riffin Shoe Co. SAMPLE rt Footwear” Lompany Kind ; Known Pea ts selection easy re. (ir kes your Head- Real Col- First EXAMINATIONS JUST AROUND CORNER THE TECO ECHO | : SAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE ie LX Greenville, N. C., Wednes day Dee. 7, 1932. Dr. Miles, Annual Speaker, ee ' ; irst Basketball brings Enlightening Message Games Saturday Sophs Win Over Juniors With Score of 32-36 ines Foreeful Descrip- . — Th rion of Differences In < Vocations And Avo- cations | SENIORS LOSE CUP i pees i ~. < . (Sinclair Is Star Of Prelimi- nary Games ‘ projects of | YW. CA been finish- roved an : The annual interclass prelimi- Db a a > ; eld “giv mines Va., MILES ; played Saturday, by helping | who has beer MILES }in the Campus n conducting a se- | Carolina un- The presence games were December © 3, building of East Teachers College. i: These games were very “peppy” jall the way through and the == | winners had a hard fight to best | the losers. PLAY CHANGED) has lve various prob- religious discussions Creation, | on fellow-students | - ——-~~— ther, and bs DATE OF SENIOR Oils & PICA) » right. ve person- } MONS ag Be December 15 and four tek tees 16 In The Austin ae Auditorium School” - o campus } The game between Juniors ‘whistle blew at 3:20 P. M. From ithe very first it was nip ituck. Juniors leading-then i;Sophomores. At the half 'score Junior 11, The Juniors picked iprecedented »¢ rteen and the the campus. These | 99 4 | 29 to December | s i amp i with conferences | The Charm | presented Was will be: mores 21, open forums to brought sh ; Austin auditorium December 15 He Sitios 45 (and 16. In the last paper it was view Wach morn- | @2neunced that the play wouldjscore. Clean, hard playing was Morning Watch | be given December 8 and 9; but,carried on until the whistle blew } after the for game. The score called was has their score. The sophomores al- so added a few points to their puzzling give Rt at each evening | further Austin Audi- | dte ir him at the Ves-} pel, and consideration was changed. There been a in the cast.|clair led for Sophomores Austin Be- Harkey (Capt.) for Juniors. All is tak-| guards on both teams featured ing George Boyd’s part, and Eric|in good playing. taking Homer Johnn’s | i the also change 30b will take ivan’s part, Charles Morning |. per, Chak deal- | _. : prayer. Dr. | a ach petition, and ie | analysis, helped | The play opens in boy’s room Capt. Helen Harkey before |in an old-fashioned house in| Will Hidgen He al-| New York. A telegram arrives Mabel Dickens that Leola Pleasant : and Eason talks at King a series ord’s The line-up was: j Junior than Cver heard him. the thought for one of the boys, announcing TO MARK OLDEST j;and Sophomores began when the : Sophomores 36—Juniors 32. Sin-| FREE SCHOOL IN | UNITED STATES What is probably the oldest free school in continuous opera- tion in the United States—a school built by George Washing- ton in 1785 and still in public use by school system of - 5 Alexander, Va.,--will be marked | with a bronze plaque at 3 p. m., Wednesday, December 14. A na- tion-wide r dio hook-up bring the event to school child- ren throughout the country to other listeners. The Federal Office of Educa- tion, the National Education As- sociation, Washington So- rciety of Alexandvia and the Am- erican Legion will participate in the Ithe ceremony giving recognition Ito the old three-story brick Al- lexandria Academy outstanding building as an educational oe For years the true history of lthis building was forgotten in ,Alexandria. Recently the resear- iches of the Washington Society lhave established beyond ques- Sopho- |tion that this is the very school |C@™#pus even in the play and two the iwhich the first president, ac- by the Senior Class in/up the third quarter and doubled ; cording to a letter to Jefferson, | iereated “for the education and | support of poor children, espe-| icially the descendants of those who have fallen in the defense lof their country.” Washington also. attended exercises in this school. In his will he left the Academy $4,000. | Robert KE. Lee was a pupil in 1818 to 1824 United States Commissioner of {Education, William John Coop- er, will be one of the three prin- cipal speakers at the which will be conducted by the Washington Society. This So- i ¥ school f,. irom exercises will} and | Campus Scenes |Micc H] 0 Featured In Play Mr. Lillycrop Writes “Betty And Scarlet | Bunny” Presented December 1 | Many of the scenes in the “Ad- ventures of Betty |Bunny” which tthe Austin day night and. Seari Was presente ad.in Fri- Col- Auditorium on the therefore [play was especially interesting t were laid on llege Campus and ijcollege students and = faculty members. : i; A number of students attended lthis beautiful play, the story of lwhich was written by Mr. W. A {Lillycrop, rector of the Episcopal |\Chureh, and dedicated “To Bet- ity Whose Persistent Requests for ‘Stories Caused these to be Writ- ten.’ The play varied in some minor) - : MISS EMMA L. HOOPER this} who represented E. C. T. C. at| 2 ee National Council of English | Ee es the woods on’ Teachers held in Memphis, Tenn. | ' In Act I, Betty came in talking | ' | idetails from the story but many i e references were made_ to iabout her strange adventure af- Street and | Woods of! \the College Campus,” her meet- | jter crossing Fifth | dashing ‘across the BOOK FRIDAY commencement |ing and visit with Scarlet Bunny : . a = | ~~ | President S. G. A. Elected jradio broadcasting, whom she invited to her birth-| | Iday party at her home “Just | | : = for the elected by the body Friday. The wi! were: beautiful. | Margaret Davis: intellec- | Rosa Lee wittiest, | appearance, | Bertha Walston; vivacious, Mildred Dixon; Superlatives was at the birthday party and | 1932-33 was well executed. A number of | student very small children in party re- galia were perfectly at home be- hind the footlights. Scarlet Bun- tual, ny made his first bringing with him a gift,a magic were ners most most Lang; most best i otate CHOSEN FOR YEAR joan ! . jand colleges with attention year | 7 =~ | leet. ENIOR PLAY DEC. 15 & 16 Number 5. per Attends National Council of English Teachers First Time To Meet In South in Ten Years HELD IN MEMPHIS i coun- a Southern Miss na- attend and Hooper's Hi. turauy Very nMmMious to the three day she was council topies as how to English, drama- literature and teaching problems in ntary and secondary schools de- voted in the general sessions to srogram of the enali nalism, (Cie Ine research in 1 ld E ish and discussio : Best All Round jold English and discussion of the African dia- southern, western and backgrounds of American Order Changeth, to the New” was emphasized by stress on effects lthat are being produced by radio, and use of transpor- talking pictures, newspapers, magazines, and that he has inherited a girl's school. This school was run by a dig- insists that dignified “something | and suppress their own person- The boy decides to take charge of the school and teach “Forgive us our deb- | haps more meaning: | of the word | nified matron who we forgive our “trespassers,” | tl girls learn to be } “ PpLies Chapel _ talk, Se é the ile : vai Miles spoke of ,| the girls how to be lHis experiences with the girls “ey COi- 1 lare very novel. { nded. educated | «ho will be a| Emerson Society Has So New Program “is but| i for the Wadilions 1m a which hopes to and chool Plan he said, on is the government and ou One ol back- back A plan arrangement \ i sti of the year was discussed at @ hile of his Chapel talks | pecent meeting of the Emerson f to a stirring message|.ocicty. The plan is that ae and international good-) c.ciety shall be divided into vividly brought before | five groups, each yroup deval- nts the utter horror | ing oe War—a ruthless | -opject. one’s brothers. | tne. mos The subjects iwere Art, Literature, Music, the | Dramatics and Debating. Each for disarmament,” he€|oroup will have a chairman and world realizes i ‘Clara Vann Freeman Sophomores Mary S. Robeson Florence Sinclair | Alice Herring | Lucy LeRoy |Clyde Morton | Mildred Harrison \ Subs |Mae Hearne G. ‘Elizabeth Overton G. (Capt. charming. | | | : : iFrances Newsome F, of programs for the remainder : i /was a real game. {really played | i | ‘| | attention to one special | chosen | oe : J eoaeia : ot ili not promote world /the members will be those in ‘ivilization cho} st } a : 5 should not} the society who are interested ar. The last of these | jn that particular subject At took up gYouDs 1AGaTeSses the | each meeting one of the Oe | will be in charge cf the pro- one’s voca- | gram i. iS . at which he does for aj" a. this meeting Edwina Birch : enna — et his avocation IS\)was elected critic. Every-| avocation | Vocation and In definition, a hobby. CAMPUS IMPROVED Among the great leaps and trides that are being taken in have an ife well-rounded, | { evening, Dr. i word from the lance of the campus are the plot “Do others |jn front of Austin Hall and , People have | chrubbery at the entrance to the of God as_ being | pining Halls. Creator, and not aS} In the cenic: “In him we live|front of Austin He! and have our being. | ing to be a mound n all. Christ is/py a stone curbing. © re." |will be planted and + was life: and the life| Wright hopes the statue of “a | beautiful voung lady” will be most|put in the center. The > plot in vrounded > flowers 1 light of man.” day evening a message was given 1ree Temptations in strec* the : a S at the edge of the plot beside the ‘of their choice, the of the year majors must first serve as The pupils are building a_ doll temptations came to our |sidewalk. The remainder after his days of exalta-| The physical: turning the into bread: power and the kingdoms of the world the mountain top; and the “Cast thyself the some shrubs enclosed by a low hedge. This section of the cam- pus is higher than the roadway so there will be a slope from the hedge to the road. Hedge privet has been planted in front of the lobby of Dining Halls. Inside enclosure spectacular; from the pinacle of this grass and flowers will be plant- been will » wonderful it would be if ould be as wise in our de- when Hejed. The walk has already cleared off and everything most vivid and |soon be in readiness for spring, when the students and the fac- ulty can see how really beauti- ful it ia, as Jesus was tempted. rhaps the ful of the four vesper talks as one delivered on Fri- (Continued on Page Four) the { | | 1 \ the improvement of the appear- | the | re 1S go-| on/light that was there has been re- or Grammar grades do only one; | aaa Two others will be put term of teaching in the grade plot will be covered in grass and ' apprentices to the teachers in }exposed the Pauline Barber Mattie Lou Cotten | Subs Jewel Herring ‘Margaret Matthews 7 ciety was organized by Wash- ineton’s Alexandria friends one month after his death, in order to carry on his churitics, one of which was this free school. Com- missioner Cooper will speak on “A National Shrine for Educa- iion.” Francis P. Gaines, Presi- dent of Washington and Lee University, will tell the remark- able contributions which Wash- ington and this school made to education. Hugh T. Williams, National chairman of the Ameri- the Am- speak on Mean to States commission of Legion will “What Free Schools America.’ The United Army band will play. In case of bad weather, ad- dresses marking the unveiling of guards of any game ever played| the plaque will be given in the here. During the first part of|neighboring Old Presbyterian (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) canism erican The Senior-Freshmen Every player ball. This game best work of the game red airplane in which he promis- ed to ride them all. In the story the party into the vard and got into. the plane. “With a put-a-putt, putt, lthe plane gracefully soared right over the College campus. “They were all too happy for words. Looking down, they saw all the houses and the College buildings looked like doll houses. “Look over at those woods = on the campus,” Scarlet Bunny said to Betty. “That's where some Fairies live.” went Scene I came to a_ close as 3etty prepares to go with Scarlet Bunny “toward the lake on the | : Campus.’ Scene IJ of the play was made beautiful by paper dresses of every tint and hue made in a (Continued on Page Four) Practice Teachers Engage in Numerous | — | | Each term | of two | Doris Mae Jones, and Margaret are apprentices, pupils making Christmas presents. a number )and four-year seniors go to the Moye ipublic schools of Greenville as are |practice teachers to get training | Candle holders, pencil holders, funder competent supervisors | Paper weights, and bowls are land teachers. In this manner | being made from clay to give to an opportunity is furnished for their parents. ireceiving actual experience in They have i teaching situations. Students wooden boats and aeroplanes to jare thrpwn on their. own re- | play with. They sail the planes sourcefulness but trial and er-|by hooking them on_ pully ror methods are avoided as much | Strings going from one side of as possible. the room to the other. Jane Stuart, Hula B. Leach, tice teaching she must pass cer- Alice Lee Peltefier, Iris Stokes, ‘tain State and College require- | and Ethel Whitehurst are doing recently made Before a student may do prac- vir. M. L.(ments and her name must be | their practice teaching in Miss i in the placement bu-|Faison’s first grade. reau office. Johnson is the | | : : : | Two-year majors in Primary the grade. Margaret apprentice in This grade is also making ar- ticles of clay. However, these are to be used in the classroom. whereas four- house and at present have made a chair, a table, and have dress- ed a doll for the house which is about seven or eight feet high. Chairs are being made from orange crates. charge. For high school ma- jors two terms of practice teach- ing are required, one in each major. Often these are taken simultaneously. As a visitor would go from grade to grade this term in these Training Schools he! Practice teachers in Miss would see such activities as: |"Pylor’s second grade are Edith First Grade \f)'Hard. Carma Credle, Marnitte In Miss Redwine’s first grade, | Murray, Kathleen Riddle, and where Joy Pickard, Melba Wat-| Rachael Coppage, Helen Hicks son, Mildred Peele, Euna Miller, and Mary Mann are appren- Margaret Rogers, and Martha tices, Teal ate practice teaching and Thia grade has organized a Second Grade _ Activities in Public. Schools of Greenville bank with a president, cashier, and teller. The bank cashes checks sent to it by the grocery store in Miss Johnson’s second grade. When the children buy articles from the grocery store, they write their own The grocery store and the bank do much business together. Practice teachers in Johnson’s grade where the gro- |!" the Practice House now across from the Compus.’ The cpening scene in the play | checks. | all-round, Murchinson; most in- idustrious, Elizabeth Haywood. | The nominees were chosen at 'a mass meting during the of the week. Several girls were put up for each honor and later iwere approved by the president. Voting began Friday morning in the | Margaret ‘and closed six o'clock. Four of the six students elec- ted are Seniors. Margaret Da- vis is a Senior-Normal, iMildred Dixon is a Junior. igirls are all well-known on the | campus and most of them hold ior have held prominent offices. \ HOME EC. CLASS BEGINS | | PROJECT | The Home Management class lof the Home Economics Depart- /ment is making over an empty ,room into a den as_ its project | for the coming year. The phases iof work to be done have been | divided among the ten girls of \the class. Work was begun im- imediately after Thanksgiving \holidays and the room will be ‘completed before the end of the \term. Expenses will be carefully ‘accounted so that anyone may |know the cost of transforming a ibare room into a charming, at- itractive, inviting room. | If any student is particularly interested in interior decoration, Miss |she might ask permission to see e and cery store is are: Lessie Hooper, | later after the work is complet- Mary Lee Cockrell, Mary lease there. Rice, Louise Askew, and Mar- | garet Lucas; and are Hunter Spears Gillam. and Evelyn Third Grade In Miss McGee’s room, where | tal Mabel Allen, Virginia Strick- land, Sybil Daniels, Anne Mc- Intyre, Beatrice McCother, and Mildred Jernigan are practicing, and Elizabeth Biddle is serving her apprenticeship, the main interest of the children now is in making clay — Christmas scenes. Each child has his par- ticular work to do. Scenes of the wise men, the nativity, and Bethlehem are being made. Margaret Russell, Louise Whitfield, Eleanor Brinkley, Catherine Davis are doing prac- tice teaching under the super- vision of Mrs. Savage, and Mary Louise Jones is doing appren- tice work there. The class also is making (Continued on Page Four) apprentices | Fall Music Recital Is Early This Year The Annual Fall Music Reci- will be held Wednesday evening, December 7. This is earlier than had been planned at first, but because of a con- flict in the entertainment sche- dule, the date has been set a week earlier. Miss Davis One Of Vice Presidents of Association The North Carolina Literary and Historical Association con- vened in Raleigh, Dec. 1-2. We are glad to note that one of our faculty members, Miss Sally Joyner Davis of the History Dept., is one of the vice presi- dents of this association. Who, besides Ida Mae Nance, has ever seen a “cute” moon? first | afternoon at! tation; these are broadening the ‘sone scone of students, pro- |ducing a new nationalism and a fnew internationalism. That it is ithe duty of the teacher to be- lecome aware of the changes in \thought and in language was the | key-note in addresses by such lauthorities as Levening Tyson, | Chairman of the Advisory Coun- |cil on Radio in Education: Aug- justus O. Thomas, Secretary-Gen- jeral, World Federation of Educa- | ti Associations, and Stella S. vr, of New York. New Book Issued Research in education and ex- perimentation in education are developing “progressive educa- , tion” in which “integration” of iEnglish with all other subjects lis the trend. Research is also re- sulting in revision of text-books and language standards accord- ‘ing to current usage. Most notable of these re- searches reported is “Current English Usage,” a monograph by iDr. Leonard Andrus Sterling, a ‘report that has attracted wide newspaper notice because of what it sanctions but too little lattention to what it condemns. (A review of this book may be lfound in this issue of Teco 'Echo.) ‘ President of Council Dr. Stella S. Center of New / York City was president of the 'eouncil. Dr. Center is native of Forsyth, Ga., a graduate of Pea- body College, and has degrees lfrom the University of Chicago, land the University of Georgia. Dr. Center expressed her grati- ification in the opportunity of ‘holding this conference in the South. “Unemployment” Dropped From Vocabulary Dr. Center said the word “un- employment” has been dropped from the vocabulary of English instructors and speech experts. They are using the word “leis- ure” instead, and have turned optimism upon days of depress- ion and discovered benefit which will mean a brighter future. Miss Center said that “to dis- charge the responsibility of help- ing young people to live ade- quately in the world of to-day and the unpredictable world of tomorrow, we must ourselves play an active role in the Ameri- ean scene, sensitive and alert to change, quick to make adjust- ments, (Continued on Page Four) Page Two i | “Long dresse Wednesday, Decem> s are like ’ « 2 LAeoe : Pay i ' % lable namit mcal : : : ep SUCCESS lhair........somethin’ that ain ee { late. Sixteen or more than half|frowned on by textbooks, were AN ADDE . gorge’: ght this college to a|Old Sat i ) : —— | | sets chan i ice oS : The Teco Echo were upper classmen. approved by the committee as The Y. W. C. A._ has added | lbarber college where we cut all|Cal mity Jane : : se irregularities were not/well established in good ‘“‘collo- 2 ake Bhat . missees and get by will 1 | Met Pine Published Bi-Weekly During The These irreg . 8 one more success in its ©) 'the classes and get by ‘ oe s er ‘ os ae . “i a ”? H i] oe eR College Year By The Student |many considering the number of |quial usage. of the anmucl speaker. Eat close shave. | ; , " : 4 Nac : aye cer ¢ ones se COME ) t i Government Association of East [students here. But if 700 others} Ruth Mary Weeks of Kansas : the cam Valcntine Day has come to be} Carolina Teachers College. i correct! : year this week on ! |. tims shen all old shoes ty to; ond sign out and mm correc) icity, former president of the|. ae) ecie la time when all sigs nee an xT AFF ‘ ; - ti ’ ‘ is a revival of the spi i.ua Side | es pints P inese é 4 SDITORLE Sr: i xe ack before e timeic : ee race ae hin : oo ig rate } . H sd Editor a . t of Red ate Mae = of the lives here. The speakers “Bools throw kisses but Ise I ; Elizabeth ay wes oF “ar 1 set, is it too much to expect of]; ‘~ommittee when she : : : oe | _ — lthe class have pe Will, Mitchell Dickey... ? eee ion of the con are men widely known to! lmen deliver them in person ie Managing Editor|the others that they conform t0/took the position that “to make their personality and charac- | “They have asked me tq @etine | tM ee William Nisbet, ot oo the regulations also? your meaning clear—that is the _. : |.. kiss. and this is as far as 1 can |¢mbaimed. = Whi Associate Eaitor > a . i ae ee : f twolpleted the tee S SoS ae we . ae Q a s45 4 e uxta x051ti0ONn Oo W } Elizabeth Hobbs...Alumnae Editor secret of good punctuation, good This year the Association was sare rg - _ ie FER OS inject ssistant Editors THE LIGHT a e c _ : a ae os |se Ss Of Oricuialls PIS Sa i | Assista o “ge 4 usage, good speech and_ good particularly fortunate in having ‘multaneously contracted. | id = : Clyde Morton, Mary ©. +S"? riting!”’ She went on to say that], . +. bn ac n eo — anuthine land «i 2 Bertha Walston, Margaret Wal- Work is the greatest blessing eet S ae ' ~~ |for its speaker such a man as “J can’t imagine any cena § d : ter, Clyde Brown : : mori “as speech changes, dictionaries Dr. Miles. His personal con- worse than turning a deaf eat ee , : Contributing Editors [given the human race. In work), grammars must change, if ihe students tc a blind date.” 3 eke . Anne LaDue Hartman, Marietta we lose ourselves, our worries ° tacts with many of the stuc 5 ke : ’ OT nee a 3, ‘a £\it ae ‘ = i “Sy | a is = ices srhans ne Peniors Wid j +t dab peadOs 7 Hoyle, Katie Lee Johnson, : find oe ee ee are proving valuable to him. | a ag : ted in this| ve ‘ ; Lucy LeRoy, Melba O’- our griefs. In work we find an ca Ge ne ek eee |particularly interested in this | very, 5 Brie Drury Settle eu 1 for} His morning and evening talks ae composed by our heroine: |membe : rien, apy ae : outlet for stored energy and for]. ., St dds that, “by ignor- : ano poem compo: sf | 3 Mamie E. Jenkins................Advisor = a ieee ne adds Wiel, by have succeeded in raising the lzlad to exhil : join eed Or «Speen n | the cl ee ee te . ; «BUSINESS STAFF York under inspiration, true in bape Bie os ° °*| general level of thought and ac- | O, giv ne a longer SKIrt, | knowledge 4 SINESS St: Work under inspiration, true in-| | & : ee nd high-| But as } Fe Mvrtie Gray Hodges Business Mer. | on ie eee ee ag opportunity to give to the tion t onc more’ noble. he | A dull t al lege oS ; | spiration, i: : > rei - ek ckes irt ne ; Virginia Taylor.....Asst. Bus. Mgr. |“ better speech of today reinforce statements of a speaker make neck 3 Hrory Celle 2 ‘ing for the betterment of man- be i” : | Give of glasses, |namé : : eee coniate Bes. Maer. ina a i a lasting impression upon peo- | To fool my profs on all 1 r at . ceeeencessee nega e Bus. Mg as : Now the question arises in the ple and may be far reaching in | : n} ae a Adve ; anagers Fe iw] Sead . Aes raAmy 1 r ciasses. cece ippaaa nemiane : Advertising _Manag | W ork ean be driving and slav stash Seiden cs hee a: to | KATE KALKILATE : oe a : Elizabeth Denny, Clara Vann Free- |. 2. : oe : ieffects. __._| Make me_ high-headec ind : eens : i: Sth ling if it is used immoderately. It os f | eee a | SOS! : man, Margaret Smith : d what principles they shall fol-| yoy the y. W. C. A. never a stiff necked, \ POES i = F oe Be F a killing, destruc- : Bina : : his is a short history 0 the | : — Gains oon: i Circulation cemeryuuas is as eee & é g low as they enter the teaching fail in bringing to the campus | , This is a . : : ; : iy lear t | Oh, maxe of me a Senior com Be) Ste = t Tessie Glenn Cole, Mildred Gibson,/tive mill in which people are| : \ daughters of a family dear | whee! ou uy : ates | profession. Shall they tolerate) .4 jogs: aru year sume |. i ae i wast | piex. 3 Luey LeRoy, Lucille Rose | ee til thev | : fat least once every 3} : “ithe hearts of every loya bas ' = ducy Lehoy, 4 : ; {ground and enslaved unti €Y |«tt is me” when for years they | : : : c : be sada t isting but . : : ” }one who will through his actions|Carolina College Student. May Kate was the wisest wom: 1 Wt inal . . ae ee eee 7. a) | as | oe : . m : ae : . . ———— teu fi : iwork, not drudgery, to be kind | oe : ; .\|Austin building. Those in the| onior year. but her place of : Lae < T at : h | Dew that 2 total of #9 nither i front corridor seem to be fairly | pte “i — to | : unge There are two types of cats oni fair' Let 4 y r 7 ] h ic ry see pe airy} honor she gave a on youn ar ee : 4 WHY CONTRIBUTING and pure. It is the ght that |to disputed usages are accepted | ek ck wae eet DO, yor § pleas Be - * ng E. C. T. C. campus. Some thatland square s > = : Fe we cept, SO Why C ore leister [rive Tpiglicate, Seniors, = . : : ee : a EDITORS shows the way. to eliminate}. ae 2 For, Pe ae the night watchman kills d : : ; what are you going to do? F ibe kept as well? The bulletin} ,,; today, Trillie reigned supreme ; 8 it st A I x ;drudgery and to substitute real. munber of yous & bac beet icarae ip the post coe are, be be es eee ee the zoology « .. The sta f the Teco Echo ; . 8 : 2 : © ey Pek ene ies \ r. both typ ! ‘ a |work. It is the light that brings| 4 +16q into the heads of school| used mostly for the benefits of{past Carolina Teachers College. |“! ings : : ve ‘ has decide some s$ ants | = 4: | | : 3 “ ro es ig : ; sot killed in ti ame wv Mr ; Co Oe ie appreciation ef work for Me |) vs and girls that “It is me” is llost articles and minor notices.|y,4 next year, the depression a oo . a : ha ee a . 1: . ee : : Die ine ace 4 3 . ae arde the} es oo ae Tiliams shoot those he ae ? who contribute to the paper de ‘joy of working. Education must | Docc exroneoes yet bees Ba iIf you'll look at these board: - lw: going strong and Trillie | ape - Ere : e , SS : >; 2 : “ are "eP VOL Wi j ; r > Du Be. oC a ALC z serve recognition for the work) , } i in hand with work i a : : _|next time you are there you will! ouidn’t return. Year before last, |?* she ag ‘. S I : : a a - |go hand in hand with wor IN lish teachers have decided we find that much improvement is |) Essj ane bee and gently snuffs out their live : ‘ they do. oO give tnis recogni-j,, ror : adine bij LS d io Ae eer Seer messy “- (however, Essie came and became . 3 wh : bee } : 5 = e I oday, leading blind} 2 : 2 eee at as r pane ee the world today, leading iare hopeless cases and that since |needed on thei appearance. | famous through her letters to by means of ga Tt a Sonl .) trOll, It las A | ay > : nytt s : { : : a = aes ne ex ae . jin order not to r t DO i c ee os . ) and groping people to a day of iwe don't fit the mold of perfec-|Now lets get down to business yo) rather sickiy twin, ‘Tessie, COTSS* 7° hurt the I lien? the staff six students who will |,. j ; ee ek ener ue of tec — lkittens i a : : sae /tion, the mold must be altered to jand make the proper use of these j poor Tessie had to stay at home, |' << : i Whv 1 Hi be called Contributing Editors. ' eS 4g {things—that is use them for], account of her health. Most Don’t be alarmed at the names} |, a: =7 | i Ss ren though 1 oses its; _ oie Ze " sea ng Gs ta #anligow cats an eatind ri “ The names of these edit il | THANKSGIVING eos : . Sateen ibulletin boards and _ not for bat tu. dear readers, will re- nae zoology cats are cé sar | Soph: “How old is oo "ery auty ie adjustment. |. octe naner deposits j : — ach *rson had the Vi | ce : ad j [vers beauty in the adqj sed i aste paper deposits. member our friend of last year. |‘ st pe r oO} » the “a vile £e | Fresh: “35 or 40 + : Mra | ss re is some wisdom | Fo Pee a cant 3 détoy doo | Ol Naming 72M as he chose er | Thanksgiving Day is past; tis eres the | ——— Mssie Tessie sent us a letter the i ie - : i] ss many are “ sther asking - i ve rou eee SED SRSA So carseat cies SEEDED SID ean a eco u eee resem es | true. But is that any reason;in that, and doubtle - | | “TREES” he . ee sking one om yo | . ltrvi , ; hey | ‘her love. She is teaching at home teff|why the thanks, the smiles, and iirying to go Over © hen the; ———- : & | | de | flee? ' whose names shall be entered. | giving you should begin to The following have been cho-|count your blessings, and : eS \ en for this issue: Anne LeDue;should add to those every Marietta Hoyle, Katie |in the year. | Lee Johnson, Lucy LeRoy, Mel-j| should be ae : | ba O’Brien, and Drury Settle. | artmar 1artiman, By this time, you, happier than ever | before. By many, Autumn is consider- CHECK UP ed the most beautiful time | the year. The trees are array-!| holidays, there Sied in gorgeous color as if to a check up to see how | After the nluraue aways | there were | vegetation. The | evening skies Thanksgiving glory atone for the death of living | many irregularities The morning’ and in te holiday schedule. results of the holidays are are bathed in and present a perfect pa- rather enlighten- | ;geant to any appreciative eve. | ing. Upon the consideration that | The birds are passing south- there are over 700 dormitory |, students, the results are fairly | pleasing. ard and are stopping to sing us hymns of cheer. It is near the death of the Thrilled with the thoughts of trees, the death of the year, and going home, five students for- ,the death of the ugliness in our got to sign out at all. Sere Hives The snows of winter are were so excited that they signed | purifying and after the sleep of in the wrong place. A closer| winter comes youth—the beauti- study shows that all but three of these mistakes were made by Does _ that ful chryaslis of the lowly worm. It is the rebirth of all that is freshmen. E and true after the anihila- explain enuthine? : : anything? tion of the uncleanliness. Forget ail that is not high and noble. Turn your eyes skyward and thank God for all yours. One incident was rather pecu- liar. One student signed _ to leave Wednesday afternoon with some of her people and then went to a friend’s room to wait. In the meantime, her brother asked at the office Oe After looking on the| At the annual meeting of the books, and finding that she was| National Council of Teachers of not in the one in|English the question came up of charge found that she had sign-; what represents proper English. ed out half an hour before, so|At that time a discussion of sur- the brother went home. Later|veys conducted for the council the girl was in the parlor won-|by 229 judges for the study of dering why someone _ hadn’t|English usage and that in punc- come for her. She _ was told|tuation arouse interest. The that her brother had come andjstudies were conducted under had gone. He had to return for|the direction of the late Sterling her Thursday morning. Andrus Leonard of the Univer- In returning, seven students|sity of Wisconsin and were com- signed in the wrong place.|piled in the book “Current Eng- Twenty six were late getting |lish Usage” by Dr. Leonard, who here, ranging in lateness from;|was drowned 18 months ago. three minutes to one day, two} Such idiomatic expressions as and three quarters hours. Nine} “it is me,” “Who are you looking were only three minutes late.|for?” and “None of them are Another group was detained by|here,” which have long been bad weather and a few hours/snubbed by good usage and that is “WHITHER ENGLISH” came and for her. the room, e | the happiness of that day shall | Should go around, but j ~ Far from it On Thanks-|™must Bot become | teach pupils the lower forms o you | language skills. Pupils do pick herself to a community of | the same enough to be a standard and a for us in this, as in other radical ‘teachers of our youth must set a} was singing the iniche, she must be able to adapt} heard her time remain aloof model, As future teachers it ques- tions that will confront us, to} remember the verse: “Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the ol aside.” DR. M. B. MASSEY Dentist 200 - 202 National Bank Building GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone 437 \ STATE | THURSDAY—FRIDAY All the stars of Radio Land 7 “BIG BROADCAST” SATURDAY ZANE GREY’S ‘WILD HORSE MESA’ with Randolph Scott Sally Blane MONDAY — TUESDAY Marie Dressler Polly Moran a “PROSPERITY” COMING The New CLARA BOW ‘They Call Her Savage’ meee and | God can make a f chapel | and at} is well; When Dr. Miles quoted 5 tree’ at the exercises this morning ‘the tune to the musical revision As I was} one words and “That's mind ithe week and Dr. Miles’ i brought it back again.” Pushing through the crowd in | the corridor I heard sameone whistling the tune; the girl with me began humming it. All dur-| ling the day I have been. con- ifronted with “Trees” at every turn. Someone passing through the hall is singing it now. I wonder if Dr. Miles ; say, \ irunning through my knows a what he started when he quoted | Joyce Kilmer’s last line—‘But only God can make a tree.” The members of the “C” Class wish to extend their deepest sympathy to _ their president, Marie Daniels, in the loss of her mother. | | | Buy your hose from the Poes —only 59c. The Over Greenville Drug Co. first member girl|justrious family, Kate, is shown | I} above. The drawing was been jby the college’s most famous ar- | all | tist. Her speech | each issue of the Techo Echo and | ! beneath Of course, intellectuality: Warren’s Drug DRESSES, POLO COATS METALIC HATS SKIRTS and SWEATERS Visit us The Smart Shoppe TRY OUR COMBINATION WAVE, Beautiful ringlet ends, $5.00 Other permanents $5.00 and up Facials $1.00 to $2.50 Cinderella Beauty Parlor Phone 798 you want to know | : of Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees” began |something of each of the girl's. day | those up at home, in the factor- playing in my mind. lies, on the streets, but the school| walking out of chapel picture now, but is planning to go to} Columbia next year to study for her Master’s degree, Bring y CITY SHOE SHOP Call for them at the Deliver) of this il-) made | appeared in| SERVICE — SERVICE our shoes to G a - Leather Heel Rubber Heels it was one of her re-| marks. These sayings, as you may or may not know, are now fa- 8 ee oe milar to each home....that is, the | a i ie : | home of each student who was | YOU GET YOUR THRILLS here at the same time she was. : = Listen to these evidences of her |} Mere in Smart Dress Coats, Hats and 5 ‘| wear. We always show the Smartest wear, © - || New. Do come in as We are always glad to sh you. . ' . a ~ . College Girls Special prices to E. C. T. C. girls oe WILLIAMS' Xmas Cards | at | The Ladies Store WARREN'S - elie se . et American Shoe Shop ives Special Prices to College Girls a 20C. ine ee, Work Guaranteed You'll be needing plenty of these! LOOSE CHRISTMAS CARDS le-5e BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS 10c box BOXED STATIONERY 10c-20¢ TWINES AND WRAPPINGS 1e-10¢ W. T. Grant Co. ee as _— Des! . We ‘ re tv « Ni Wis We ri be o £ tt kr ‘ i} u rn } Dea i id t ré I a +} ‘ 4 < r I é Fs vv ‘ = vy rit ‘ce ry Fs pen < Noise in The D9 oli T "TE. C.T.C. As Adve ene Noise in The Dormitories } eo eries between 10:30 P 6:30 A.M. Thus reads ndbook: but to what ex-! this expectation fulfilled? rning out of the’ lghts, theoretically should br “ems rather to be the sig- a simultaneous groan! cohineneg 3 al- an amouni ene walking ry saci aiag: : seals “Sh! idly to their rooms, where |; only } continue to carry on npressed conversations. on a giggle, and occasionally rd or two will rise above the| ntelligible murmur that | then a door opens, ‘ice calls, “Enjoyed the eats,” | or go her heels i the And so far, far onstantly; is going on,— range as it may seem,—there eally are a few girls who want Meats Such an act, however, ost impossible under these perenne so come on, girls,! let's show our respect for the personalities of our neighbors, Dr. Miles says, by being less noisy in the dormitories at times when silence is supposed to) “reign supreme.” Let’s Have a Dramatic Club Each year during the three vears that I have been at E. C. T. C. articles have been written in the paper showing the possi- bilities for a dramatic club on our campus. Frequently students cay, “I wish there were a drama- tic ee here. It would help so nuch in a teaching career.” Among the questions about a teachers ability in extra curri- cula activities always comes that ef her dramatic abilities. All teachers, from grades one to eleven, find continually needs for some knowledge of drama- tics. Why haven't we, 4a teach- ers’ college, organized a club in 4 lute quiet is expected in | ro] is appalling. At the} ' these girls retire | ce in a while one can) in ‘rhe C. modern? I’m ; Ou, listen to this. It is | fully equipped with an over-siz- jed, valve-in-head, self-expand- faculty. They chro- concave fac- ¥ MmON-CoOrrosive aluminum type plated heads, *4 = complexions, de-mountable inter-changeable dis- iney are all hand sun dried, all wool and a convenient and ; aged in Nature’s own Ti come to you f absolutely rapped in cello- res not a calf SSes SwWuUns cen- feet, tuffed with sil exhaust, croninum non-skid wash hand tailored soap, as llapsible mirrors with tooth and brushes. j is of non-shat- hollow- paste ere reies nemstitched glass. ades are the smooth-o- with a danger-line never touched by hu- nds. The beds are equip- all-steel balloon mat- smooth, silent Oilite = edi ie springs, with a double-drop, douzone center and slats and athletic feet. he living rooms are furnished borated talcum- dipped lounges; self-rocking, ov- re-enforced, simoniz- and thousands of ar- arranged oven-fresh, hole-proof, triple X foot stools. Svery piece of furniture has the ‘new self-liquidating, hermetical- ly sealed, defrosting switch, &!which makes it easy to tell this icollege from other colleges. Now let me ask you one question: “Why do we register more E. C. | T. C. girls than any other college lin the world?” Figure it out for | yourself for even your best friend won't tell you. and elf rising with Mennen er-stuffed, ied rockers, | tistically Laniers Entertained ; ae Lanier Society held its |first regular meeting November | 19, 1932, in Room 123. The prog- lram rendered by Mary Parker iwas a most interesting one. Emi- {ly Lane gave a_ reading which | was followed by an impromptu play, the characters being chosen from the group of members. Refreshments were served at |the clese of the program. hite’s Stores 5e to $5.00 Dickerson Avenue } | | | Pauline Whéeless Is New House te ae Miss Mary Sumner- has principal of the Hertford Gram- mar School for several Miss Lucille White is ing in Perquimans county Miss Katherine Hall 3] Seotland Neck, is now in Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Bruce Haneeck. on. teaching in Gastonia. Miss Lida Allsbrook, ‘3, Hall. Vears. bookkeeper for the Ford Co. of her Miss home town. Pauline Boyett fourth grade They that you the school. list of subseripti issue of the MARIE D: ANIEL S TO. LEAD “C” CLASS |” - ;young boy got down in the wa to help her free it. the hook she pulled it in to re- the Y. Other Carol Dorothy Davis, treasurer; Student Council elected were president; secretary; Inez Isabel Suitor, representative; i Sa ~ | { SS formerly -auline | Newsome. \ ee is a Sophom lodern Way {Scotland Neck has a position as|She served as Ww Of Wiisen Dormitory THE TECO ECHO THIS — CALLED tACTICE 'TEACHING | President Practice teach ng is a two-sid- fad allair. lex d . Cte Jd its as a it is considered by stu- terrible monster student 1) and abhorred by muse Pre i ae : “yeveryone. in truth, it i i@ OH take tne rice | held e Whee le ae: jbe Gncuied s eee: jlege, but it is also the hn: won over Pauline to surrender teach. They | had never seen a aiso + had taxen stenograpny, ere both educ bait and lo—upon the hook was the pin. For proof of her ¢ the lady, plays the pin, and her dares anyone to question her in- Virginia Parrish and Racnel Bar- | poority. tee ea Julia Mae representative. appointed bee, cheer leaders; Bordeau, Tecoan Elizabeth Brown was . . >porter. 1; Techo Echo rep thing +y 300} sucn rennet Girls, oer if vou toward as posters, Jarvis and help keep the Athle- FOR YOUR HIM! 12 | tic Bulletin attractive. Make your _ selection from our large stock. A deposit will reserve any article in our store. W. L. Best “College Jeweler” 'PHE ENGLISH CLUB i HAS A NEW was formerly club room is : for the Room cond floor of ‘ is being used by “quipped and some very good | English freedom time material. allowed the om at any club room is for just use this room advantage RIEN. M. O'BR Harmon: ‘1 to walk.” 9 unable Yates: “Why Harmon: sitting = 1 someone. { oped it | HOSIERY HNEecame of the pond and The Ideal GIFT fer After freein Christmas angular skill, rather old, dis-} character ; now Special price to College if you can make posters can contribute any- making posters, Griffin Shoe Co. “Smart Footwear” ideas for | 148 West pictures or come to room Make it a useful Gift Why not give MeLELLAN’S QUALITY Full Fashioned All Silk Hose 45 Guage—Only 69c Pair THIS CARD IS WORTH EXACTLY $2.50 IF YOU USE IT BEFORE DEC. 12TH! Bring this card to our store on or before December 12th, and we will allow you $2.50 on our regular $7.50 Croquignole Permanent Wave—Here’s a chance to get a beautiful, serviceable Permanent at a price reduc- tion of $2.50 (with this card). Every wave is complete, Headquarters for Christmas Cards Gifts and Holiday Goods. Fifth Street no extra charges, and guaranteed ringlet ends and wave on top. Here is a chance to get your wave in time for Christmas, at a worth-while saving. THE VANITIE BOXE Telephone 31 Next State Theatre the most difficult course in Bee i most en-|, iVing Deal family read, even uid smoke a cigar! k, or anything con- | eted with a class recom. If only |] HOME and profit |t believe | | | | | | | | except it Ousine Dr. ‘of huntin 1g during the but |much of what he did. says, but version. lidays with a »;mate of hers, of Enfield with | Mr. | home ‘leaves’. R. C. that Mr. ito sit In front of the when practice | eat and go hunting Meadows did a s Elizabeth Smith spent the Page i GRADE BOOKS Last night as I lay on my pillow, I happened to look on the wall, And lo, what I saw there was fearsome, Deal spent Thanks-}|4nd awful to look on at all. in Biaden County where held a reunion. R. C. Deal did was fire sleep; he I saw in the dim of the moon- light My grade fear farther ect 3idding the poor near. and book shrinking with didn’t -but Pll bet he|And away stood an ob- book to come Charlton, McGee, Tay- whing, and Turner spen 5, exploring |it obeyed and the vision grew ognized with a gasp, first great object of horrible bugbear, Math. ’s hand with a ven- had courage to look, a 5 in the middle ttle grade book. H. 5. HELP “ditor’s Plea) (An iI wonder why I cannot write, mrant . , pee deal! Or think of any saying bright. holidays, ! you know, I must. be awfully is afraid to tell us very | dumb— lino me, ideas never come Jeter spent in Rocky part of the! cannot think, I cannot write MOUnG N.C, |Oh, come to me eluding sprite— ty a pleasure trip|Qh come and help me! Do, I it was a little di- pray! “Ha! you're too dumb to write! — day!” exactly former room- J. W. Coon, Ps Set Mrs. Fort took his vacation at ‘raking and burning I guess he was official provided for the city vhile we were away. Miss tion developing pictures in the i Science Laboratory added, i that iter short time jal the idays | Cassidy! “Well | I see a picture of him | down or} well Miss in Clarksville, Va., Cassidy spent her vaca- , here and she “T played more bridge in than I have in | Holi- in Miss For the latest rest of the year. worth while, 4 } PAC ieresses Holtzclaw visited her sis- during ithe Thanksgiving holidays. | Mrs. Bloxton spent the holi- \days in Williamsburg, and Driv- ler, Va., ishe was away with relatives. She said four days and {slept in four different beds. (Can ;you boast the same?) | t LAUTARES’ CHRISTMAS GIFTS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, NOVELTIES, GIFT SET. “GIFTS FOR MEN” 25¢ to $75.00 Hinton Jewelry Co. “At The Big Clock” STYLE CH ARLES STYLE Latest Styles in SILK DRESSES QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE JUST |. RECEIVED $1.98—$2.98 Hurry down right away! Run...Walk...But by allmeans buy a pair of these silk 1-Piece pajamas with coat—New Style—$1.00. A Tip To All College Girls—Buy Your Xmas Presents at Charles. We Will Save You Several Dollars Page Four Dr. Miles Honored At Floating Tea On Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 29, from 4:30 until 5:30 the Y. W. C. A. entertained Dr. Miles at a floating tea given in “Y" hut. The hut was beau- tifully decorated with the flowers, autumn leaves and candles. The | guests were received by Margar- et Murchinson, President of the Student body: Ethel Parker, President of Y. W. C. A. Dr. Miles, our speaker; Miss Mor- ton, Dean of Women: Miss Smith, assistant Dean: Eliza- beth Biddle, vice-president of Y. WC. retary: Melba O'Brian, er; and one of the advisors, Miss | Holtzclaw. For refreshments, cakes and hot peanuts were by the Cabinet members. tea, served Cabinet Gives Dr. Miles Waffle Supper y | inier 2. hursday afternoon, from 4:39 | the intermediate 30, the Y. W. C. A. cabi-| : Miles at ai tfy are not only doing a good n entertained Dr. most delightful waffle at the student center. supper | At 5:00 P. M. supper was serv- | Cnormous A.: Catherine Hinson, sec- | treasur- | fare doing two jobs. |Miss Emma L. Hooper Represents E. C. T. C. At National Council (Continued from First Page) Colleges Ask for Students Who Can Read “Colleges of the country crying for boys and girls can read and write.’ “Students are entering college who have missed the whole meaning of education, lacking in intellectual interest, selfishly |concerned with their own affairs | and completely indifferent to i the things that develop appre- | ciation, culture and character.” | These were charges of Dr. ; Burton P. Fowler, head master jof the Tower Hill High School, | Wilmington, Delaware. | He continued, “The schools of ithe future must be laboratories ‘in which individual needs will ‘be analyzed if our boys and girls jare to be lifted from the educa- | tional chaos and confusion in which they find themselves to- day. i “The are ‘who teacher of tomorrow imust be a psychiatrist. She must her ,students an inferiority complex jinstead of wakening an enthus- iasm for life and giving boys and ‘girls a vision of the world they jlive in.” | High School Finds Defender | Dr. Clarence Stratton, edu- leator and author, of Cleveland, |Ohio, coming to the defense of schools, — said: \“The high schools of this coun- \Stop doing things that give job, in my opinion, but they Despite the increase in © school ed, consisting of hot waffles with jpopulation and multiplied prob- maple ages, brookfield hot coffee, syrup, Saus- , bacon, doughnuts. After supper, the remainder | of the time was spent in toast- | ing marshmallows in the large, | open fireplace, chatting, singing | and plaving games. included _ Dr. Rev. Harding, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Miss Annie L. Morton, Miss Eliza- beth Smith, Miss Emma Hooper | and Miss Katherine Holtzclaw. | Guests Miles, the lems high schools of the country ang are sending more successful ap- ‘plicants to college than colles >s can admit.” Youth Is Far Advanced “The boys and girls of eleven years are reading books enjov- ed by the youngsters of fifteen a few years back,” said Mrs. Helen Ferris of New York City, editor-in-chief of the Junior Literary Guild. ‘Little Women’ is still the most popular bf jamong young girls, but the dif- ference today is that ‘Little New Language Proposed Dr. Augustus O. Thoms, sec- retary-general of the World Federation of Education Asso- ciations, proposes a new, simple “international language” of on- ly 850 words. Of these 400 are nouns, 100 adjectives, 100 verbs and verb-helping words, 200 pictorial objects, and 50 adjec- tival objects. Social The Council met at Hotel Pea- body where luncheon was given on Friday. In planning the de- corations the luncheon an endeavor was made to catch the spirit of the South. Tiny bales of cotton representative of Mem- phis and the South were favors At the luncheon on Saturday Jars of orange marmalade and sorghum were the favors. for North Carolina Represented jhas just been completed. During North Carolina was represent- ed on the program by Professor Frederick H. Koch, of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, who spoke on “The Carolina Play- makers:” Professor C. H. Lloyd | Biltmore Junior College, ville, and Miss Mildred English of the State Department of meee cation. Others attending were: Misses Lisbeth Parrott and Nan- cy Devon, of the State Depart- ment of Education: Miss Margar- et Herr of Durham High oe and Miss Hooper. Practice Teachers Now Engage In Numerous Activities | paar An SSE | (Continued from First Page) So Christmas clay and has a gift shop. They have | been making the gifts which } they are going to sell when the | shop opens sometime soon. Third Street School Mrs. Robeson, who was | last year a teacher in the Training School, asked when she transferred to the Third scenes of was Street School to continue her supervis- [at the Training School and ory work of practice teachers. i Accordingly Marie Pennell, | Thelma Edmundson and Kather- ine Dickerson are doing prac- | tice teaching under her. They have worked presented an interesting out and circus unit to which the pupils invited | Ashe- | Baker, Vashti Perry, and Flor- j ker, | Margaret Fulcher, THE TECO ECHO French lessons had this “T like best. my | We have for about two months. : “I don’t like for my _ real|j garden? It is back of Flem- teacher to be in the room while]} ing Hall. ..The iris bulbs the come this society ordered have my college teachers are teach- 4 f being put out ing but if they are in the room we don’t get into mischief.” These boys were expressing what they really thought about college teachers at the moment. They wrote their belief in a few minutes, but they gave an_ in- sight into teacher personality from the students viewpoint. Fourth Grade In Miss and are weck. Miss Holtzclaw kept care of the garden during the sum- and is. superintending the work on it now. The Pees appreciate her interest and help and heartily thank her. LOOK! Have you’ seen the Poe mer Galphin’s fourth Estelle Williams, Ruth Lyon Mangum, Mayde_ Rey- nolds, Margaret Strickland, El- sie Tilgham, and Ora Hammond are doing practice teaching. A unit on the Story of the Banana grade DR. MILES ANNUAL Y. W. C. A. SPEAKER (Continued from First Page) day evening. In this, the final this week students are teaching | -inciples whieh shold half-day units on such topics as | us in our living. These “Tobacco,” “Holland,” “Birds”, first. we should know God: “Farmlife,” and “Indians.” ond, we should know the power Alice Peacock, Jenny Drau- of His resurrection; and_ third, ghon, Mary Alma Monroe, Grace we should know the fellowship of His sufferings. To do the first, which is practically hardest, we should know Jesus Christ, in whom God and Man are joined, and in order to know Him, we must study His word. Contact are: sec- ence Woodard are_ practice- teaching under Miss Browning. Alice Peacock has’ already taught this group interesting units on Seeds and Trees. Grade Five Lucille Henderson, Adams, Beth Brantley, Lela Mae Taylor, Edith Kemp, and Grace Lee have Miss Hughs as critic teacher. An __ interesting nature study is being directed Bevie leader is al- with a tact in one of its most and invigorating phases has just body. Students will long re- by Beth Brantley as she teaches | ),enyber the wonderful four days about wool, cotton, flax, and | that Dr. Miles soent on the silk, the principle materials used campvs. for clothing. Miss Rainwater’s practice teachers this term are Lois Wal- Lucille Yates, Eloise Hill, Dorothy Harmon, and = Sara Tankard. The class has been studying the colonial period and | ee is making clay dishes and table reat varicty of — patterns. runners. peadaity the mother of ae cee Grade Six Betty, designed all the es | | CAMPUS SCENES FEATURED IN PLAY (Continued from First Page) pansy es- There is only one sixth grade} The costumes were the|pecially attractive as were all | practice teachers are: Ella John- | the flowers. son Kinlaw, Louise Adams,| The passage in the book, Flora Tyn-|the woods on the lake and Elizabeth Edwards. heels were the loveliest Grade Seven jee and violet, blue and sil\ er Although there are two of the 2nd golden lights eve: vwhere, seventh grades only Miss Wahl’s|dees not begin to describe has practice teachers. shore dall hues of the | ‘Capt. Iris Flythe 2. W. Wednesday, December 7, 1439 A. A. Plays First Basketball Games|, (Continued from First Page) [yy the | the ithe j}mer for | nex i ; mac imade one. | this ladd iscot 1a. | Fre | = r . . a aris £ 2V- ‘ jin boosting their tear: ind e | Greenville. lary jor ij appreciation | g00 | Miss ee speech, Dr. Miles set forth three |Greenville High School refereed | guide , both inev iter and /her ‘did. i | i Viv | Mat “Sue | Ver | Bertha Ways stimulating; and this con- active | | | Rut 'Grace Peele | Dot. ;Gler | Elizabeth 'Hazel Woodard Naomi Carr | Josephine Dixon been experienced by the student | pee ini game the Seniors were ce! lead. The last half showed agility and speed of fresh- | 1 more and at the whistle | game the score Was tie. ihe t five minutes the freshmen ie one goal and the seniors Tie again. After » hard work | the freshmen by hare Ky ed two more points to. their -e and won by the score shmen 28——Seniors 26. he classes were very loyal} | cie Dy if rad Fd player wishes to express her | of this show of d sportsmanship. Scarborough re of the | ia college has | a bet-| games. The er been able to secure coach than she. Every player the coach wishes to thank for the splendid work she t ho an Eloise >» j Mew in r 2 & 2° he line-ups were Mi Senior ian Cooke -y W. Browne _£ “Langston . G a Broughton Walston Subs at + {or} . Sti Freshmen ; h Horne Jones (Capt.) ynie Mavo Wilson Subs if ‘Elizabeth Kieth iJean Tate SC Cal Then have the heart to say Mrs. ¢Q MARK OLDEST FREE to lers, viewed with showers ithe 29th, by The series of partie and Mesdames respectively. The wedding will the Dames of America, the not Society, the National S the Daughters of the ean Revolution, Grand Li D. C., Grand Le asons, Va., Order of th: idants of Patriots and St. Andrews Scott Alexandria the yi Auxiliary. isons, ty, the stem. and Ameri MISS WRIGHT WEDS approaching mat Evelyn Hope Wi) William Archie much the college Evelyn ha ‘ipient of many lovels campu and bridge partic announcement wa dinner party, giver Mrs. Marvir } he bride-clect has include ; nored guest, given by Mrs. France d four bridge parties giv Garrett, Elizabet ‘s Deal, Miss France Fort and afternoon of Decerm). 3 o'clock in the Jarvi al Methodist church of ( le. Jr. Meadows ite teachers meeting fhe The day before he addre “lmake his talk he didn’ | what he was going to “| der if he could tell us a Children of the traz have learned like the they are slick eEnoug! 1 get anything they how does a woman be a school teacher? -HOOL IN UNITED STATES (Continued from First Page) “In | Meeting House which has been reconditioned by the Washington Soci Zatic ter the B. Gordon of These | Wide range of color or the beauty | Society. etv, and where this organi- mx met after ‘:1800. The mas- the ‘build, repair and By Factory Methods expert shoe makers re- dye —— volume IX COLLEGE GLE INAP Miss Kuykendall and Accom} t LARGE GR‘ UP Scene Of Nativ! Parker / The Gice lina Teacher: a lovely Christ vesterdas Auditorium of the musi director of pianist. The lovehest s« gram Wa the last Jent Night,’ Miss Ethel Park the ¥. W. C. A. re} Virgin Mary with thi sus in the were low a glorious scene. Among the rendered by the «| “Hymn for Christm: Gross. Miss Beth Br; Durham sang the solo p: was joined in the choru the choir. LaRue Mangug Creedmoor, and the c! “What Lovely Infant ¢ Be?” Mary Beil Wi! lighted the audience “Under the Stars’ Eleanor Jones of New the choir sang “The a King.” A quartet Mary Bell Wilson ley, Emma Lee Da‘ garet Strickland, of Dunn, rendered Babe.” Other numbers by REST AND PEACE IS VESPER | Women’ is read by girls of ten LESSON jand eleven, instead of by those lof fifteen and sixteen, as it was Sees _|in previous generations. os st pee Message From Far East | One of the most inspirational ,,;messages of the counci. was as a whole were “Hark, thd ald Angels Sing.” by Me sohn; “Sing We Noel’. a } Caro? or reTn Century: “A For Christmas Eve’ e: Academy overflow The old Alexandria ; your shoes any colors other grades and their parents. jare Nelle Wise, Lucille Creech, /of the vista that unfolded before| _ a Giamrnat Geades Willa Mitchell Dickey, Helen [the eyes of Betty in the play. dig usec : 8 By the time de perils ie Ge Taylor, and Doris Humphrey. | ss : came fag a — < soe ia EE a This grade is undertaking a the fairy queen and her court stands next to it. oe ipiece of work to last a year, the had moved on; and, as Betty new Mount Vernon Visi ery portraying of United States His-|said, noticed, “Just at this mo-| Three grades occupy > values o " the school that It faces the boulevard. the three of: ceremonies will be John |} Washington | | to your satisfaction. All | “The Socrates lessons of great men and Plato today as they were section of Greenville Grammar Grades more and more same work guaranteed by us. long } are still, said Mr. Reavis, the of the Baptist church of ierson, N. C., in speaking at |} . W. C. A. vesper Sunday night. Jesus’ lessons the same,” pastor Pastor igo, but services | Mr. Reavis is | graduate of Wake Forest Col- | lege. With came a member! his church, Mr. Hoyle of State | who led in prayer: and from Wake members of the quartet | were Messrs. Willis, Hasty, Barn- | es, and Griggs. They sang “Silent | Night,” “Let the Lower Lights | Be Burning,’ and “Alma Mater.” | Mr. Reavis’ ot rest and peace based on t text, “Come unto me, all ye who him Forest. | \ R sD message was one! i labor and are heavy laden. and }/5°™€ of the highly rcommended|dent teachers could profit j i will give you rest.” Jesus, he aid, would have been no Savi- |} ir if he had given this promise | nd had not been able to fulfill | But he kept the promise) then and he is keeping it today. | “Do we need a Saviour on a! ollege campus? We need him there as much as anywhere. If we keep God on our campus | with us, his love will radiate | j through us, and we will have a) el jdren’s Literature. more happy place to live.” Jesus’ love will cure every pain. “If we go to him in sorrow, our lives are made stronger.” He quoted a line he found in his mother’s} Bible: “Earth hath no that heaven cannot cure.” In closing he gave this beauti- ful poem: Sorrow ; mic.” Rofler igiven by Dr. Aurelia Reinhart, a beeen € ieek Site President of Mills College, Cali-|ever, these pupils are not pick-|W!t2 began the project wi fornia and national chairman of ;¢d pupils. the A. A. U. W._ International Relations Committee. Dr. Rein- hart lectured on “The Contribu- tion of the English Teacher to the International viewpoints.” Having traveled in China, Japan, and Russia, studying educational conditions, she spoke with au- thority and vision. Hits Treasure Island Bert Rofler, professor at George Peabody Teachers declared: the College for “Treasure dime novel.” contemporary books for chil- dren are “like the wood cuts or block prints which adorn them, colorless, drab and ane- picked Rachel Fields as the best contemporary writer of children’s stories. Writers Talk To Teachers Miss Rose Knox, author of children’s books, was one of the! guest speakers before the Ele- mentary Committee on Chil- She is a real {Southerner and spoke on south- ern background in_ children’s | Stories, | Dr. Stratton, author of twenty- isix books, said: “The day of punishment for reading books in school apparently has disappear- ied. Don’t force, just simply ad- “My life is but a weaver be- tween my Lord and me; I cannot choose the colors for he weaveth steadily. Oftime he weaveth sorrow, and I in foolish pride Forget that He sees the upper, and I the lower side. Not until the loom is silent, and the shutters cease to fly Shall God unroll the canvas, And explain the reason why.” NONSENSE My brain has flown It’s out of sight. And here am I Left in a plight. I ought to write, And think of news; But I just can’t— Reporter’s blues, vise youth about better read- ing.” Charles J. Finger, of Fayette- ville, Arkansas, affirmed that “books of travel should not be idle chattering, but a real en- largement of experiences.” | | attending a model school. How- The children in this section of the city come to this! unit Greenville. The building erected by the State as a of the College plant, but model school is under the con- trol of the city system of | schools. | Our College Teachers Thorndike and others tell the qualities of a good teacher and give advice on how to be good teachers, but often the pupils was | uni the h iIsland” is nothing but a glorified;could give better advice, or at 6 oe . He contends that|least practical advice that stu- | but these are listed aS 8 Se by iof work done by practice teach- better. ers and critic teachers that may , One of the editorial staff of of the public schools of {tion with history to show t | War. Miss Bonne- | ment the lights of the College} a/ flashed.” frieze on colonial days, but Nelle| The last scene took place in Wise is continuing it in correla- | the College woods and the pienic | the supper in a bag served to recall the traditional bag supper of students here. This. scene brought toa climax as fairies appeared as a background to the knighting of Betty and the Searlet Bunny. The theme of the play centered in helping and thinking of others rather than self. tory on a frieze. period of the Revolutionary This grade a school-wide is responsible for activity, The Training School Herald, the school’s monthly newspaper. Two issues have been published by the staff's under the leader- ship of Mickey Dickey, student teacher in English. All the grades have many other interesting done things College Girls be modeled after in the the | the Teco Echo asked two boys field. what they teachers. “IT like to have teacher that makes me learn something, that kind that likes to go out and play with us at recess. One that likes to play football, dodgeball, and a game we play that I don’t know the name of. I like for her to dis- cuss the lesson to the point. I like arithmetic, art, history, | reading and French. “I do not like for my thought of student- real teacher to go out of the room while student teachers are taching because I will get into mischief.” “I like to have college teach- ers that are not hard-boiled. They may not make you learn as much as the hard ones do, but I like them better. If a col- lege teacher is hardboiled, I don’t like her and won't study. Headquarters for Hosiery and High Style. Footwear for Col- lege at popular prices. Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. YOUR SHOE STORE | Their answers were: [89 account of the a college | done (The issue will contain } work being in the High | | next Come to at present School.) COLLEGE DRUG Lenoir: Lib, tennis? Lib: No....All I can do is keep up a “racquet.” Can you play Senior Class Hose The Kind Your Class President Wears Our own brand made especially for the College Girl. A Pure Thread Silk Hose of 45 guage 5 thread construction. Pure dye. French Heel, Picot Top. Chiffon weight in all popular shades. A good hose at a popular price. 69c 3 pair for $2.00 Free gift box with each pair Blount-Harvey Company Wasi all the) classrooms. Alexandria ' will | Patriotic igani rese include: The Society of nati, | school authorities | participate in the exercises. | | and other or- |} zations invited to send rep- | secieties ntatives to the ceremonies Cincin- Society of the Descendants of the signers of the Declaration of I | American ciety: of Colonial Wars, ‘the Sons of the the So- Sons of ndependence, Revolution, Call For Norfolk Shoe Shop 316 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. Opposite J. C. Penney Companys Revolution, the Colonial (Actually, you've never seen hand- ‘bags like these at anywhere near this price! Quality leathers! Smart trimmings! Attractive linings—light and dark! Pouch and envelope Shepherds Watched-” and Little Town of Bethleher Student Help Fund Urged For Cc President December th + * VW i¢ (By I spoke to morning about hel: in colege who back, and must and expressed we might start build up our loan fund these students. A year University faced the losing approximately fiv: dred boys. A campaiz: made and the Universit about a hundred th: lars, and kept these ° in school. Friends, stud Janitors, even, took part campaign. It is quite difficult for who operate a such a system. We set budget, composed of es receipts from those who 4 to attend college. The stat Propriation and funds from Students, combined the funds the institution Operate with If the I receipts fall short and if isn’t a margin, then the i: tion will have to cut and live. In other words, in State educational institution important that there be a tain volume of incorne fro Students. Our estimated for this quarter is approxi ly $4,000 more than we wi ceive. That means that w4 forced this Quarter to mg Cut somewhere that will an to at least $4,000. If the st body fs Is off for the next ter ané the estimated red fall ofi $4,000, then we will to make a cut of $8,000, ax on. The thing I want to sa this: if we help these peop in college we are ry i): colle rec God has so worked out Scheme of things that whem Co the right thing in one it he in every other. S something takes to throw the plan out of get We Operate this college in } (Continued on Page |