ‘cial depres on to rob us of men- tal and spiritual wealth. Let us open our minds to what ean so easily be ours, Knowledge. It is an unusual gift for it can be both held and imported to others. \We can take our choice, be stu- dents and be of use to humanity, or be pupils and fade into insigni- ficance, At the home of a faculty mem- ber, a Sunday School class group served, spiced tea. One of the girls: Um, girls, this tea is spiced. Unconscious (coming to life): What? The tea’s spiked? was being entertained. Tea was probably helped make the world a safer place for democracy. ARE YOU A CAMPUS CORNER CUTTER? By now everyone doubtless is rather weary of the perpetual warning about cutting campus cor- ners. It seems to be a rather ne- dessary warning, (however, many of us think that it has no deeper significance than the mere defac- ing of the campus beauty. Those of us who find ourselves in that category need to come to the rea- lization that, as a ihabit, it may prove disasterous. Habits formed in youth are rare- ly if ever broken in old age, and the corner cutting habit is a ten- acious one to form. Do you real- To The College Girls OF £.£. Fc. Th Charles Stores WELCOMES YOU AT ALL TIMES which creates a spirit of willing-jnot for howlers. It is not a place rious students < absurd Mi and an answer ting had to be d s. signs on the d re made by indu Grey herself saw that some- ness, cooperation, and loyalty|to smear the ink and a questions to self ev All correspondenc , so she placed ind in other ng si-] minent among the student a democracy which will build the highest type and material conspicuous I Sened. lence. One of campus citizenship. column or ason for person can do it; hut the students,/a statement need functioning as a unit, for the same}is m. To build this democracy, no one ]'fp ipparen ads as oboration for other: ked, the These m of observed or more vigor n ures will be adopted. | leona ASures are know the This dee: ill necessarily appear goal, may develop a spirit which editor zn the mat no one can mistake, a real school that names v in the Teco Echo, but it does mean hool. that the articles will be placed on Hats Off To The Eugenia Each student must try to live|file for reference if needed. ee spirit which will be the making of the above the reproach of the onlooker, —_ | Traditions hav must work for the purpose of mak-| WHAT THE OPEN FORUM | the old saying come k «¢ ing his school the best and must ene jbeen proved tr is the help ¢ xe used to Was treated so shabt which is called for may be develop- suas and to expr I thought it had gone ms. if ut in the all of 1932 forums were ad- (and I am a freshman) I saw that ed to the editor this week I was suffering from an illusion. complain > no-cut em, Everywhere last week one saw yel- Be a good citizen! Cast yourjand askir y of the ruling. low and green skull caps pulled vote for your favorite presidential |S me of them even went so far as cockily over one eye, and blue and fi to offer suggestions of alternatives White ones kitting jauntily over to take. These are not the other, and red and white caps published this week because Dr. | perched over either eye. Wright has very explain- las, I believe the Eugenia will present political campaign. Likejed in sim why the stu- lest forever and a day on cam- hundreds of other college papers, dents made suck ruling necess- pus, but with a slight variation ja The college « ials and the the reyal headgear covered half \faculty have already passed on the the head while the brand of the question and their ruling is a fai juninit ed covered only one-fourth and just one and corresponds with) Long live the Euzenia! Be a good citizen! Vote! If only|the rules in practically every pro- ed, BE A GOOD CITIZEN open nominee! The Teco Echo asks you to vote, to show your real reaction to the we want to see how our choice tal- lies with the nation’s choice for chief executive. been timely |s 24 about one-half ‘ ¢ lege rules do not a PE On the week-end ©f © in other schools, and since|body of East Carol College le ut classes to go hom? they have gone anyw Everyone is awarc asses. When a « jent may get behir work that has t Should a girl go horn the} staying at the « » as; will keep even a write them up as an open forum, unswer sent by the student body as will keey conce sja girl Some say that ne than going hor ting as sne me then? large group « rtunate as wher Ove nough sleep, induly home then? { things. B Still another nd annot draw a d going home for 200 - 202 Nat Isa Costen DR. M. B. MASSEY Dentist Bar GREENVILLE, N Phone 437 BLOOM'S THE PLACE TO GET THAT NEW COAT and HAT 1 a score express their reactions | 8ressive school you can name. The iqui on has been passed on and the ultimatum delivered. Ww then is the purpose of casting a/ monkey-wrench into the ¢ lege | decisive, of course, if most of the}mechanism but to agitate and to! members of the student body take} ——-—_——. their vote swill be considered as the expression of the campus opinion, but the result will be much more part in the straw ballot. DAY DREAMS POST CARDS Give me a sky of unclouded blue, NEW VIEWS | A seat against a tree! Give me a day to dream alone, of A day of reverie! | Let me have my happiness E. C. Tt. C. SPRINGTIME IN PARIS From Perfume to Lipsticks bearing the new. but already famous name of Springtime in Paris At LAUTARES’ Into the clouds above, And the tapestry be moved alone By the swaying winds of love! White’s Stores Inc. |' | I dream, and the sky is blue. I dream and the world is new. I dream, and the failing light i Carries my heart to the stars of \ night! = GORDON’S Edith Marslender, a member of the piano class, is now serving as UNDERWEAR Dance Sets regular morning organist at the Presbyterian Church. Miss Mars- lender was recently elected Student Gowns Council Representative of the So- Step-Ins phomore Class. Shorts LOWE’S Half Sole ...... Rubber Heels Mr. R. C. Deal is teaching French to Miss Wahl’s 7th grade at the Training School. It is the second year French has been taught there in the 7th grade. COUPON (Void After November 15th, 1932) This coupon with One Dollar entitles bearer to a beautiful 8x10 inch photograph of themsel Suitable) for framing, if presented to— sian BAKER'S STUDIO Evans Street Greenville, N.C. On or Before November 15th, 1932 This is a Regular Five Dollar Value Leather Heel Your Shoe Store Now showing the latest st: i lay yles received today. Brown, black, blue and burgandy aiiees in Real College Styles. 5 for 5c EES American Shoe Shop Gives Special Prices to College Girls Work Guaranteed WEDNESDAY, NOV. » gXXXXXEEEEEIIIIIT CAMPU xxXXEXKXTXAIEKIIE ROUNDING UP THE Where are i B a CAMPUS Goss! tars should f. a fiery ball uld be what the should 1 do ° sky weren't } ue If my dreams wer And th And. Sh Ww € telephone neve Te weren’t a moon oy forget the phone eall, int stars, moon and all, were only, my dear, with AY, NOV 2, 1939, HOME POR THE he EK-ENDS Octobe he student na Teacher's me? Should ut the eo}. w her to ept at, a 1 with th ud } algia 7 r 5 i a t a 1 g Bu HE PLACE tO GET THAT NEW COAT and HAT PARIS bearing the new, pringtime in Paris e Shop College Girls 50c. 20¢. 20¢, Store received today: indy colors WEDNESDAY, NOV, 2, 1982, THE TECO ECHO : PAGE THREE YXUIXXIANXRXAXAAIEEEXIEE | CAMPUS YIXXXEXXTXLAXXXXXEXEEXXIX | | OUNDING UP THE HERD! e old co-eds of last WW are they doing? Why ack filling their old nthe campus? have been asked of the old co-eds 1 en for you the where fore, one of ex-coeds, minent man on the Henry Oglesby, mt ive a B. Cc. T. is teach- Arthur Here's luck Hearne, sometimes ly," is now 1 Virginia of the eriti-) » Was home , one of our » to attend EVELYN ROGERS, Wilmington i is now in| & | | | | President of Emerson Society Echoes From Afar xxxx Yeah, and find him = in times. ne and only at Chapel Hill ed to , lat- ut for nother Sewanee, where he the little man oP Virginia has planned a new type jof university. It is called a de- pression university, and is to be, ned sometime in the near fu- ture. The university plans to have about one hundred students, who will pay each , $250, no more, no less. The faculty will teach for yoom and board only. Although there will be few sports, hunting and fishing will receive careful consideration on ound in known as be eart,’” may Den we think, a on Fif g he will be viding between I. W. Wood, now located at} the position of county! other- Greenville in y also be re told. ——— | | CAMPUS GOSSIP the same that ’ Club house is tion of tags, see? » cut Economics 101 dents were a practical go to ¢ . Mr Flanagan i in the bank is| ne. It's also hard to Consciousness: If found} Vers ie recently wore | turn Hall. shoe and a black one, i? Jennings, | bling A SONG rid is so alive with] and ligtht, d be but joy within. Oo. could it be a goblet in my 1 rht drink its beauty in! WHAT? hould I do, rs should fall, ry ball i be what the moon once wuz} hould T do | weren't blue, ns weren't true, phone never did buzz? What uld T do If 4 tars disappeared? W iT shed tears weren’t a moon in the the phone call, , moon and all, , my dear, with you! sshman suggests to the girls arge of the dining room next iv that they put a detour sign n front of all teacher’s tables. She ays that this will help to avoid if 1 were or e near Win- which is much {pass books, Georgia Tech -|denly had an ic owning an athle *\to have his picture on the front of 0 and the book the song, “You've Got Me in the Palm of your Hand,” but it was so | in! Teachers College in Aberdeen, S. |D., that it became the theme sonz of the freshmen to the t College, get how they felt when they were freshmen, At least th t looked when they entertz freshmen at a‘ girl came dre rying her “dol! baby men, W. be reminded how green you really | Bakers were? A co-ed graduate student at N. ,Y. U. shut herself up in jwith 160 mice for four d order to find out if ex | crease: sity of North thus far known. the part of the students and the faculty. Dr. A. C. ©, Hill, Jr, the founder of this plan. It was found- ed with the pur; ginia’s surplus faculty members. yose of using Vir- Mississippi State College has liadopted a new system of grades »proved of by the lents who h made a gride for the term and who ha missed a certain num! hours shall be exempted from the Must examinations. T found at be consideration! eh? To prevent transfer of each stud ie pass book Everyone is quite famil opular at the northern State Three He yper cli men the first week of school. The Rotunda. The juniors at State Teache rmville, Virginia, fo ined the resistance to pneumonia The Ring-Tum Phi. Dr. E. T. Plyer, ef the Univer- of Carolisa, has an- Eagles nounced discovery of the “ato- merg,” the smallest unit of matter Its probable size lis illustrated by a decimal point] 4 Dickey-Byrd and 47 ciphe making it, in all, pretty small. and the figure The Ring-Tum Phi. jCarolina Teache tand student tbody. It would be anj the infirmary throuzh several dor 1 | | ' : | Ss seven girls to our dormitory sa CLAFTON CHERRY, Cornelius | s'lege files. } Some Pease and Rice *s the way ch ‘tit bad enough not to of room} — Taylo: in} se M-/| (And several Freemen who don’t NAME, PLEASE? _————— { The catalog and files of East] College contain | | | { | interesting stat Sconce ning j names of members of the faculty | | Le entrancing if intensive study tol learn what various nationalities these names represent. ec 1. The name Smith is represented: by eleven people on the campus, | ranging from the dean’s «ffice and| i | mitor-es, These Smiths are mak-| ing their name an unusual one | here. The Williams tribe also| number eleven, one a member of | the faculty. | There are ten Davis Ss, one a} faculty member. There are Moore | n f | women, too, more and more, count- ing up from a bashful co-ed to tron. President of Poe Society There are five who ansvy roll- s calls as Jenkins, all of the fairer| DIN OM sex. There are three Henderson! age: men and one Henderson feminine | gender. There are four people on]? the campus who are alw: | Wright, President, Robert HH. Mr. M. L., Evelyn and Dan. We) the : also have flowers, five Roses, The and she said si wos overweight good old Adams name is only by three people, for it is thing we ever had known to be exclus jpotatocs, Th eve came to me, imed/and try x to reduce, and the only ad and ive. There are two ‘Turners, three|gir] came, and nin asd we Hoopers, two Rosses and no Hoses. T are four Morton’s and one to make her has well proved the worth of the to do? T can’t na The superintendent of the/and chocolate — ix nfirmary leads the four Morris time even though women. We are } of the fact) Mest popular that we have Nobles, too, three of them, sation with the question. “Did There are two Deals, two Robe- Know we make two) Flan. ifraternity would mean to others. annot play basketball, I cannot |the sources here vike much because of outside work;|¥ich these illuminating vat Iam going to work for a mon absence makes sram. And you say Iam a fool!|the heart grow fonder for some- _ body else;” Here she pune ted her conyer= you 10 quarts o We ery ns, find three | car should) They heard the sg we cannot ee snnis. dog I look Sack over thes Bud Bullock has recently been {ABSENCE MAKES THE HEART } GROW FONDER see the team pulling the gains. v0 rt env od apart en lorence as vain as a Pes- usly vy nce makes, No long Feeling t nd yet longing t ill held back | and dout igingly adequ CITY SHOE SHOP a member ble have q|into facts and h as a priv Your Patronage nnot be dow Appreciated es were developed, “It Pays to Repair” is that I may never get Sunday night the col- n this year, there n Cotten Hall par- cond Sunday tt Telephone 162 were 80 i uld get one, the successful pre lor; the e were 1 eindidate can be no hap- pier than I. If I should not get the next the a one, I shall still be happy beca nly half as much]) | y/1 have at last realized that the joy y two weeks pre. || We Are ext Sunday room was pre deserted And here are worthwhile. Gi you da Introducing LARK HOSIERY else... | $1.00 Value ven d (He ve girl who left 79 w cha haven't Cc as IT did until stics, so n the W. A.|° © went al ba don’t wait the date t yet d the heart grow » seniors to j » now and wor and find th U, play play tennis, perform hike and do e ordi “@ fonder for s¢ 20 per cent dreams him behind; yu see!). erve as a doctor, a cheer lead- er, and a social lifter, Three cheers for the W. A. A. A Happy Member. } 45 Guage, Full-Fashion- 33 1-3 per cent in twenty-one = : days (now you doubting Thomases) |! ed Silk Hose, 2 pair for 1 $1.00 It seems that there has been cme much misunderstanding about Griffin Sh C = | statements made about co-eds re-|} oe 0. Presence makes the heart grow fonder, for on the fourth Sunday everybody went home! ON STUDYING IN THE LIBRARY It may be hard to concentrate on Conner, or take notes for a source Several boys and z “Smart Footwear” theme, but it’s even harder to get ve asked if they might een) the name of the characters in Lit-|SPeak to each other on the campus. tle Red Riding Hood, when a c-cd] - and a colleziate maiden are sitting near you cooing or getting .xc- quainted. We learn that she met the boy that he roomed with at State in 1776,when the Declaration; f Independence mwas signed; we learn that Thomas Jefferson was e-ted last ni WANT AD LOST: 4 hours of sleep between 6:30 A. M. and 7:30 A. M., on Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday of last week. Finder please return to A. N. S. M. ht in the campus lilding as the girl with blonde and her more recent crush were having the Boston Tea Party; we learned that the number of calories that should be in the diet (Any New Society Member.) h has shad, with Louise; we Fall and Winter Wear for College Girls Naturally, we are proud to show College Girls the many, many attractive outfits we have selected for Fall and Winter wear. Never have we been able to offer such love- ly Fashions at such Low Prices. Of Special Interest we present collection of Cotton Pajamas retailing at $1.00 C. Heber Forbes : ‘ ‘ PAC FO Governor Visits College And Addresses Students (Continued from First Page.) students who felt that was little to look forward to He p 1 the in yn and the o and fa y that had made it possible and , “What n is a dividend worth eve and hope tc futu er I see now at this in he has ever put into it I have been talking to Dr. Wright king of our men and wo- terrible times we are gh, I say to him and to acu that I can conceive of wor n this State than ‘ loing and the work Pari ia is : : President of Lanier Refwrring to a former _ visit oss as Lieutenant Governor he nate a Four Delegates Toj } this school and he said then in at mow from 'E. C. T. C. Methodist Colles h conven- owas) Pour del ector of were sent People’s Confer ed at W this wee These students Evelyn Gilliam, Harrellsvi i zabeth Biddle, Dov Mary Lynn Golds! ‘said he had kept u p ovemer . Greensboro, He that scopie impre ly saw. We are going through a com- t affeets every id, “I be- I think; and = Rebee e change en,” the Governor held annually are in a new era. Of the: State at one of ; n vor ve us an w world. We a and deleg: from every” section Rtas PIE euEG a eer were pre at the f mbly full color, or chi OY Wriday evening, October hues or the forces are Evan ee ke Seca x our State and our Na- : yar SCIENCE MUSEUM x y x > Y rave just been thecugh al GROWING RAPIDLY f inflated vaiwes and de- ien. The forces t e (Continued from First Page) ng and de tating « : = on ith of the State Per cent. The Science Club last hav do my soul with Yea ave the museum a number of ners. Among the see such a fine, omen I realize midnight will tons are ad caught by interesting — collec lay of butterflies s Greene and May you you wo hos of the world} Hearne during the summe and iuse it engthen yur, tn embryol I collect f fers and ve you a co ken embry repared by Rob rt Suge Fleming last winte of a dollar. You work in gene serious ul are now afoot for man m, which Seer ae Greene and Hunter are buildi Societies Initiate Be eae Ga eee Many New Students Practice Recital Given m First Page.) e second regular practice revi lnes- > fol- > next pr on Wedn ember 2. A Y ished recit and are inly for the benefit of » Visitors a iled for turday evenin were formal 2s prev: these r held the piano after a blind-| puy welcome. mpus and spe- I OBSERVE The Nec Cc amour eee made more defi n DR. ReBARKER IS jformer years. There seemed to t FAVORITE SPEAKER a spirit of action t has be lacking. Formerly the ass |would go on record as bei favor” of, for e freedom of the pr >» refus- mposed on them A. conver > moves t on “in absolute | has been in gr as a speaker. On to the Sans America of Today address mple, spoke Students are beginning to see to the|S¥ dity in certain minor rules di cussed on the campus when the ma- jority of us are studying to be | teachers and leaders of the outh | of tomorrow. For example, can stu- | . R., last week on nen of Ignor- », he stated, are Pov- Disease and Intoller- jen tal = . | je follerrne Sandee ne ne nts talk to Greenville boys on S Sunday? idressed the Baraca Class of the Baptist Church of Washing- | NORTON—HOOD | 2 | Ruth Hood, a member of the D/ class, was ma S IS ENTER- TAINED ied Monday after-{ noon, October 24, in Dillon, South ained a/Carclina, to Mr, “Bill” Norton,| Monday of Selma. The marriage came ie were thiceent ‘Surprise even to the of friends. Although her ¢ , sorry to lose one of its mem it is wishing Ruth much happi- | | ness, | close rd games and enjoyed co: ing. Refreshments served a z s = - e delicious tea with frozen sal-| SPELLING AND WRITING TESTS TO BE GIVEN pickle, and crackers. | se of the group present were:/ a Eure, Geneva Williams, Ir- rant, Carol Pollock, Frances ck, Ethelyn Sanders, Nina|PeT¢lassman who has not made a Stone, Hazel Spivey, Mattie Passable grade on the test is ex- ou Cotton, Elizabeth Haywood. jPeuee to meet at that time and to Sse Ee ‘bring pencil and paper. All stu- |dents, both two-year and fcur-year, Which one of the co-eds does | who expect to graduate in Decem Mary Ann Chase? ‘ber, March, June or August of Who in the Dickens is Mabel? ithis year must hand in at Dr Does Ralph always get a square/Adams office before the end of (Continued from First Page) Deal? this quarter a semple of their} Wonder if Ruth really Falls handwriting. This sample should for all these people or ifjbe at least a page in length and she’s catching them for Aman? Imay be an old comrosition, People’s Conference yj through the incre ;| greater {this information in |FACULTY MEMBERS | BELONG TO A. A. U. W. ‘Instructive Program Is | Presented | In this community there is a Hive branch of the American A ‘ciation of University of Women, an organization to which only | duates ognized re admitted. At pres- ent there are from twenty-five to thirty members fare teachers — in pachers College. member of the of colleges of | standards t Carolina This chapter is state, national, ad international association. The purpose of the international ization is to finance special by women, to raise the Coll | | { i }standard of Women Ito raise the scholastic average of | |women all over the world. It has leiven some financial support to (Madame Curie. Every member of the branch is! a member of one of the commit- ite These are: membership, pub- {licity, education, program, interna- jtional relations, and legiston. | This year the Greenville Braneh s studying America’s Contribution | o the Fine Arts during the Past Fifty Years. At the last meeting Miss Newell gave an excellent pa-{ }per on American Music. Next | dinenth Mrs. EK. L. Hillman will give ne on Ame n Painti ‘Valuable Plans Brought | From Press Convention | Scie | Tare.) } (Continued from First that ¢ es will benefit: through the resulting opportunities for ex- pression of free editorial opinon, fand the e lishment of news { policy with faculty interfer- | ence. | 2. That the N P. tA, favors | vary for ec business | blications nanagers of college 7 n cclleses where they do not. re their sacrif payment for servic that they more ite d er offi y and t would materi illy ality of publ ed incentive to ion and the and have more d prove the q ons work for the responsibility to the stu- ‘dent bodies. the N. G. G: P. whole-he. A. lends | tom 8 | ed suppor college information in regard to} the status of collegiate j urnalism in North Carolina and to publish} the college pa-} campaign by biain per nd to make editorial recom- | of this in-| r edito- hall! mendations on the bas rmation along with ¢ rials on problems about whic lcollege editors of the state agree. One of the features of the pro- 1 that the de Ss enjoyed was a play presented by the Forest College Dramatic] wake Club, At present the N.C. cupies a place” of lamong the journalistic pl [the State. It publications from tutions of higher Ik oul the State and was attended; his year by over 100 delegat The As tion meets every fall} ‘and every spring. The Spring ing last year was held at N. W., now the Woman’s Col- | 3. P. A. oc- prominence | es of | 1 of 40 2 of the insti- arning through- | is compos me jlege of the University of North | | ng | at Salem | rolina, and the spring meeti for 1933 will be conducted College, Winston Salem, N | Why doesn’t Drury Settle down o one girl? Tew. ‘ Saturday Special! Rayon | Undies: | BLOOMERS Stepins and panties that are worth 3Sc! Trimmed with e face of con- trasting shades. Women’s eizes. Fifteen of which |* 20s and] THE TECO PRESID. INVITES : EDUCATORS TO ASSEMBLE : HERE ON THURSDAY STUDENTS GIVE MUSIC PROGRAM A delightful fifteen minute mu- sical program was the feature of the student Chapel Ex at the Assembly period October under ¢ Miss Mary Belle Wilson, accom-]@re these: Should the ¢ Mege oe a course training commercial teach (Continued from First Page) consideration college hi panied by ‘Miss Margaret Staten % : a Ses ae Irish ‘Eyes are Smil-|¢Ts, and if so what a oe ing.” Miss Katie Lee Johnson requirements? Should re | year course be discontinued? What xtra-curricular ac- 1? Would it be played a piano solo, “Marche Gro- jue,” and Miss Beth Brantley,|should be the -ompanied by Miss Emma Lee|tivities emphz s, sang “The Owl”. ast week Pokey Hunt us and] Captain John Smith,” a short bur- ne : lesque on the experience of Cap-|#nd teach under supervision ar tain Jchn Smith, was presented at{others go out from her | the assembly hour by members of }Practical work in the classroom | lthe student hody. One of the questions asked the} | Miss Mary Shaw: Robeson, of superintendents is: Why are girls nville, 4 director of the/trained as primary te : sixth and seventh grad chers._ given| (Gre play. ‘Miss Margaret Davis, Farmville, i played the role of Pokey Hunt Us]Miss Grace Moore and Mr. Bob Eason, Greenville, ‘ mS ay a ar evas Captain John Smith, Mr. Wil- Cancels ¢ wessinaa bet, Greenville, was Pow- % der Can, the father of Pokey. was st Page.) (Continued from The members of the Chapel Com- mittee were ch body and ar Farmville, This is the st time the En- “n by the studeni Rosa Lee Lang, of Chairman; Lucy LeRoy, ry; Robert E nville, Mary Shaw Robe- ski w pitt. | but because of serious illne several months in advance to — be releaed from all engagements for n. Sev-| | a situa cope with such eral y , however, Paderev Se Goldsbor on, Gr Secret scheduled to appear here s asked sen, Greenville, and Rebecca Aurora. man. o Party Given Majors In Home Economics the season. coLy BLUE LI The Delta Omicron Sigma enter-| ‘t seen the big blue! tained the new home economics ma j a bri recently. {Lincoln ovith the Virginia license which has been “off and on” the The scene of the festival campus for the past few da was the Y hut, which was artisti- vally decorated with cut flowers. fs three © and hearts par has not escaped the eyes of mar of the fair sex, especaially | progressions of ¢h sen few. i bridge the scores were added and high score prize, an at yas : It has been said th etive deck of this car took a trip to Ca of bridge carc Martha Picke who won hig ¥ awarded tojnia last summer. He reports To the freshman good time, but the owner of — th h score a guest prize | limousine tried t given, a lovely vanity vase, sleep in the car to save expens ch went to Helen Hardy. High Now, all of you who know | this score prize ing hes ts was a picture driver can feature such a stunt. won by Margaret Martin. We've admired the limousine and} make the driv Spiced tea, pimento and olive sandwiches, salted nuts and mints were s od by some of the old members of the club. i | we're far more interested in the he'll be, driver and wonder when ‘just another co-ed. Dr. Adams’ idea of a perfect way to commit suicide is to swallow a} balloon and then have blow it up. He conceived his jfrom the theory that the pressure! f the walls of the stomach, when it is full, on the other o es one to have a feelir of s faction and sleepishn such as occurs when one has eaten a big meal. In this way a person could starve himself to death easily with- out even feeling the pangs of hun- ger, ae SS { There have been improvements! made on the campus so gradually that the change is hardly notice- able to those 1 all the time. comparative- ly new and has not had time to acquire the settled beauty that comes with decades. someone idea } here The campus ns Dan always thinks he’s Wright but he’s wrong. Who's Isabelle’s Suiter? Ruby May, but I doubt it! If : sa Page, what would Quite bright! a book look like? = a ee Wonder what Annie Rose is Ful- If Robert is Little, how Long is Jer and where’d she get it? Can Ruth Holler well? Is W. O. always Jolly? Lucille? Does Bibber weigh Over-a-ton? BLOUNT-HARVEY CO. Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE Greenville, N. C. End of the Month Specials FUR TRIMMED COATS 100 Coats in Black and Brown, with good Fur Collars and Cuffs. Sizes 14 to 46— $9.95 & $16.75 Interest Revives In inte Jarvis ni Hfostering the | Emerson, ties among the girls of the col ar number of ye lp a practicable to have an exchange} functioned for em by which young teachers |tually died out. could come back for a few days|forts of Dr. Meadows, the society ;was ry Society or The Jarvis Society As effort is being made to revive est among the co-eds in tne Literary Society, an orga- zation of young men students same idea Poe as the Lanier, and Socie- md Jarvis Lite. - here. A imilar one but even- Through the ef- anized reorganized jast year with Charles King as president, membe re | poing night-riding, that Mrs. w ithis is counci] meml t tertainment Committee has had tol ed by the mag: incessantly che tarions control of the whole mpos trol strong student opinion a | necessary lthe part of the students themsel- ve t} Aren't they out ridiculous that a jeoing to but Avis lhe he have exclaimed at its beauty, but! tie? ally All co-eds are utom of the orga There may be those in the stu ident body who do things such as us do not approve of, but u ever have thought that it was Bradsher and (Mrs. Jeter who Wel conversation he walk setting the example? a telephone h sard as udy, but vhey themselves r 1 up. It le for them to. Real con an me only through e noise, and an ef Evening P. ur o'clock on Sunday ¢ t more than half because of Why can't 1 Wright's € off campus traffi Mildred Taylor said she wasn’t ds she was, Tucker off but carry her? Which is Milder, Louise or Mat- where did Wood Elsie if she had a chance? COLLEGE GIRLS COME IN TO SEE US WARRENS DRUG WEDNESDAY, NO\ Every Fr morning a_pro- : | j ram is presented in the se ut the eastern part of the state./oq in Mrs, B room one} } period by mémbe of the student{Copy and ads for Sunday editions /pisht about 8 o'clock. | mbers ¢ BTS : ° : : ; 1 Boay first Wednesday an|bad been received Saturday by) Mys. Bradsher: W s, we'll] Open Forum is held, conducted by |MUMerous editors, but after the /y9, Come around to th ; Be a VJ news arrived that Miss Moore re-| SS Sunes the Chairman of the Student Cha-|De** arenas ae ! Sate | x . : , se ts 4 as rie one i pel Committee. Every third Wed-] fused bo come net a sing : : ne: y a Current Dvents Prorcam these ads and readers appeare nts have forzot the | Fea ane Se ee 1 é id by {but the cancellation ads were) pary js a place for study, not a Berea maueny :conducred by. ale ciseni sunoned to UNbC Gent isteore, Genie? Gis majorite ;Member of the faculty. Vea ane jeeseen ae | dailies. who go to | | MUSK Noy The Violin leadership ing regular ¢ of M lic School hursday eve The personr a follows: First Violin: I Sam Quinerss Second \ ma Browning ‘ nu © Ar Your old sho: repaired ay | factory meth livered to you pair. We carry 1! system to ta your work an | money. Ask our agent prices buy f The o ‘rom. sou grade you rec AM work by us gu y our Satistact Call For | Norfolk Shoe Shop 316 Evans Str: Greenville, Opposite J.C. THANKSGIVIN: Permanent Wave s: Top—Make you 3.95 to THE VANITIE bo For | Ringlet End Wav: | pointment now. The Vanitie Boxe Silk Dresses 200 Dresses in newest Materials and Styles. Colors are Wine, Brown, Green and Black $4.95, $7.95 & $9.95 NOW READY! Unwseal assortment! Styles—furs— fabrics you'd never in the wide world find at this price except that WE WENT DIRECT TO THE MAN- UFACTURERS! Every fur selected by hand! Genuine Furs! Volume The Mr. Penney ( 10.00 TAKE TECO ECG HOME IX Y.W.CA. Chooses Miles For Its Speaker Dr. Miles Is Pastor © Presbyterian ¢ 5 Lynchburg, Is Annual Trac Recommend Unit of Nation C. A- CAST FOR THE SENIOR PI ! He < M IH ( Th 7, ges wa \ es Preid Mek George B i S “Yes, mother, sh: the stem.”