October 18, 1933 $$$ — ; dis Guae Hae \\PCH FOR PLANS scike part in th roR COUNTY RALLY WELCOME eee c N.C. CPLA. W _ Mr. J ae Ree poe EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE ay M Vumber 3 N. C., Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1933. “~The Collegiate Press Association Convenes Here November 2-4 ARS ne Mixed Russian Y.W.C. A. Installs. \Y7 1. | — | ia EEE a Chorus To Be Junior Cabine | Welcome & | Progr ‘obs Russia Is Topic Begins Meeting At A.A.UL Wi “ieee Beale was the weine Heard Dec. 11 ™ s play FE. : The staffs of the Teco Echo Five Girls From The/@nd the Tecoan welcome the | And C Classes| members of the N.C. CP. A Part Of The’ ¥ our campus, We want you consider our — school, your vol, our city your city, and publicat per Hour Sunday | ‘ es \ 22, the Junior] ¥ Y. W. C. A. was| We are willing to help in any way in order to make this the session the N. C. C. P. A ever held ns yours” while | are here. a beautiful cere- Ju ry Cabinet en by the Sen-| If anyone of the students can hey were} help any member while he is of evidence of} ' he or she will be glad to just call on us Cinderella Beauty Parlor eqs Welcome, to you i. GENE NI a The ce of Duke, Presid P. A ‘. in 13 n all 1 i folie the ee idea le fo Z oF hed hood upon | Pon : 7 ee Initiation of the om \ | thle ered singing| F h E d d ig > end ee | Freshmen Ende ; 798 ok » thrones, ore | Last Saturday Dd Co a ine : dee the| {Poe Society Gains Lz % 5 — ' Number New Students : inual it ; | © Rocko sea 1 | st wee t students jc . © societic “he Poes fc A. colo lue and white, andj most new membe € ¢ ed candles. They} LUCY LeROY 171, the Lanier next her} t aces on the stage, | Editor Teco Echo 96, and the Emersons fol-j nd ordered that the| = ee ace | FRANCES HARVEY : ‘ ae = jof initiation were dividual, | Editor Fecoan ation for life it life : au 2 COUNTY RALLY |< each was successful. - e | se All these trends are ay es 7 Bae ree wearing white, were a z | Beginning Wedn morn- TECOA ST AFF ls ble in education i eee 1e } at the foot pk the PL ANS ARE NOW at 6:30 all the new girls met Wt f | ee : : aaa : la f ‘ z | Friday mor 30 A ES ‘ Attendants | eal z jin their respective places — for| + t S catio ae ad 1 ( and touch-| TIN if linstructions as to their conduct | IS APPOINTED poin eae re chose BEING FINISHED |: nd what they were to wear for j : |and au aa aoe S \ er jthe next few days. Caps made : cess loo ; a ee ee . ie foot : lof felt of the society colors w Editor And Business Mana-} education includ the busine United were Pitt County Leads With 211; Hocall he new aie ON See vee eagle Name! ‘an ge der of this gee Me ee Follows | , up, I m hose, print | Their oe : ) s their ow Dp: ; ith 39 Students much jewelry, and low establish SG ‘ Es { ves were very prev ections ow te Dollar A county Rally Day for alli on the campus. All upperclass- | and develop- the stt s will be held in the were entitled to certain| Pecoam and terialistic outlook }* : Aust Auditorium early next) te ands ¢ saw that those Business 5 world! played: z @ lor 5 pe - for (ced. their ae : Wes with the State ’ . : yo} onth. ly abided by, for) nce girl n the toys of the child are | ae 2 RE} Studio Gieam” The students will be seated made to sweep | ee gus rae | censored, the fancy doll being ee were sounded [#ccording to the counties — they 5 we beds, and empty YO. on the annual 2 _| banned, and toy dishes, stoves, : Cua ieee eee Dr represent. There are 914 stu-|waste paper baskets, and obey | ES apeanied EDEN te. fede Speaaes they |e, he st oe . are: Lina Sugg, | 22's registered. These repre-} other orders of the old stident aac ae een Se Me re jstress private home life patie |e . oan ta Ace ™ 2 ae —— . hi ‘loise Bone, | Sent 73 ae es and five states Saturdays program was more} | et Be ae eA NTA is a than cooperative homes and ae oe at 9:00 A.M. ‘The bee is Bragg | other than North Carolina rigid than those of the preceding 5 asiare = group endeavor The Teed ae ill: consi mainly Gaetan ee Clute, | Members of the Seribbler’s| gays, At 3:30 in the afternoon, | SS eye aoe __, |playthings are toy machines, og a i fon Spring é . oS M1, club will act as Marshalls to} all the new g¢ were assembled The business oe * composed, | pticas of cooperative kitchens | NOUN eae aoe a a = Wall a alah ee vow students to their places. for the clir of initiation week. |i" addition to Katherine, Fran-! and other imitations of things in| se : = Foe 5 4 ictal Newari) Alma, They will further be guided by! Fach society followed a dif- ae ey ess . and jadult life. ee : oe ee Beatrice Hammond, | Placards bearing the name of! ferent pros in the method i, 2 ie Hee oa Tee ig| No real fairy tales are allow- |" Tae 5 ima Allen, Marietta Peele,| their county and held by the|of taking the new girls into the Telsn Are i inows 20 AUIS Sed, and no religion is taught, a ion ta A7FT 7 J | Marti Bunn Arrington, Mary | county chairman at the location] organization. Part of them |* ara = : ape eal 1 ae ‘an evil inheritance from |" ae ace al A/ $d { > : nap et Sg ae olor hen county Broup: were blindfolded over the cam-| The plan for the annual has] i. jact standa : » eas is Dell Harris, Frances Edgerton, % : ane he ; while others were made to | net been made public, but it is The. ine ntel oa of ae At the meeting held last spring ( es garet Walker, Mary Alice A list also follows giving the ae ete o ie : us a : - ad reed (ist Gee he nee | he g a es ee eel at Salem College the twat arr, Marguerite Blackman, ;floor and section to be occupied} walk ceiling rafts, and sti 2 2 lear ihe theme oe ihe wee Cone € Gee sai ue ee 5 | important deme discusseds Gee . a “"lFreda Barnes, Elma Joyner. jby each county. ae ers pees Oe fone i ane Viebes cya ttertone i: The Lanier Society hall has balcony the following counties (cers of the Society. : These are: 2 aba fees Se he dium. England and Grrance; Nox | jadetSeeeice- and ssjunes nem Burnt Holtyelaw and Miss| been changed from its former | will be seated: Halifax, Bladen,| ywejpa Obrien, eestor ; Mil- Een ae thele fist meeting. [way and Sweden, Asia Minor,}rison, Carolina, treasurer. . the faculty advisers of!place, to the hall across from Carteret, Rope Bias ae dred Dixon, Vice-} Pesan Janie Hester, of the Poe So-|China and Germany. Dr. W. M. Alexander of Nash- Ove Ta CA. entertained on|the Emerson Society hall. ae Un ape art ous a Mont- cl ee esa Sera ciety, was elected Secretary ofj [his paper begins for the A.|ville, Tenn. S. D. Gordon off } night from nine until}hall was empty, rapper sg be iL Rockingham Be Soh ae the Committee. Moena Horton,|A. U. W. a series of discussions|Winston Salem: Rev. W. A. Kale} TWO p AIRS FOR S155 ' t k in the parlor of] Athletic Association asked that gomery, ‘arnett, er. : : «_ [Emerson Society, is Chairman of|of modern trends in education |and Rev. W. H. Grace of Greens- coe ; \ Hall, honoring the}a transfer be made in ge, wee Jenb Pas- wees See as a clown crea tthe Inter-Society Committee. in various parts of the world. |boro were among the speakers, 4 Senior Cabinet.|that the Lanier hall could be] Alamance, depen ey aa ed a great deal of merriment. Se eons eee eel a: up ’ pe social hour re-|used as a dressing room. ve sata ghee a caw All students including practice] Useful knowledge acquired to-|Misses Lucille Turner and Lu-} There are places where no nts, consisting of ice] After presen neal egies Sf a ht section of the bal-|teachers are expected to be at|day makes every succeeding dayjcile Charlton in the lovely home|one likes to be seen and one o cake, and peanuts were] the inter-society meeting, ele A chapel for the County Rally Day.'more productive. of Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Adams.|them is a chiropodist’s studio. z: cony. by the hostesses. change was made. y. Page Two _ THE TECO ECHO Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year By The Student Governmént Association of E Carolina Teachers College : EDITORIAL STAFF Se ER A: LeRoy nkins Editor-in-Chiet Business Manager Lucey len Clyde Morton Theo Easom an Nortwick . -Ruby Wall Julia Mae Bordeaux Katie Lee Johnson -Lucille Rose Ruth Stroupe Henry Rivers Business Staff sss Manager ....... lage Dan Wright Sue Sewell Hazel Kimrey stelle MeCullen Dorothy Hooks a Costen Grant lyn Brinkley Malene Grant, Helen Boome Reportorial Staff sucille Noell Will Higdon settee Mary Gorham Keith and May Hearne -Anne LaDue Hartman elma Gur .-ENen Jenkins : Jelen Boomer Robert Fleming vse veeeHazel _Kimrey Helen Boomer, Ellen LaDue Hartman Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. ¢ per columin inch per issue . $1.50 Per Year Advertising R: Subscription Entered as second- matter De ember 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1933. This year our front campus has had re paper and trash thrown on it than us- Although the students are to blame for of it, they would, no doubt, keep it in a better condition if there were more trash s than we have now. At either end of Austin Building are containers, but there ces around on the campus where need them most. In this issue of the paper, the plans for the second County Rally Day are printed. In order to avoid confusion on the day the ral- and Id, read the directions closely follow with County Rally Day is being held in or- der to let the students know who is from their county and the number from their them accuracy. county. Either the student body is not interest- ed in the question of repeal, or they are too y to clip the ballot that was printed in » Teco Echo—or did they read the paper? The straw vote on the 18th Amendment was so slight that no accurate decision as to whether the school was wet or dry could be rendered. The majority of the votes cast, however, were against the repeal of the Amendment. THEY ARE ALL RIGHT There has been much criticism among some of the students because our football team has not piled up a score against their opponents. These students have not evidently com- pared and contrasted the teams and_ the schools that we have to play. If you do think it over, the students will realize that our team has been playing against heavy odds, and the showing they have been is a credit to the school. We have only 94 boys to pick a team from in contrast to the several hundred boys our opponents have had to get a squad from. They have had football at other schools for many years; this is only our second season. A good football machine cannot be built in two years. It will take time and patience. They have advanced much in the last year, and with the help and cooperation of the Student Body will do more as time goes by. We are not making excuses for the team, neither are we handing them bou- quets; but let’s do our part and they will do theirs. TO BE OR NOT TO BE WET Whether North Carolina is to be wet or is not to be wet, will be determined in the next week. November 7th, is the day that is set for voting on the repeal question. Dr. Frank Graham, President of the Greater University of North Carolina said that his opposition to liquor traffic was be- cause of the menace to society. He said that he was opposed to liquor for the same fundamental reason that he was in favor of a law for the abolition of child labor, night work for women, low wages, the long work week, and many other forms of hu- man exploration that tear down and des- troy the bodies and personalities of human beings. It has been claimed by ardent advocates of repeal that our prohibition laws have been broken and torn down. In his speech in Raleigh last week Clyde Hoey, promi- nent North Carolina Attorney, said ‘Prohi-| bition has been a failure, in a measure, but it bas not been the failure that barrooms It is a failure as other prohibi- tory failures. They don't prohibit entirely. And in that sense our laws against murder and burglary and ar- son are failures.” have been. measures are There can be no certainty as to the outcome of the question in North Carolina. In the Literary Digest Poll, North Carolina and Kansas were the only states to vote dry. If North Carolina votes dry at the election, it will be well and good. No matter what the outcome is, as pros- pective teachers we will have the education of the future citizens of the state in our If the Amendment is repealed and there seems to be no doubt but that it will; it will be our duty to educate the children for a temperance era. hands. In order to understand fully our work in future years, we should become familiar with the work now. Read the paper, maga- zines, hear speeches and do not make up your mind about such a serious question until you have become fully acquainted with the facts. WHAT SHALL I JOIN To the ambitious student who wishes to make many acquaintances and be in the thick of College affairs many campus organiza- tions extend eager irfvitations. Freshmen, men are confronted as well as upper cla with the problem “Shall I join the organiza- tion?” : Many students in former years have be- come affiliated with the numerous organi- zations—choosing them promiscuously. As a result they were of little value to any and a vital necessity to none. Morever these figureheads are quite often a drawback to the intergral parts of the organizations. With a large membership goes smaller dues, but the “Join-Alls” take no part in the activi- ties and consequently leave a deficit in the treasury because of unpaid dues. Coming as a handicap to the more earn- est student belonging to numerous associa- tions is the inability to attend all meetings because of conflicts caused by two or three meeting at the same time. To the more zealous member the great drawback lies in expending too much effort and zeal on ex- tra-curriculum activities and having but a minimum for real college work. Thus the problem arises—with what organization shall I affiliate myself? To the Science Major the Science Club offers an opportunity for self-expression, scientific interpretation and for hearing leaders in the field talk; to any student interested in jour- nalism, in free expression of thought, the Scribblers Club offers a chance to study rudiments of journalism and encourages constributions to this publication; to the English student, the French, the Mathema- tics, Home Economies, or Geography Majors, departmental clubs have been organized and are of value to those who put most into them. When you entered school this fall, you automatically became a member of the Stu- dent Government Association, and to it you owe your first allegiance. On your honor, it is the vital organization but its standards can be only as high as you make them. Hand-in- hand with the S. G. A. goes the Y. W. C. A, whose successful continuance is dependent on the attitude of the student body. Just as S. G. A. tends to develop a mental state of good citizenship, and the Y. W. C. A., a moral state of Christ-like activity, even so the two Athletic Associations tend to develop a phy- sical state of perfection. In order to be well- rounded scholar everyone of you should have time and a desire for membership in these three organizations and then for the others. THE TECO ECHO Student Opinion Dear Editor: Any enthusiastic football fan knows that a lot depends on the support of the side lines, and if we expect touchdowns we've got to let the team know we're behind them, win or lose. Un- less we are willing to yell and fight hard for our eleven, then we need not expect brilliant re- sults. As a student body lets go to the games and show the boys that we're behind them, what- ever the results may be. It takes a good coach, and a good team to play winning games, but it also takes the support of the fans along the side-lines to win contests. Are we willing to go to the games and fight for the boys, or are we content to let them play and never feel that they’ve had any support? A lot depends on the boosters —let’s support our team. Dear Editor: Why can’t we play bridge when we have a_ date in the parlor? There isn’t anything to do in the parlor when you have a date except talk, Talking is all right but it would seem more homelike — if could play bridge in there. Sometimes when you see a boy you have never met before, it would help a great deal if you would be allowed to play bridge. I realize that we cannot be as you parlor, but playing bridge would be a harmless recreation for those girls who have other dates and want to do something other than just talk. I believe that it would elimi- nate some of the confusion and |noise in the parlor if the girls and boys could play bridge. Why can’t we give it a trial, and see how it will work, It might help and it might not, but at least we can try. Dear Editor: We can never get any water to drink over at the campus building. This was the case all of last year, and it seems that it will be the case this year. Why can’t something {be done about it? Are we going jto have to walk down to Flem- ing if we want water while we are in the Campus building? It seems to be the case of “Water, water, everywhere, and not a drop to drink.” Please, let us have the Campus building. water at Dear Editor: I know that the expression “Quit Cutting Campus” has be- come very trite. We've heard it from the time we entered school here until the present day. 16 however, am a firm believer in the fact that patience and _per- severence conquer all things, so if we are kept reminded of this maybe we will learn to keep off the grass.. That strip from Wil- son to Fifth Street is becoming more and moré barren for grass that is continually trampled will not grow. Keep off the grass! make it} free as we would be in our own} Dear Editor: To see advancement in athle- tic training on our campus 15 truly one of my highest desires. I've tried to the best of my ability for the past three years to cooperate with the boys and girls in aiding them to reach this goal. Both have made slow but sure advancement, the girls because of a handicap in oppor- tunity, the boys because of a number of reasons. The first year athletics were introduced on this campus there was but little material to select from. A large part of the student body which was coniposed of girls were strongly against turning over an appropriation for the start in the Athletic field. The appropriation (if I remember the figures correctly) was $500. That year basket ball and base ball were started and because of lack of material a very little showing was expected from the student body but I gave them credit for doing themselves justice and the year was ended very favorably. Last year $500 more was ap- propriated for a start in foot- ball. Again because of light) material, and superior oppon- | ents, the season was closed with-| out scoring. This was under- stood though by a large major- ity of the student body that was | very delighted to return this} season and find the supposedly good material on the campus. The student body again appro- priated a $1,000 to the worthy | cause and what do you get in; return? Three games have been played and E. C. T. C. has yet to score its first point. Why did any of you guys ever hear the word “training,” well, if you have you misinterpreted and I'd like to inform you that it doesn’t mean walking the cam-} pus with a cigarette in your} hand all the time, eating and/ drinking everything you like. The girls are trying to back and support you, but being a} girl and living in the dormitory, I hear a lot of things that you don’t and if you want athletics and the support of this student body for another year, you had better do something and do_ it! quick! You can’t expect these girls to give you their best sup-| port when you do not give yours} in return! Now you can take; this or leave it, but a hint to the} wise should be sufficient! { Signed, Mildred Dixon. i ONCE eve ‘/\ they come to i enthrall you! | Hl = PADDY} || THE NEXT BEST THINGS | | Directed by || HARRY LACHMAN Screen play by EDWIN BURKE From the novel by \. Gertrude Poge Iw 25¢ Monday til Tuesday 6 p. m. Dickerson Avenue SHOP AT BLOOM’ And find what you’re looking for—College Styles for College Girls—The Latest Thing in Fall and Winter Fashions. Things for College Girls Hats, Dresses, Full-Fashioned Hosiery, Rayon Under- wear, Also Post Cards of E. C. T. C. AND MANY OTHER SERVICEABLE ITEMS White’s Stores, Inc. Greenville, N. C. Wednesday. No jh aia Rae EE ere Dear Editor | | : ener ; Our Football team—they Fine Wat not won a game ! hav Tes | gotten a touchdown, ‘ | remember our personal : | during the last game | The cheering was good Reasonat | first of the game | last of the game you co | nothing but our boy field fighting lke Coll j ; They didnt give up until the whistle blew for the end Re- one member hearing that Rome was) ——————____ a not built in a day? Neither JUST a | it built in a year or two year And a winning football team can Rull & not be built in a day Our next a game is on the third of ms month, next Friday Be out at : the game and see E. C. T. C win its first football game. Cheer x louder ver and you'll sec W. T. Grant Co. Presbyterian Junior College go oe re [ home in defeat. zs ae] “Quality Department Stor All College Girls are Wearing it Jackets with Zippers, or But $ WE DELIVE Welcome N. C. C. P. A ou cam es a JUST RECEIVED BIG SHIPMENT OF Di j IN SILKS AND WOOLS AT $6.95--SIZES 14 to 20. “COLLEGE GIRLS ALWAYS The Perkins C @ FerkKins \o. LAG, Through athletic activity a PURO a ane person can be taught to be a Morris, 2; and after Edens 3. som, Ridenhour, nd Hodges. an, Vass, SUGGESTIONS FROM THE POST-OFFICE touchdowns—For E. C. T. C.—No- Bowen, B. Waldrop, Jen- Forest—Johnson, Beav- Cuckins, n, Turner, Mumford, y, Warren and New- better citizen. He should learn the importance of playing his own part in a movement and avoiding interference with the duties or privileges of others. A player should be taught to ac- cept a decision that is given by an official not because he may be in a position to see that it was correct, but because the de- cision was made by the official who is the constituted authority to make such a_ ruling. He learns that it is his duty to play and someone else’s duty to offi- ciate, just as the students who are spectators should learn that i erve hours for it is their duty to support and Ve eae encourage their team and the * Do not take any letters outlauty of others to play the game of y ur box except your own. |4. inake the decisions. ae Call for packages during} these above-mentioned bene- Post Oifice” hours. fits of participation in sports + Have your week-end per- should not be limited only to mits carly, for permits that].4¢h students who are fortunate Come in the morning mail can enough to engage in jnter-col- ne be put up until fourth legiate athletics, but should be eriod Post Mistresses, CORRECTIONS: * Connelly is een Pasture’s”, Paul ( last issue of the paper. Eloise Barefoot also made 100 .. Hayes and M. Graant. the author instead of | petition ‘ een, as was stated in the should be given to those who given to the entire student body by having some form of com- petitive activity required for all students who are physically fit. Corrective exercises with com- whenever _ possible, are physically unfit for the regular athletic activity. If par- on the spelling test, in addition|ticipation in the various Oke to the ones given last time. The approximate cost of the Rateway will be $627, instead of last | gym: the figures quoted in the Teco Echo. in small groups under the direc- tion of trained leaders is substi- tuted for the required work in nastics or other exercises, the benefits of physical develop- Girl Athletes Are Urged To Keep Training Training Rules For Players Are Given. With event of the first practice for basketball for the girls’ team the candidates will be expected to keep training. And keeping training means keeping it from the beginning of the season un- ul the last game is over. A girl cannot expect to play basketball and give her best to her team if she is unfit physi- cally. So much of the success of basketball depends on the mental alertness of the players and regular training does much to improve sureness of Every play must be planned, every pass completed, and every movement must be timed in or- mind der to reach the right place at | the right minute. A game calls for much physical and mental and ingenuity, so keep ing and give your best to your game. The following are a list of rules that candidates will be ex- pected to follow: (1) No sweets between meals. (2) No coca colas. (3) Ne coffee or tea. (4) Eight hours of sleep with the proper ventilation. (5) Three meals a day. (6) Drink plenty of water. (7)Hot and cold ter practices. (8) Meet practice regularly. showers af- NEV ALUM On October 13, the Greenville of the Alumnae Asso- ion met with Misses Arley V. Moore and Elizabeth Smith at the “Y” Hut. Misses Mary Belle Wilson, Edith Marslender, and Nona Walte: and Mr. Jack Humph- rey rendered a most enjoyable A chapter cia musical program. Following the .program, there was a business session at which time the following questions were discussed—dues for the year; change in hour of meet- ng; change meetings to alter- nate from business to social, and plans for tue work of the year Delicious refreshments were served. N. C. C. P. HOLDS MEETING HERE (Continued from page One) The officers of the Associate Press are: President, Gene New- some, Duke; Vice-President, Su- san Calder, Salem; Secretary, Frances Mallard, Flora McDon- ald: Treasurer, Hoke Norris, of Wake Forest. : Delegates from the following colleges and universities are ex- pected to attend: Duke, N. C. C. W., Queens-Chicora, State, Wake Forest, Meredith, Flora McDon- ald, Catawba, Salem, Mars Hill, Campbell, Greensboro, David- son, Guilford, High Point, Len- oir Rhyne, Carolina, Elon, Ashe- ville Teachers College. Lucy LeRoy and Ellen Jen- kins, Editor and Business Mana- ger of the Teco Echo; and Fran- ces Harvey and Katherine Hines, Editor and Business Manager of the Tecoan, will be the official delegates from E. C. T.E: RRS ey russe ee ment would be gained, in addi- tion, the social and character- building qualities would be un- folded. : (National Student Mirror) DR. ALFRED M. SCHULTZ DENTIST 400 State Bank Building Top Floor Greenville, N. C. Phone 578 YOU‘LL NEVER REGRET By Bringing Us Your Work City Shoe Shop Phone 162 107 E. 5th St. Greenville, N. C. Teachers Battle P. J. C. Friday Determined Teachers Eleven Plan To Avenge Defeat Suffered Last Year GAME TO START AT 2:30 Kapelec, End, Is Out For Rest Of Season; Others On In- jured List Expect To Be Back In The Line-Up. When the Teachers tackle Presbyterian Junior College here Saturday, they will be in much better shape to pile up a score than in the former games. They have been practicing with a de- termination that will offset any dope as to the outcome of the game. Coaches’ Beatty and Sheckles have been putting the team through their paces this week in a thorough way. John Kapelec who hails from Pittsburgh, Pa., will be out for the rest of the season, because of a dislocated shoulder. He was hurt in the Wake Forest Game. The loss of Kapelec at his regu- lar job of right end, has been keenly felt. He will be able to play basketball by the time that season starts. WARREN SCOVILLE TALKS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP Last Sunday morning at the 9:45 worship program of the Methodist Sunday School, which is composed of college students, Mr. Warren Scoville of Green- ville, who is a student of the ministry at Duke University, discussed and outlined the con- ference and the_ resolutions adopted by the conference of the Methodist Students of North Carolina colleges at the Greens- boro College in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Scoville first told of the general nature of the conference and then gave the resolutions in order as they were taken up at the conference in Greensboro. Mr. Scoville opened his talk for discussion and asked that the Sunday School group pass their opinion on the adoptions by voting. These resolutions had already been brought be- fore the students and discussed among themselves and upon voting they gave nearly a 100 per cent support to the confer- ence. : E. C. T. C. Methodist students did not send a delegation be- cause of unavoidable difficulties that arose at the last minute. Other players who have been injured this season, but who are now able to play are: Crack Rogerson who had his back hurt; Sumrell, who had an in- | jured knee; Jolly, who also was out for a few days with an in- jured knee. Probable Line-up For Teachers Right End .. Right Tackle . Ridenhour Right Guard .. JOlly Center .... . B. Cox Left Guard H. Rivers Left Tackle Johnson Left End .. Easom Quarterback .. Hodges Left Halfback . Rogerson Right Halfback Boyd Cox Fullback. ......... . Morgan Waldrop| wake Forest, Davidson, \ford and Duke. Cirl’s Basket Ball Practice Is Well Attended College Team Will Be Picked From Class Teams. Basket Ball practice for the girls started Tuesday afte This is the first ye college has i basketball fo tem for picking the be decided upon At a meeting of the advisor board, i E noor One Of team | de have ciass teams as } On M oO. and then pick a ) from 7 9 from the members of the c¢ S}and men teams. Twelve girls make up |tertained the squad. | To be eligible for the class|/ed effor team and consequently the var-|This party sity the girl must have joined|kind held in the Woman's Athletic Associa-| school and tion and have paid her dues. Af-|first it proved to ter joining, she must attend | success practice daily and keep training] The party was sta well. Several days ago Mr. Deal ealled a meeting of the officers and several members of the W.| teen rous cheers for the a number of well-known Then in order t lege after which the group sa Son; roup a lit Co-eds Entertained The col-| Strong Quaker Team Conquers Teachers Are Quakers Unable To Score A Many Points Against Foes As T Did Last Year ROGERSON PUNTS GOOD r the “EB: Co i € in Guilford last Sat- | -d by fif-j chang fumble The Guilford team gained most of its ground on passes, ng a total of 166 yards by A. A. to discuss the kinds ofjcompetition between the two|the aerial route compared to 80 suits to buy for the team.|/groups, two teams of volley-ball!on ground plays. The Teachers Twelve complete outfits, con-|were chosen. The faculty team a total of 60 yards on sisting of shorts, jerseys, tennis|was captained by Mr. Pickle- nd 48 on running plays shoes, socks and practice suits|seimer and the student’s team > Quakers were outpunted by are to be ordered. The college}by Andy Noe. After a fast 12/their opponents to the tune of colors of purple and gold are|minutes of pl the score wa ards to 134. to be the colors used. at a 17-17 deadlock, so an ex For Guilford, Newman was Many girls are expected to go|period of two minutes was play-|outstanding, indivually scoring out for basket ball and the pick-/ed. The students managed to]three of his teams five touch- ers of the team are expected to}pile up a 23-20 victor downs, one of them coming after have a quantity of excellent ma- The whole = group s then|receiving a pass and making a terial to select from. divided into fou groups|70 yard run. Turner and Cox and given ten m up a stunt. The a human pyr, the illustrated dships of man trying to start a Ford. The third stunt was a LAST MEETING OF Cc. C. P. A. WAS IN YEAR 1930 the The N. C. C. P. A. last met at E. C. T. C., October 30, Nov-|calling. When the calling start- ember 1, 1930. There were ap-jed, the human hogs waddled out, proximately one hundred dele-|while June Rose sang “They're gates from the leading colleges and universities in the state. On Thursday afternoon the Y. W. C. A. entertained at a tea at the Y hut. At eight o’clock the Benson Printing Company was host at an elaborate dinner at the Woman's’ club. Everett Couch, of State College, Presi- dent of the Association formally opened the session. President E. C. T. C. football team en, one from the faculty and from the students. quartet composed of ows, sang “The Bulldog on Robert H. Wright delivered the|composed of Me . Van Nort- welcome and Carl Goerch made! wick, Humphrey, Cox and the principal address. The din-! Blanchard, sang two numbers, ner was followed by a dance. Following a day of business ses: sions another dinner and dance was held on Friday night at the Woman's Club. The final session was held on Friday at the Parish House. The colleges whose publica- tions were represented were: E. C. T. C., High Point, State, Mere- dith, Queens, Catawba, Mars Hill, Campbell, Lenoir-Rhyne, N. C. C. W., Greensboro College, leader, Charlie King. C.” as his subject, this was lowed by a short speech Mr. Deal on The Faculty Sees Them.” Refreshments were Paul Fitzgerald was claimed winner of the Guil-|He was awarded the All Europe is rapidly approach- ing complete communism, and the war which the capitalist states are now fomenting will be greatly instrumental in commu- ee nizing the world—Tom Mann, Taxation can become so British labor leader. ing of this party,’ and was face red? To be smart in just the Dress and Coat or Swag- ger Suit, make your visit WILLIAMS’ “The Stare of Smart. Wear For Ladies” WELCOME N.C. C. P. A. Make Our Store Your Store While Here Hot Chocolate — Sodas — Sandwiches PLEASANT'S PHONE. 80. It is passed back to people that it was designed help.—Alfred E. Smith. to— PEANUTS second model T Headed For the Last Round-Up”. Last, but not least, was a stunt showing the tactics of a typical Then two quartets were chos- The ecu Messrs. } Deal, Slay, McGinnis and Mead-j Bank” and the students quartet with the able assistance of their Bill Puckett was called on to make an impromptu speech tak- ing “My Impressions of E. C. T. from “The Students as served and while the crowd was eating, Mystery Raffle. prize which turned out to be a slip of paper upon which was written, “As winner of the raffle, I here- by assume all credit for the giv- pressive that it defeats the very, purpose for which it was levied. the very hog one the fol- the his op- to SANDWICHES k]also looked good for the Quak- ters. Morgan and Rogerson were outstandng for the Teachers, Rogerson handling most of the punting while Morgan did the passing, and both of them car- ried the ball several times for good gains. The Quaker team was unable to pile up a big score this year as they did last year when the Teachers played them. Summary: Guilford (32) Pos. (0) E. C. T. C. Rasely le Easom Cox It Johnson Parker lg H. Rivers Weaver ¢ Cox Burgwyn Tg Noe Shaen rt Ridenhour Biddle re Waldrop Watkins qb Eason Turner lh Puckett Newman rh Morgan Norman fb Rogerson Score by quarters: Guilford 7 613 6—32 BE Ct. Cc; 00 0 00 Touchdowns: Guilford —New- man (3), Turner, Norman. Ex- tra. points: Guilford—Norman (pass from Turner), Newman (awarded point for attempted dropkick, E. C. T. C. offsides). Substitutions: Guilford — Bou- ton, guard; Purnell, tackle; Cap- ella, fullback; Griffin, end; Finch halfback; Bowers, end; Smith, tackle; Van Auken, guard; Lamb halfback; Blanton, tackle; Wool- ley, halfback; Kyle, end; Fitz- gerald, guard; Carroll, center. E. C. T, C.—Jolly, guard; T. Riv- ers, guard; Davis, guard; Dennis, tackle; Jennings, center. Officials: Referee, Adkins, of Duke; umpire, Maus, of Caro- lina; headlinesman, Routh, Caro- lina. LANCES WE WELCOME ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE ALC. C. F: A. ALWAYS INSIST ON LANCES. CANDIES Wednesday. No Page Four THE TECO ECHO ted ulty adv last ber ay iW ew i Of pictures of the following clubs: bec : HERE DE¢ | IStory K. K. K. K,, Hill-Billies, J. M. rs % . . and various other county clubs. cule if a Publications The Phi Epsilon's are found for the first time in the ee received [pat cular pape Eon, : ert Austin, a charter n recent years. || A varied account of the open- ig Sate: the faculty was hon- ei ive always | \ ing of East Carolina Teachers ored in the Tecoan for 1926. Mi places in for-| College, its struggles, hardships Morton appeared for the first : Other popular top- ‘ and successes can be gathered time as lady principal. ean the WooWe Co A. > = n ( h from the publications that have Scenes of the campus, and pic- ioe Glee CluWe amaumide | At ie we Russia A been established here. tures of the superlatives were a Haskelball< petweed!| on eaese i 3 > The, first journalistic effort done in brown. A clever scheme \ tea are ; \ ill Be was the Training School quar- using Indian pictures unified the Onen Worun Calum woe laa: Phe best : terly, an educational magazine. book. Other pictures found are a ate pee es 4 I ntert: Yr. Meadows, of the College | vee pres nese eS Phi Sigma’s, Lanier and Poe So- ey the |} , sh Department spoke to | Dy a year book, which pictured ciety speakers, a college quartet, ee it We © Acai the Friday |printed. There were followed and several new feature clubs— sox: iv | ( service, October 20, on|the activities accurately and in- Left Handed, Pals, and Red- q and Facts.” Most of us |terestingly. The first two men- heads. 6 : re visionary to an extent; that [tioned h been discontinued, In 1927 the Tecoan was dedi- ( / we see with a third eye {but the Teco Echo, our present KATHRYN HINES cated to Miss Sallie Joyner Da-] 5 nos, Teco Echo |‘ However, there is an element {College paper, has come into be-| Business Manager of Tecoan |vis, a most fitting dedication} HS| rt « F that sometimes makes us skepti- | /7& : i = an since the theme was North Caro- 1932 Gf Wee changed to a seven | « i 3 we wonder why our visions Peace au ine ematence! Ot of the school, state, and uni-|lina history. aca pape pouew Cee : 4 : do pet become real ey nee ee ao ae PSS perce j A most ingenious scheme for zi : ; eae 1 pt H Mee » vision of World| been foremost in the minds of ad : s : y was used. Pictures of fam- was up of a oi | } r ‘ Peac s wh eects would | the editors and faculty advisers eee ee a eae in several North |of topics, 11 aes iS | 1933;:% 3 be ideal but situations existing]--to help the students and the| Teachers College News Carolinian eastern cities were |Student opi jokes, ¢ | a ae * : a nce. will eee college The East) Carolina Teachers Seeyon and athletic activitic pa- | i ve a as ioe as there is Training School Quarterly Poe ewe wos en unassum-| The feature section of super-|per has ever ‘ ae \ i there can be no World| The Training School Quarter-|!28 lttle paper when, as a sin-|jatives included: the prettiest |general f vith a few varia-| : ae as DeLEE ly, an educational publication, }8!© ™mimeographed — sheet, sent four students in colonial cos- , Hons | Visit our Jewelry Department fo ‘ Then there is a vision in the{was issued from 1914 through ;OUt to keep the alumnae in touch \tume, and other representative! The plan of ig the p i political realm-—to have no gov-{1 It was a magazine of pro- with college happenings and students pictured s famousjper is one that has been Designs at Astonishing Value eaten the people working to-|fessional nature, of campus ac-| With each other, is artes Hes GEE masterpieces, such as “The Jes-|followed since its « ‘ gether for the good of all, can} ti s edited joint y the stu-} bet a decade ago, in November, ter,” “The Song of the Lark,” | budget appt or | FINE JEWELRY FOR LESS MON be no more than a dream ind the faculty. With the} 1923. The next month it grew and “Baby Stuart.” cover exper : abd e = | In the educational realm, we of the yearbook, or| inte @ chp sheet, and finally no) he 1928 Tecoan was dedicated | student a p itl ! \ are working towards happiness Quarterly was sus-|'© @ four page newspaper. Vol-|19 Misses Jenkins and Graham, |other 1 f p is our supreme end: but as edu- | pended, sue|Ume I, covering the 1924-25 | two charter members of the fa-|propr u vary Wi y | cation progresses, we become |of 1925 chool vear, had fourteen Ses culty who had been life-long | The See Got : jvertising more tisfied. There is sof{ 1 onents — of | the last appearing in June, 1925 friends and schoolmates. jhave p the cut a much d and so little |t gol, Bast /ligh the little: paper was 091' qhe theme of the book was) The fi ‘ taf ning, that we {Carolina Training |More, being succeeded by the! worked as a drama with divi- members te 3 F bee discouraged. }School, were to form the Tece Echo. sions as 2 nomination the = Two theories are to be chosen /1 f 1b publication By glancing through the files} May Day with its May Queen, pady Luc rct have had between as ideal in the reli- sehool was changed to }of the News, we can get a fairly |Junior-Senior Banquet, Com- | 4), to d © choice 4 ious re ere jeism, the |: act of the State;complete picture of the college|mencement, and Athletic Skill the — girl excellent wor! Hi i; St 4 belief t a God, and| ime procedure ,of ten years ago President} were pictured for the first time. | They a r¢ rather eful ome roce ry ores : vism, belie there is no Wright was kept as busy as to-!There were pictures of the Em- | train i cult i ) WE WELCOME TUF i. Both ¢ tisfaction a8 yaking speeches to various|erson Society in 1928. ee pei Hn VE WELCOME THE n the mind of the person with 1 bodies: M G Perhaps the cleverest) plan {next start bavi soe: then: is N C Cc P A In deism, we wonder | . and Mrs. Jeter were|was used in featuring the super- eee i hee Caen ; ° . ° ° ° 4 how God could allow the suffer fal © busy on the campus trees, to) Jatives, who portrayed women Brine: ole cepneh Sinee HEE TO OUR STORE f g and p evident in th mention but a few. characters from Shakespeare. ihe mathod of cu re eee JUR STORE + } hand, the Ten years ago cars were a To Dr. Slay, a constant worker | embers x : Quality Merchandise < Has tide i t there must T came into be-}novelty: in ‘t there were but|on the annual, came the cedica- They ¥e ‘ Gite. ny On: ce : ‘ ig behind crea jing of a reques wo on the campus, one owned | tion in 1929. the P C oe WE ARE MEMBERS N 1 fror s of 1914 tolby Miss Ro Practice teaching} The Tecoan contained pictures z ‘ areas 2 g is the realm of individual] the fg y that they be allowed} Was just much of an institu-|of its Co-eds, its May Queen, i A aspiration Peopie naturally }to establish an educational pub- | ion then as now, even. if the | and its students engaged in gym- c-| — . ete 23 want to accomplish things. We | jication {Training Schoo!” was called the |nastic performances outside of ( i beautiful visions and plan| The first number was not on- {Model School.” Society initia-|the regular trend of annuals. ros a] : r rms id adversities be- but a re ms were also fall events. The “When knighthood was in THIN SWE ATER SUITS! a come so great that our visions of ves held a lantern -parade|flower” formed the unifying Pegeee Bit ks aay fsaa bets o- i > shattered. althrough the town as part of their}scheme. This time the book :