alii —_——————— — I vwiitb RUSSIAN CHORL HERE DECEMBER 11th eee Russian Chorus it ' Wil County Rally Q Day Observed November 10th Be First ‘ ntertaimment! EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE N. C., Wednesday, Nov . 22, 1933. THE TECO ECHO Judge Frizzelle Is The Armistice “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” PRESENTED BY POES NOV. 24th umber 4 Dr. Frank Dean “Her T emporary Heard Here In | Husband” To Be Day i cael Series Of Talks, Given By Poes | Mirection Of| Program Is Directed By The cae : | i bs Dieested Celebration Is Sponsored By} 1 Annual i e| Thee East And Ruth ie pb Pitt County Chapter Of ; | Y. W Y DEC. uth! a ounties And 5° States! ee | + oa 7 3 . 3 | | Other 4 Than North Carolina} ‘ Jost c , _ | Are Represented. |College Glee Club Sang “Le : ou ¢ in F oy ee | WH Be The annual county rally day A | : was held this year at one of the| | udent chapel programs. — This| A as in > of the] : s Club, Clyde Morton, Russian |, President tl 4 4 af ident of the Club was in} dedies Students sat, in the ne de i Te im according to the : i n which they live. Sev-| lp Sree © enty three counties of North a i a4 ey ven The parade ende 8:30 < and | Building whe 1 Were repre- Held : pre-| ; were held io | g of the Pc + red to the stu-| : 7 se of Rally Day ed by of tt colors for ‘d him, : . ig A : Be od of | » think of what us ne} ahi ag ed oe in ct emoration of |r d form a tentati ; \ it orave = patriots who made}c themselves. Tu Hunte nd ti acquainted {the supreme — sacrifice fifteer | y afternoon private conferen- tt of their! lyears ago. After the award took up Dr. Dean's tin d oe Wee an Hffieult to look | ‘of the Service Cross to Dr. R.1L| Ai Ghana San) : +} eon Megs Bago 2 By Mrs. James E.|Starting Point—Moral Earnest- | finished as askec ) \ | Woodar reside vo PON > as -eply n Milan /°Ut a blank ing his name and | ee o. » oe wntie F . a ae pias eded lcounty. These will be fixed ac-| \Gantedens anes ne oe tlt wile and agus Gear | Confederac several musical) ing as that of the first evening leas i has car-|‘ oe to the county, and it! jnumbers were rendered. Presi-| Dr. Dean will be on the ioe a ¥ +h il be easier to ge’ s Gy ed = ; r hi am- es ut 2 isier to get the infor : Wright introduced — the} py rest of the week, driving|the plot To conclude afternoon Jove r from Wilson each (Ruth caer | 5 the progri ge Frizzelle brought “30 P. M. to 5:30 he will 1 versality nt body sang th | bly to the minds of his int i h’s office in Jar-| her : os 2 | } jested audience the realizatic he welcor ee following is the name | | | that two great principles who would like to have pri Pp id states and th the of which so him onj vyer, S each. one: HOU | euch and = mon was jar s_per-| desiring Bla No. Students M » 2 See eee i ‘ . and oa land he does his best to : | a F < J M b Y f E:; a l T Mi | : | { sate for mo- rty each ening for}help in embers] Anson so agi Members 0 aculty Mempers le fe ee ae hee ee Steppe Beaufort ...... Bat ie) | The were upper- hold combination di: seid to 6 to a he steppe | Bertie a I aculty Attend Participate I n jmost people's minds fifteen) cu ups and talks in Aus- ee = ae ne ea ae | eden ase oe 3 2 [years ago. Can the first be said ti 1 On Wednesday | (Freddie Turner), f fGen oe 2 Teachers Meet S hool Of Air’ have been accomplished when night, the subject will be “Pow-|to select the oldest a ¢ saree ee oe Is hee Oe a the sae er cea =. eae of|firm inmate of the san ium to Chatham: 6c. 3 z s pee ae S population deem 1 at all ursda “Power 0: sife-—| become the hust of Blanche ‘ re ONES Soe = | Held In W ilson On November |Teachers Of College Broad- | ary that they present yer.” and that Friday, meee lee 4 y oor ‘b ge ae he Dre Clay | Ninth and Tenth. cast from Radio Station | remselves at the national and er of Life—Service”. \finally ag ith the help Cleve ee | = i caches COL WEED. | on ee ey ee ceo If, It is interesting to realize that) of the E nt, Judd, Colu Z 9 Sic thal Gress alleu Pubic Reet ee ase, eee oe Ss ten rs ago Dr. Dean was on](Jack Hu on the ‘raven pats 10 | feces el ea at ihe eoteee ae takine an-acul a ‘ Ses pe SOUPS 10 the campus in a similar capacity.{men in the hospital is prepared bi r See | 2 te or peace, has the possi- Then, he recalls, the problems /for the ceremo’ berland ee | ale! OG of the}part in the North Caroline > of war been ended when pices Se ess ie \ 9 DCE esa laine 6S ie ee see ae a ere a oo brought up were largely ones of} In the Burton \ “19 eee aaa ee tai epee Seat a ae on ‘al uments. pre quest- | (Theo Easom Blanche 3 yn November 11-12. members of the faculty broadcast | cating her Sate a see ee aised then Wet Tam = ajand deter at he will 2 general theme of the|w Loraine Hunter ail, participate in the (ance a ea Mh phe He ee = DE Specs $0 cts eee Pa ee oe a Be . “ pale U nee = i What 11 I do?” In the same/to let him change places with 2 | tions e the Childhood of North | broadca: Tuesday at 11: help estak ae foe ee (ae Die Beers Sigel cute Mee ie E Old man/and: mesa her De 26 |Carolina.” This theme was de-|o'clock, te te oa ee He a : oe aaa on groups at N. C. C. W.,| pencer refuses, and unknown 6 ee Seas ees ce aes a folie ee oe where he found that most of mheto him Burton does change 14 Foes crits ate e 3 a eee ae es ve a we Beate questions: raised : by students | places and impersonate the old ef f which 9 hai Mite Gecee A cescone |iiey and choosing one ool a € ou icien — ae dealt with | marriage, divorce,|man. The rest of the romance Js Shee 8 ee presided ee by Fred tion. Miss M I. Greene Be lieke Ae Baas ve rae deste oe . igeouteany WS n He Meg Ee ven ville 9 |Greene of Wilson. At the first |the English artment broad-| solitieal idee aes oe see on aes Sues ane We Ae Hehe, wav e Oe ae girl, ae | Greene Soa None ccna er. Haming oe Tego Genes a ee oie ee Cc. A. Cabinet entertained Dr.|ter she has been won. Mildred | Halifax ocean 14 |Superintendent of Charlotte Cit fh Carolina (esti eens ee es = t le }Dean at a wattle supper ef the Dixon wakes. We wen uu be of Harnett ps 9 | senaais Prec ete Geliie Ne G.|bite Pees RPC TE ae Saae Ss ae ie bese a Ep copal Church Parish House. | nurse, Kate Turner, who falls ig oY Hertford 8 Education Association spoke Breeches Gubieee. Wiis Gal (panes ernie el ny educa ed: ciet, bureday, atteengans a tea wall bo ove wad Oe ones thereby they gave an) Toke Boh (ESOS AOL Gea ers ee Bene As ae D: aa ne aatige ae jzenry is indispensable. given in his honor in the Y Hut.|weaving two romances into the ae | Iredell 1 a A ue Te : aye ate a =a Lee sere a a *°°)in many professions during the i Marshals for the play will be: > OBSERVES} | Jackson a eee meee linea sbout “North Caro-|inst half century in North Caro-| Mary Shaw Robeson says that) Betty Carswell, Hattie Mae 5 sion ge is Natale : teacher for the 5th presided. lina Histor lina, in common with her sister she had rather hear herself at}Jehnson, Judy Cole, Christine \L. BOOK WEEK|] Johnston a 36 V. M. Mulholland, English] The object of the Radio School ee Sree oe : : eee louie ss Giannini - wk (Gankaued. on PA Five) G : 2 "a ; agra ae ‘i = (Continued on Page Six) the piano than Guy Lombardo. | Wilson, Elizabeth Helms, Caro- : | ontinued © age ve ontinued on Page nree is to arrange a program for chil- | aoe ss f 2 Cc Tell Stories | ~ — ——— —— ~~ - = dren of grammar grade , So = eee ae : ae Dene Library. | / YINNIG 7 DS THE that they may listen in and be|@ / < "Hi tie Tee nas heey. ‘DR. McGINNIS ATTEN eee SPRING MEETING OF N.C.C.P.A, costae ss miners: tudents are} a Many schools in the state are 5 ae IU ne Se vost = COTTRCE CONFERENCE MEETING pst es. sces “ie | TO BE HELD IN CITY OF RALEIGH 3:ccSoscc are: x ce schools of the} 5 . z 2 ee of ce : eae Miss isa ie! me Hel. blie library in} racapaeiget aS e ahls gragde a he raining estas, 5 ee ze 2 es, Pe e eBook Week a| HELD IN GREENSBORO er or not the evaluation of the|School has a radio, and the pu-|State And Meredith To En- aa pec! ae . ee oe ec oe. oe an -—- |High School should be placed on|pils show much interest in these| tertain Jointly. Boe eee Patel e nce oe senna The students | Dr. Howard J. McGinnis, reg-'the basis of the quality of the | Jectures. ea ee ae eee oe e college, was een velyn awyer, se told stories, | iStrar of E. C. T. C., attended the graduate (this to be reckoned The Spring meeting of the N. e guest spea ts Athaleah Muse. ays, and help- | Thirteenth Annual Meeting of;by achievement tests) or on a e E - Cc. Cc. P. A. will meet in Raleigh] Mr. Goerch said that an unus-|__ Z and cut the North Carolina College “on- | physical basis. The latter pertains RUTH STROUPE IS with State and Meredith College}]Ual story should be played up| E, C. T. C. Represented + board. The| ference that met in Green| bore |to the number of books in the PRESIDENT OF acting as hosts. rather than the usual one. To At Pantego Meeting t the Shepe rd | last we ik) Dir. McGinnis was | library, amount of science equip- i a. 3 The annual Fall meeting was illustrate his point, he related —_—— ths pro- | Vice resident of this Confer-| ment, or the number of build- THE “D CLASS |held here November 2-4 with ap- several incidents that have been| Misses Jenkins, Coates, Loula the direction | ence this past year and served | ings. Serra! proximately seventy-five dele- printed in North Carolina pa-| May Barker, and Esther ‘Prid- : on two committees; they were | The outstanding addresses of Mavis Woodward Is Repre- gates present. pers. He said never to investi-|gen took part in the meeting of in this | committees of “Student Mortal- | the conference were made by|~ 5 : Y ae ty oe de i re g Registration took place Thurs- | gate the stories which you hear.|Beaufort County Club Women, aac lite and “Cooperative Research.” | Dr, George Roemer, of Peabody sentative Lo uden Ov-| day afternoon. This was follow- He also told OL his sentinel of|held at Pantego on Friday, Nov- Bianche Ghap-| The Conference is composed of College. Dr. A. T. Allen, State) ernment. ed by a tea in the Y hut given|how to break into magazine/ember 18. The meeting, in Danghtridge, |All North Carolina colleges and | Superintendent of Public In- by the Teco Echo and Tecoan work. tse said yey wo his opin-| charge of Miss Violet Alexander, : Ruth Hood ,JUner colleges. The meetings struction, and Dr. William H.] Ruth Stroupe was recently Staffs. Misses Holtzclaw and pone newspaper work aaa one of|Home Demonstration Agent for Kimr Sue Noel,|are held annually for the puf-|Frazer, of Queen's Chicora Col-lelected President of the Senior-|Jenkins were assisted in serving Hea most eae ee to be} Beaufort County, featured for- ' senath Denny, | Pose of discussing problems that lege of the conference. : Normal class for this year. by members of the Home Econo- | had. ay : that spas tae mal talks in the morning, and an Loule Mae Bar-;coneern them. The central) Dr. Frazer Hood is President) pe council representative mic Club. : a et 2 ne informal program in the after- ret Anderson. theme of this mecting was “Co-|of the Conference for next year,| yi] be Mavis Woodard. The The feature of the meeting|mony from the editor to the)noon. Talks were made by Miss ol teachers who king tremendous tax rrants they ce Thine the » the vr fodd, fuel, a Commission lization at no dis- sh, have been xis Emer- that warrants nd cloth- operative Relations Between the High Schools and College.” Questions were brought up as to whether or not the aim of the high school is to prepare stu- dents for college, or to prepare the future that does not include ‘4 college education. Another outstanding question that was brought up was wheth- ; i | them in vocational measures for | (and Dr. H T. Hunter of — West ‘Carolina Teachers Collége is | Vice-President. | The connections with the Col- lege Conference the Registrar of lthe North Carolina College also has a short meeting of regis- itrars. It held only one session and that met Friday afternoon lafter the final session of the col- Class cheer leaders are Mar-|taken seriously its influence was [lege conference that morning. garet Holt and Daisy Sue Britt. far-reaching. Vice-President named was Alma was a banquet given at the wo- Earle Ivey. Emme retary urer. y was elected sec- nd Helen Hinton, treas- Dr. Wright in his words of wel-| come stressed the fact that the Tecoan Representative will be]members there were the future Naomi Riddick, and Teco Echo}journalists of the world, and reporter, Hazel Kimrey. linotype operator. man’s club Thursday night. Dr.|only to mention you were from R. H. Wright was introduced to|the press would let you gain en- the delegates by Gene Newsome.|try into almost He said that any gathering. Jenkins, who spoke on “Chil- dren’s Books in the Home,” and Miss Coates, who told one story in addition to giving the salient He complimented the newspaper facts about the art of story-tell- man on his code of ethics, and he said that a newspaper man could be trusted with any confi- that although the Press was not dence. Following the banquet, a dance (Continued on Page Three) ing. After a picnic dinner, Loula May Barker and Esther Pridgen, students of Miss Coates’ story- telling class in the college, nar- rated stories as their part on the program. —- Page Two THE TECO ECHO. Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year By The Student Governmént Association of East Carolina Teachers College ..Lucy LeRoy Ellen Jenki Editorial Board 3 Clyde Morton Theo E Alva Van Nortwic . Ruby Wall Julia Mae Bordeaux Katie Lee Johnson see -Lucille Rose » La Due Hartman las Hally Cooke Ss t Edit woe eHenry Rivers Business Staff C Busine Manager . at ..Dan Wright Sue Sewell azel Kimrey Istelle MeCullen .Dorothy Hooks a Costen Grant Soomer, Carolyn Brinkley Reportorial Staff Lucille Noell Will Higdon Mary Gorham r 1 May Hearne Mary Louise Rives Selma Gurganus Ellen Jenkins felen Boomer Billie Vogler , Dan Wright Frances Monk ..-Hazel_ Kimrey .-Onie Coc Ellen Bak Gorham, Will “Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. . $1.50 Per ‘matter December 3, e, Greenville, N. C., under the st of March 3, 1879. Associated Collegiate Press WHY NOT A HONOR SYSTEM National Student Mirror, Hay- President ks, who was formerly Government Association at t North Carolina, has writ- “A Place for the Honor rlicie on Sy | We might say that a plea for the honor stem be extended to our college. Some} the Departm use the Honor System, have found that it is one of the handle what would often be a t situation. Weeks said that the honor system | be lived not defined. He said | i thing to » no real virtue where there is for vice. Remove freedom veen good and evil and char- s closer to develop. No morality was created by legislative ordinance, nor ved by police supervision. , can the character of anybody be a chance for it to grow is not xe Honor System gives a chance haracters to develop. No doubt, in some cases it would not nothing has ever been made that worked equally well with all people. work; It would, however have a good effect on the students. When you are old enough to go to college, you are supposed to be old enough to know how to do right. If we continue the old plan and have teachers stationed as guards, the students will evi- den lose every confidence in their abil-| it t they had. Professor Edward S. Joyner, of the Uni- versity of South Carolina, said in the de- fense of the honor system: “The only true system for the education of a gentleman is the honor system—that is, the system of mutual confidence and respect.” To teach people to be honest, we must give them a chance to be. We should give the Honor System a chance in all of the de- partments in our School. THANKSGIVING, EVERY DAY The first Thanksgiving Day was cele- brated by the early colonist as a symbol of the thankfulness that God had been with them their first winter in a new land. Today, we celebrate Thanksgiving with the same spirit. We should thank God that He has been with us throughout the year. Not only should one day be Thanksgiving Day, but we should call every day a day of thanksgiving. Let us thank God through- out the year for the many blessings he has bestowed on us. RECOGNIZE RUSSIA With the announcement from Moscow and Washington that Russia and the Uni- ted States will try to establish normal re- lations, and discard the abnormal situation that has existed between the two countries for the past sixteen years; optimism has been instilled in many of the countries of Europe. With the serious situation in the far East, and in other countries; it was one of the most undiplomatic things to do when the United States refused to recognize that a country as large and as powerful as Rus- sia existed. No matter if we continue to refused her recognition, she was still there, and growing more powerful every day. To have a representative in the. capital of Rus- sia is much better than to get information about the Soviet Government through un- official sources. Naturally, there will be many problems to settle before the recognition is fully agreed upon; but the good that Russia and the United States can do the world by the recognition will more than compensate for the hardships before them, before the pol- icy of non-recognition is abandoned. One of the problems in our own coun- farm try today is the sale of locomotives, implements and other heavy machinery. The United States cannot use as much of the heavy machinery that is manufactured here. Russia, on the other hand, is vitally in need of the very things of which — the United States cannot buy at this time. Although Russia is manufacturing loco- motives every day, she cannot begin to sup- ply the demand unless help is given. Her broad-guaged railroad standard makes the United States the one country in the world that can be of immediate help to her. Farm machinery is also in demand by the Russia people. The sale of farm implements in the United States has é nothing in the last five years. almost The sale of farm implements to Russia will also be of decreased to much help to the manufacturers in the United States. These are only two of the articles manufactured in the United States that will be imported. The whole trade relations be- without a doubt do the most good that can be done at this critical time. tween the two countries will The United States must recognize Rus- sia in order to show the world that con- trasting ideas and ideals can live peacefully side by side, and to help the millions of people who would be greatly benefitted by the trade that can be developed with the Soviet Union. The world today is independent, there- fore, the United States Russia as her should recognize neighbor, friend, and co- worker. WHAT OF THANKSGIVING When the last Thursday in November comes, that one day set apart by the nation in which we all pause to give thanks, how do we express our feelings or emotions? Do we unconsciously take part in some form of observance on this day? Do we really stop | and how we HATEM! THE TECO ECHO What Other People Say SPIRIT OF THE TAR HEEL The old spirit of conservatism in the Tar Heel state manifested itself again in the vote against repeal on November 7 after one of the greatest campaigns that the state has ever known. Such an act of courage and adherence to right principles, will become one of the proudest chapters in the history of North Carolina. A recent editorial has charac- terized North Carolina as slow in decision and action. True, she is slow in making decisions, con- servative as she always has been in lending herself to a new ex- periment just because all those around her have been swept away by the idea of a new en- terprise. On the other hand, af- ter a quick and well-organized battle, North Carolina has stood out, the first to break the solid column of the states. In — the face of evident repeal she kept the faith, leaning on the princi- ples of her own judgment and jacting as she thought best for the protection of humanity and the country. Now she stands facing two major problems. Her next at- tention will be turned toward means of keeping intoxicating li- quors from crossing her borders and toward temperance educa- tion for her youth. She has made for herself a firm foundation for further ac- tion and with how much more confidence will she be able to act since the stand she has taken. Although she represents a min- ority in this matter, she is sure to catch the attention of — the young people of our whole coun- try, and it is with a clear cons- cience that she wil Iturn to ask their cooperation —Highland Outlook. Greenville, Nov. 13.—Moved by an article in The News and Observer on names, a local man was moved to examine the roster of East Carolina Teachers College, with the fol- lowing result: “The very first one is a pain in the neck, AIKEN; and the next one I see is FITTS, but for the love o’ Mike let me get ‘on to names more PLEASANT. I see we have a FULLILOVE and oh boy! a KISER, and look—a KNIGHT, but here’s the RIDDLE: NEIGHBORS, How- ever, maybe we can overcome this, here's a HOUSE, and if we are WISE, we can HYDE and raise CAIN. We won't mind the FALL for we have a CREDLE and will gladly pay the PRICE and even though we have only one PENNY, we have RICHES! But gosh, sir, a BLACKMAN, an INMAN— A whole BUNCH of ’em. To heck, I say again, with names. Now I ASKEW how LONG can AMAN refrain from be- coming an OUTLAW if he worries with this subject of names, so please go away and let us have PEACE and JOYE!” —News & Observer. TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR As you say, “She may be empty, but I'll tell the world she’s clean!” But when the sheet is printed and is out upon the mail, On its way to the subscribers I have never seen it fail— to consider why we do things to make oth-]In the center of the front page, ers happy on this day? And this is what we attempt to do in some form; probably in some conspicuous place, Some typographical error fairly kicks you in the face. we send food, fuel, or clothing to someone|For the typographical error is a who needs them. We send cards to friends, making some wish for their happiness. Why slippery thing and sly, You can hunt ‘till you are dizzy, but it somehow will get by, not look about us, check up, and express our| Til! the forms are off the press eS f th thanks to those who have made our life ee 1S strange how still it keeps, here happier? Are we accepting things, taking them for granted as if it were only to be expect- ed? It sometimes takes strangers to open our eyes to the beauty and happiness of our shirks down into a corner and it never stirs or peeps That Typographical error too small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, when it grows to mountain size, And you see that blasted error, far as you could throw a dog, environment. We could make people hap-|Looming up in all its splendor, pier on our campus by simply saying to them, “thank you”, thereby making every day a day of thanks. J. M. B. like lighthouse in a fog! That blaring blunder juts out like an ulcerated tooth, Where it dodged the eagle vision FREDDIE TURNER EXPLAIN ORIGIN OF ENGLISH FLAG Mr. Freddie Turner, a native of England, who is the only stu- dent at East Carolina Teachers College from another country, made a most interesting talk on his country’s flag at one of the Student Chapel programs, giving in vivid style the history of the English flag, and its symbo- lism. He made his audience realize the extent of the British Empire by telling them this flag flies over one-third of the earth’s surface. He called the countries coming directly under the flag, the children of England, and the American states, the forty-eight grand-children. He said Eng- land was prouder of none of her grand-children than of North Carolina. He called himself an internationalist rather than a nationalist. He concluded by showing that the cross is a sym- bolism of Christianity that binds together all countries and races with true internationalism. The students were especially interested in his description of the formation of the English flag. The Union Jack is a com- jbination of two flags. The first flag of a white background and red cross, which he showed the students, was a symbol of King George. In 1804, the Scottish flag of blue background and white cross was combined with the banner of King George and thus the English flag became a ‘combination of two flags. Later this banner was combined with the flag of Ireland; the English flag was not only a combination of two flags but of three, the colors being red, white and blue. IT’S NONE OF MY BUSINESS Of course, it’s none the people, who, when they get one or two letters, insist on telling the whole school about it? They not only do that, but sist upon reading you dispatches from the letter about people and places you have never heard of before. They go among us poor unfortunate mortals crackling the paper, taking the letter in and out of the envelope, mean- while condescendingly gazing upon us with a look of great superiority mingled with pity. They take the letters to lunch and read them over for the benefit of those who were not forunate enough to hear the first reading. Then, for fear they will slight the day students, they proceed to their classrooms and tell theirs, their parents and their various relatives’ opinions on the current topics of the day. Gr-r-r-r-- wouldn't you just love to kick them in their most kick- able part? Huh? —No—of course it‘s none of my business. It’s none of my business, but: Don't you hate the people who ask you if you had a big time during the summer? I wonder what some of the up- perclassmen are thinking about the “Green Freshmen” taking co-eds away from them? Do you know who the girls were that tore up a certain girl’s room in Cotten the other night, and a house meeting was called? I wonder why a certain red- headed Freshman is interested in one of the critic teachers at the high school? I wonder who changed all the calling cards in Fleming Hall the other night. Isn’t the lake a grand place to have a date? Don’t you just hate for people to stand and talk to you in a loud voice and be looking some- where to see if they are being watched? Can’t you just tell a freshman by the way she goes through the revolving doors of the library? Don’t you just love to see a Freshman walk up to a dignified senior and say, “Are you a Freshman, too?” Did you hear about the Fresh- man who asked Miss Williams what course she was taking? Don’t you just hate to hear girls squeal when they start hunting bugs for Science. Did you ever see a more Pleas- ing sight than a co-ed getting stuck over at the Campus build- ing? I wonder who slings this mess? A_bob-cat reared by Eustace L. Sumner, University of Cali- fornia biologist, has been sent of the napping comma sleuth.|back “to the woods” because he —News-Times, Maroa, II. could not be kept tame. \crowd you into a corner and in-! She not pi tective readin, by a by Mi with dre she w Alor ers, sh \lie ir grow wi them | mits 5 lto see 'N | pre tty of ple The of my|{Call will business, but don’t you just hate| though Novem} jthe time de > Ww the w Opp: relief never the er the w The to participate. them JED | ' memb: Davis, treasu: leader: Lottie Echo Monk. The the D tress moral HER HOBBY As to Miss Greene's hobby, | she declares that she does not] have any particular one How | ever she likes to read, sew and work in a garden Our English professor says she | but she likes of prose. in French. “La Ariel, la Vie de Shell through the recent she especially likes to rm fifteen | vegetables. - Her s im JOIN THE RED CROSS ractical idealism i service of our natio that the college-trained man and |~ The wo Join the Red Cross and help Jennie Green ed president of the C Class at a meeting recently. sentative was Martha Bunn Ar- rington. chosen vice-president and Helen was the successful candidate for for Tecoan reporter. class were It is in times of economic dis- everywhere today very clearly ple.—Dr. Albert Einstein. Wednesday, non. 22, 193% v DISC reads a variety of things. articularly fond practical Her range is from de- » stories to stories written Right now she g a biography of Shelley Frenchman. It is entitled }@nd pr up teaches | aurois. Then keeps the subjects — she magazine and newspapers. In conjunctior with her subject, she finds it nec to i I new boo! 3 age sraphy te org els, ¢ le 1 books When her time per to sew, she takes delight in r ing clothes for her She and makes ears. vith the a garden. It is other teach- 1B e ha about by n watching — the lowers . At first, she declares she jterly Y about v t to come up. She hat she pulled < they the same ¢ and she gets ; ee That il Red Cross Roll 1 Noven A r 30. hole Ss ork of this org ortunities for expressing ind in the disaster organizations. Today, as before, the nation needs nlightenment and direction oman can give. ervice of the Red Cross is outstanding. It is the organi-|“' zation that helps in all disasters. will be hard for the next few months, and the youth; 48° Temght of the college world are invited lowing in their great work. TAYLOR IS E GREEN PRESIDENT OF “C” CLASS = [Sens and in which Alva’'s sir avlor was elect- gus ntl} The council er named as their repre- Beatrice Hammond was secretary. Grey Powell rer and Treva Reynolds V The cheer | Search ‘Ss named to represent the Why Doris Jenkins and| Watch Smith Allsbrook. Teco] Why reporter will be Frances | Work Wi meeting was presided over by Ruth Stroupe, President of|Plan for the g Class. Why al Why experience | Do for that one sees} Why such as we forces that live in a peo-}| Why Did You Know? name Green rendered ed of Alva mmittee, pre THE GOOD, WHY No: Look for the g¢ Try for the good: the strength of the|Live for the good E.C.T.C. NOVEMB! Teachers FC. Defeats Teachers By | 43-0 Victory | ob not? for the g not? fo ot —Bowen, Noe, B s, Nobles, Puck« the good not? * C.—Suggs, Hulcher, D not? not oe not? the ¢ not? > aman gets older d to admit it by lez Y, So he stays to the not? —Helen L Monday—Tuesday, Nov. : Jean Harlow The Platinum Blonde In “BOMBSHELL” With LEE TRACY ” Thanksgiving Day LEILA HYAMS SLIM SUMMERVILLE ANDY DEVINE —In— ‘Horse Play’ A Clever, Witty Romance Also Selected Units Home Groce NUMBER ( * East Fifth Street “QUALITY AND We Carry a Complete Line in Vegetable F Wilson, Manager Wednesday | Nov. 29 LOOK § Constance AND BE COMF Bennett IN SHOES TH In her best Priced to suit your Picture in Months— “AFTER TONIGHT” with G. Roland “YOUR SHOE ance ENPTERTAINS WHY NOT? ednesday Nov, 29 { onstance Bennett in her best Picture in Months— “AFTER TONIGHT” with G. Roland E. C. T. Cvs: AGS. EEG: NOVEMBER 25th THE TECO ECHO RTS Page Three KICKOFF—2:30 3rd STREET STADIUM | “CHICK” SHICKEL » |. (. Deleats Teachers By (0-0 Victory P Edge Out Cam phell College In A Hard Fought Game Practices Show Good Prospects For Girl’s Team Daily Workout LAWS OF A GOOD SPORT 1. Sport for sport’s sake. 2. Play the game within the rules and win or lose with honor. 3. Be courteous and friendly Is Well _|fin your game. At 4. A sportsman must have d for it with all their have won a game is important, and especially for us it was the first score since football in our colleg led with to ‘ore has been the main objec- ve, but they have played hon- re proud of them , we think, estly and we a To the whole yould the iors of — the No doubt, sev game ral player cre 'were outstanding; and credi should be given them How-} it takes eleven men tol and the team wins > a team, ame. Those. who did not should also eS Jolly Ridenhour ory. Some- Seti times one is more of an avid who Waldrop Easom Hodges practices everyday helping the jothers, than one who plays in game. The coache ‘ j every Rogerson Morgan (C) s have worked hard and they helped with the boys, CT ¢ win the game. 0 00 . c 0 . wy Winning is all right, but re- String nes 68 member the college is back of| St situt ee the team no matter what hap- LC. 7 + ens. ETC », Noe, Bur- |? 3 : es, Puckett, A total of é 00 fans are ex- pected to witness the Army- ulcher, Dula tended. courage. 5. The umpire decides the Basketball practice for the|| play. | i ty team of East Caro- 6. Honor for the victors, i! a Teachers College began last|] but not derision for the van- jweek. The coach has not yet|{ quished. jbeen secured and student coach- 7. A true sportsman is a taking charge of some 70 10 reported the first day. will be no scrimmaging > first of the week. good loser in his games. 8. The true sportsman may have pride in his success, but not conceit . » number of girls re- practice the college Us cmon “other cateee| Teachers Will Tackle A.S. T. C. work. They have Her € Nov. 25 eticing the fundamental nd passes necessary for a] Appalachian State Teachers ne. Anyone visiting the} Journey From Boone To building any afternoon Meet Locals On Home four thirty to five thirty Gridiron. 1 find the girls cheerfully go- through calesthenics g to pinot, juggle, bounce Yass, shoot goals, and through some of realize it is up to this an A team, so * started out by doing their This Is To Be The Final Tilt Of The Season. Saturday for the first time in the history of the Col- ave been com-}lege two of the state’s teacher's ‘tice that they |colleges will meet in an athletic to be divided into two|}contest here. It will also be the these groups alternate | first time two standard four carry the essential} Op in ing the gym during thej}year colleges have ever played but on jay they allja football game in Greenville. come together for one big prac-| The Appalachian Teachers tice. will bring the best team they have had in years, a line that has played together for four years and a backfield that in- cludes Trippany and_ Triplett Spring Meeting Of N.C. C. P. A. To Be Held In Raleigh}known in the western part of the state as the touchdown twins. (Continued from first page) 5 ; eS The local team had a rest last week and has _ fully from all injuries received in the Campbell game and will be able to put their entire strength on the field against their sister col- lege. The Teachers showed by far their best form in the Campbell game and they hope to make an even better showing in what will be their last game of the season. Jack Wardlaw Pines Orches- shing the music. was given with and the Carolina tra fu Friday morning, a_ general meeting was held at which time committees were ap- After the meeting, di- visional meetings were held. All f the business managers met with Andrew Beck of Edwards various pointed, and Broughton Printing Com- pany, leading the — discussion. 2 Frank Daniels of the Benson MANY FACULTY MEMBERS Printing Company led the edi- ATTEND TEACHERS MEET tors of the Annuals; A. D. Sick- les of Queen City Publishing Company had charge of the edi- tors of newspapers; and A. L.|critie at the High School, was Bra don of Rocky Mount ledjcChairman of the group of Eng- the editors of Magazines. lish teachers. Dr. Lucille Tur- Mr. T. Y. Walker, manager of |ner was one of the speakers at the State Theatre entertained the|the meeting. Her subject was visitors and members of the “Qualities Desirable in Teachers (Continued from first page) !Navy game in Philadelphia, on aes November 25. r he's leaving a to the bitter Rafael Palma, President of the University of the Phillipines for the last eleven years, resigned last week. Home Grocery Store NUMBER ONE W East Fifth Street Phone 373 “QUALITY AND SERVICE” We Carry a Complete Line in Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. UR, Wilson, Manager Jatie Spain, Ass’t Manager LOOK SMART AND BE COMFORTABLE IN SHOES THAT FIT Priced to suit your Pocketbook. COBURNS SHOES, Inc. “YOUR SHOE STORE” Teco Echo and Tecoan staffs at}of¢ English.” Her talk was based a theatre party Friday afternoon.|on an investigation of the opin- Many of the convention attend-Jions of high school students ed the Presbyterian Junior Col-]apout the qualities that make lege vs. Teachers football game.}superior teachers of English. The last social affair was a|Miss Jonnie Grey Currin who is dance held at the Woman's Club|a graduate of the college talked at 8:30 on Friday evening. Jack}on “A Unit in Written Composi- Wardlaw and his Carolina Pines|tion,” at the meeting. Orchestra furnished the music} The Chairman of the Science for the banquet and dance. Teachers was Miss Loraine Hun- On Saturday morning the fin-|ter, and Miss Sara G. Somer- al business meeting was held.|ville presided over the meeting After a report from the Time]of the Physical Education Teach- and Place Committee of which Jers, Ernie Lassen, editor of the} Mr. J. H. Rose, superintendent Technician, State College, was|of the Greenville Public School chairman, it was decided that the}jis secretary of the City and next press meeting would be}County Superintendents. Miss held in Raleigh with State and|Myra Scull who graduated in Meredith College. 1932 and who is now teaching in Representatives from the fol-| Ahoskie is secretary of the Home lowing schools were present:|Economics teachers. Duke, Woman's College of the! ~~ ——____________ University of North Carolina, ———————————————— Queen’s Chicora, State, Wake Forest, Meredith, Flora MacDon- ald, Asheville Teachers College and High Point. Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing At Reasonable Prices W. L. BEST “College Jeweler” SS Visit City Shoe Shop 107 E. 5th St. Phone 162 Greenville, N C. Lady Luck vs. There has been several open forum articles, and many ex- pressions from the girls in. re- ball team. One of the be the campus who has |} great deal of the criticism | written the following — artic This article is an expr from the whole squad.—-Edite note. Old Lady Luck has been an jever present factor in jgame we have played this ,and not being here last year I can't say for sure, but I have heard that she wasn’t the least bit lenient toward our maiden team. Not being satisfied with putting John Kapelec, star end, every and Poss Sumrell, regular tackle, out several weeks ago with a busted knee, Lady Luck laugh- ed in the face of a fighting bunch played the P. J. C. boys here the fourth of October. The firs two points came in the third period when = an punts, Rogerson was forced to try a kick from behind our own goal line; because of a bad pass from center the ball was fum- bled and Rogerson was knocked out as he covered the ball. Was that tough, I ask you? The oth- er six points were given to them when a pass was knocked down and intercepted by a P. J. C. man on the one yard line. Inci- dentally we held that one yard for three downs, and then old Lady Luck decided it was time to act again so she pulled Bink Cox, our center of gravity or something just as important, from the game with a busted knee. The P. J. C. boys then managed to edge the ball over recovered!2 Substitution center for the other six points. Lady Luck? Fellow students please don’t think we are softies for trying to defend ourselves from what we believe is unjust criticism, for it would be utterly impossi- ble for us to carry on from one defeat to another without some form of consolation. It will probably be news to some of you to know that the football team had become a joke to a small minority of the student body. You, who have laughed at the team or made insinuating remarks in the presence of some football player, will probably wince at such plain outspoken sentiment, - when _ before the game Saturday, you would prob- ably have smiled a little sad smile and gone on pitying us poor fools for even hanging around. Well mind we are not looking for backstreets to walk on any longer, as the Campbell boys said they were going to have to do, and it isn‘t going to be so easy for them either, be- Now was that cause Theo Easom who was once], a Campbell man, said there are only two streets there and they are both in front of the College. Perhaps you don’t realize it, or haven’t seen for yourself yet, but from the first kick-off until the final whistle blows, we have eleven men in there fighting their best and giving every ounce of energy we have, win or lose. Its a known fact that Campbell College has the star athletes from many of N. C.’s leading high school teams. P. J. C. and Guilford probably get their players the same way. It is generally recognized as a fact that N. C. State college paid out $15,000 in order to get their Freshman team this year. They have the star players from high schools and prep schools all over the North. Fellow students we are not asking for $15,000 or half that amount, what we want is, your confidence, laugh with us and Stand behind the not at us. team and boost it. You are an (Continued on Page Six) aC. T.¢) gard to the ability of the foot-| ar, | on the shelf early in the season| Holly High School. W of teachers, when she handed us] ball te: the 0 end of an 8 to 0 win, as we] the fre exchange of|ville eight years. KEN BEATTY | Teachers Win First Football Tilt In History 2 Tilt With Camp- A 6-0 Victory. | Working As A Organized Machine ved Best Game Of Sea- on. Rogerson Scores The Touchdown. |Humphries, Quarter - back, | Shines For Visitors. I n keeping with the spirit of | Armistice Day, the local football boys fought their way to a hard nm victory over Campbell. The thers by far surpassed their ual game and they were able threaten in every period and }score in the third. .| The locals started the game ff with a nice march down the he played on the freshman foot- Id that ended on Campbell’s and was president of yard line. Then both teams aman class. He has al-|Settled down to a punting duel Ken Beatty who is serving second y as coach at ated = from lege grad he played football, and baseball. After gre he went to State College wt so attended Guilford College, which the Teachers held > and was backfield coach there, |S'Ught edge. He has been living in Green-| The second half seemed to He is married, |!end new life to the locals and and has a daughter five years | they were able to score early in alge jthe third period. The score ;came after the Teachers had re- ived a punt on Campbell's SEES yard stripe, Puckett returned ce {the kick for fifteen yards and H Go Ss I E R ¥ jthen the fireworks started. A | pass, Morgan to Rogerson gain- WINS lea 10 yards and a first down. Rogerson circled right end for POPULARITY six yards then he repeated for 3 3-4 yards. On the next play ene | Campbell was penalized for five women ye s; this put the ball on Campbell's 1 yard strip. Roger- son scored on an off tackle play. |The toy for point failed. | In the last quarter the teach- fers staged a march which start- ed on their own 40 yard line and ended on Campbell’s 11 yard strip, here they lost the ball on downs. Campbell then vainly attempted to pass their way to a tally but their efforts were cut short by the ending whistle. It would be impossible to pick any star from the twelve men that played for the Teachers. Each and every one of them was | playing heads-up football; the teamwork was perfect. For the visitors Humphries stood head (Continued on Page Four) CHARLES “Popular Dept. Store” Gold, our hi me er > and mo: are enthusing about — this VALUE! Good Shoes for all the Family 408 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. We are offering the College Girls one of the most popular Suede Jackets in all colors that can be found in much larger towns... And note the new low price, special, $1.98. Leave Your Packages at the CHARLES Store.—We Deliver. LANCES SANDWICHES CANDIES PEANUTS Candies, Sandwiches, and Peanuts are made under the most Sanitary Conditions, and are ‘sold at all Soda Shops, Drug Stores, Grocery Stores and Service Stations. Call for them by name and assure yourself that you are getting quality merchandise. WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE N. R. A. Meet Your Friends The Dress, the Coat, the Hat, the Gloves and Hosiery and Accessories for Your Thanks- giving Outing. THEY ARE NEW WILLIAMS’ “The Stare of Smart Wear For Ladies” | Page Four | Student Opini Dear Editor: x the last two years, has been in a state of affeirs which to call back- ‘Teach- be Caroli educatio al people are prone ward step in education. ers salaries and the amount al- educational n eut on every side. The m that owed for vas be Probably, ation tion there has been a growth in nal methods and the type of education that has been given to those in this state as in shington’s the educy things if Latin, Greek and type was the aristocré ford it and had the time to give to it. Writing, arithmetic the education man”. To those of the working class, was allowed the privilege much where of learning as could when could. Then America turned tionally minded. In the past the schools done what they could to prepare for the coming were and arts now. Are for these are th been taught itf We may well wonder whether education is advancing when we realize that something like nine children less money necessities teachers to guide them along the road to future worth- while citizenship. wondering thousand have shorter before t and less in ever i while these things come to undu expens improve standard lowered but remedy things are again? Will silent period of standstill or is our future citizenship going suffer many years to come? Dear Editor: It is a disgrace to the College to say anything about the amount of stealing go- ing on around the campus. How- eyer, something has done because afraid to leave her room or ever to leave a pencil lying around. students as we impossible to have a student body, absolutely Our college itself on the morale of the student body, and it is one of the more regretful things that has happened stealing has crept into the col- to even With as mar have here, free from has prided lege. We are going something safe for your property. Unless the stealing is stopped, the school will suffer more than in almost anything else happen.- ed. Dear Editor: It seems to me that it would be better for basketball goals to be lengthwise in the Campus instead of crosswise. Our boys are used to playing on this court but when they go to other colleges for courts are opposite and they building death, much. Another eliminated. ment. THE TECO ECHO FROM ABROAD | “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” POE SOCIETY PRESENTS GLEANIN According to statistics released non-frater- sholastic y than on at Duke University, nity men have a better the past y members of the fraternities. At Washington and versity the students pay a poil entitles them to right to vote in all campus elec- tions and the right to hold cam- pus office. At State there is a plan under- way to have a uniform fee for all students who wish to have a College Annual instead of having a different fee | The plan is to have each student pay $3.00. Back in the seventies at Penn- | sylvania State College, the per-| mission of the President as well as the approval of the Dean of Women was necessary to secure | a date with a co-ed. Football has been discarded for | at Cheyenne School Bucking and wild steers are con- | sidered less dangerous by Lloyd Shaw, Superintendent. University, phia, sets the unique record of | having eight sets of twins among | The cast of the student body. average if not Uni- North in the some sre, there tax which realm purposes some “Where picture it lead class. would k and study the progress ot U methods education you will find that with the growth of the Amer n na- rodeo spor at Colorado nation. Springs. ith the leisure of the colo- people there was a great of the learning of the finer History, up the finer things. Music of a certain afforded Philadel- Roman Temple make Her Temporary Husband”, Reading left to right: seated—Mildred Dixon and Ruth Theo Easom and Paul Fitzgerald. many Stroupe; anding--Freddie Turner, Jack Humphrey, Wednesday Preparedness. Resolved; that |c« s, bu the Federal Government Should | small Own and Operate the Railroads] ed the of the United States Resolved ade A that the United States Should Maintain a Standing Army and |t Navy Greater than Actually Ne- | soci cessary to Enforce the Laws of | justified the Country. Resolved; that the | was c Commission Form of Munict | tk Government is Better than the City Management Plan | In 1917 it was decided by th two societies that a loving cup) be bought to be pre ented to the winning debaters the next ye The custom of debating continued to the present, the yn Society hi triangular Em the custom om of debating has hed, the L > cup the c estab. won ver and the Emer- The Emer- the! r win Poe: on ee in possession ¢ on cup by tue of tt last year, and they lenge the other soc bate sometime dut After the soci their work, they ake some joint s to the H. der’ present g In 1911, Mr. of the Lanier Members of the Royal College | of Surgeons in London have suc- | ceeded in changing fish into land | animals. University of Texas have been employed to augment the janitorial force of that inst The nine new buildings on the campus have been placed in charge of student janitors. The University of Chicago has stadium in capable of could reading their place in the “gentle- s, As Some of Early | Organizations, Take Active Part In Life of The School the ocietie students tution. educa- the largest the country. seating 111,000 people. A Georgia Tech student unne- | cessarily repeated a cours the same room professor without either of them Poe And Lanier Organized In realizing the fact. | Players on the University Hawii football shoes but develop great acy in kicking and can punt fif-| yards with ease. Three hundred students at the | Michigan football have i methol bene! dividing Lanier later Sidney , Society contained fifty- known The Jarvis Debating Society which Is The Oldest. Music make future. added well rounded and educated citi- zens but it cannot equal groups, va school and making the two followed There excitement among {when the each new girl triec which list placed. 1926, was formed a: v from the other ties become charter members of the new society. until the present, have made their own decision as society known Litera two members same under the about ten was always to be until members of contained ers of the Poe Society. the first years of the carried | being ociety be provided preparing citizens? What y going to do w ith eight hours leisure time if they haven't what they can use intense student posted and 1911. we really charter future ee no|Emerson, The Youngest, Or- ganized in 1926. ciety. lists wi team Ww on had been accur- | Initiation name membe by the They were given af- tion of membership by the} s of the societies. orga- nized on the campus was a de hating society organized October 1910, Society volun- two socie- the Emerson University signed | pledge cards to support the N. R. A. in a drive on that campus. | The proper means will be the object o1 attainment } instruction University, teers The society was named honor . Jarv The} then in a few pleas- the new | (9000) terms, is Society From that time students of loafing 3, who sd to as the father adviser the society was Dr. L. R. Mead- as the Presi- Vice- S. F. Hinton; Sec- 1 Harper, and Treas- Robert Jo é From the minutes found of East Carolina Teachers T: ool at a meeting held on 1911, adopted a re- port of its social activities which recommended the organization of pnor Thomas comed words rls to the socicties. The B Society which later be- came the Sidney Lanier Literary meeting, | in the Assem- is often refer college. course of at Butler Indianapolis. Although the Associated Colle- giate Press has been but recently | formed, it has the backing of the oldest and largest college press the world. name under which the National ! Scholastic Press Association will, college in a new to which would Rawls v of the dent w its first about wonder about two other questions minds. cutting down will these the first year to see t 3 the Austin February bly Hall of the school. Two names for the societies— Sidney Lanier and} Poe were put in a box and the} drew. | three corridor Building which are used for “So- ciety Day”. At the meeting of the faculty, following resolutions were adopted provid- ing for the number. and manner commencement of the main Are we school things added tax and boosting of prices by the re- covery program urer, Allen group in It is the of the facul- taries of each s 1912, B. Societ ed to the drawn the With pril 11, | report-} secretary that she Sidney This announcement (with applause. known as consolidate acti-| vities. Temperance causes will be of- fered by all grade Kansas this fall. The world’s highest living in- habitant is believed to be spider which is found on Mount Everest. school quary election marshals. Resolved, First that the com- |mencement marshals each »y Lanier Literary Society of | hall consis 4 ners Training Society be- Allen Poe So- Lanier. greeted society was necessarily name going to when ground a merely schools situation solid this be societies year chief istants. ‘ chief mar- shal shall be elected by one of the literary and the other the next in alter- nating order. {shall be made from the members of the Junior Class. Third, That the Sidney Lanier and the Edgar Allan Poe Liter- shall each then to be young ladies of the school. made the refer- nine, yal and eight a: That the This committee lowing suggestions ence to the organizing of the so- School”, while the / came Edgar ciety. cieties: 1, That be appointed THE HOBBY OF DR. ARTHUR societies DeWITT FRANK : one year committee to make two lists of all students who wish to join societies. 2. That been prepared, the students be called together to draw for lis be done by their number selected by them that purpose. whose names on list A be made up the membership of one socie- ty and those on list B, the mem- bership of the other. faculty faculty colors, gold were decided upon by the members as their society colors, and white “Ulalume” green That the choice Lanier society while red the Poe from Poe served: ‘.|as the Poe motto, while the La- iers chose Lanier’s poem: know the clever, good and wise But haunt the lonesome heights of art.” as theirs . The proceding nier’s beautiful thoughts. The pin decided upon Lanier society was of the of the declares He says he them—-athletics | even fish He has taken part in many of them but does think himself proficient. since Dr. Frank, head tory department, hobby to be sports. likes hunting, in his finger. have after have became got to be pave 6 | Societies jfour marshals from class year. Since the Emerson society has been formed, and the Training has become a with both two courses being offered, the chief marshal is chosen from any of the upper classes, and she comes \from each society year. holds this year. The custom of debating was inaugurated first inter-society debate held on the evening of April 12 of that same year. was, Resolved: That the Women of North Carolina Should Be Allowed the Right of Suffrage the Same as Men. Society was hooks elect the Junior each every That this commencement That those twleve years old, he has been hunting. illustrious days he won four letters in ath- letics. In the good our college had big interclass basketball games at Thanksgiv- Frank coached Now he serves on our athletic committee. Six men in our faculty have of whicn our Ever school School College year rogues. In his is one of La- and four members these societies be determnied as follows: A. That the 3. The when by the symbol old days as their conventional shield design. The jewels are opals. It has a plain gold face on which are the letters flute in green enamel. is bordered by a narrow band of green enamel chose a design of double trian- shape, with pearls around the border. letters E. A. P. are on the face of the pin, and a tiny red set is in the center. The Poe song was written by Miss Elizabeth Davis and was called the “Poe Psalm.” President of the School and the Lady Principal of the school by virtue of their be considered honorary members of both. B. That members of the faculty be an honorary member of one or the other of these societies, that tne particular society each member of the faculty be determined each year by lot. 4. A committee of three con- sisting of a faculty member and two students from each society, a combined shall constitute an inter-society purpose of drawing up a_ constitution and by-laws for the two societies and the election of officers shall pro- ceed as provided for by the con- stitution. A faculty committee consisting of Mr. C. W. Wilson, Chairman, Miss Maria Graham, and Miss Sally Joyner Davis- made lists. List A and list B, of all studénts who their names for membership in one of the other of the two so- cieties. every third society marshal-ship Emerson chief- ing Dr. them. to have to do order to make S.—and The face offices, a hunting club other 1913, and professor of history is a mem- Right now Dr. Frank at- tends sport events and fishes ever so often. thing Greenville has given him is the opportunity to hunt—the first he has had since gradua- tion from high school (omitting the war of course). columns are absorbed by him. And then the most recent chance he has had to enjoy his hobby are the thrilling football games. The Poes was a band and hunts gular The que affiliation of oe The Lanier represented by Luella Lancaster, Lila Dean, and is]Bessie Dub, while Lois Grubbs. the present “Poe Society Song”.|Rosa Edgerton, and Corinne W. The first song chosen by the|Bright represented the Poes. The Lanier society members as their|former upheld the affirmative society song is not the one used|jand the latter, the negative side chosen|of the question. May, 1916, was the tune of Joy|was given in favor of the Poes. 5 Some of the queries is used today is the tune of “On|jater debates ae, R Ay The Mall,” and was selected in Foreign Immigration to the Uni- ted States S ‘urths For failure to attend meeting Restricted, ms suc a during these first years, a fine County and City Officials eae i of 25 cents was required to bel be Elected by Direct Primari : paid into the society treasury. | Resolved, that the People of the for|United States Should Uphold President Wilson’s All sport committee of six committee for the games their from ours, themselves accomplishing today. The first one, An old map has been discov- ered in Turkey which is believed to be one which was copied di- rectly from the original which was the guide Columbus on his voyage which ended in the discovery of the New World. On the theory that the original map may also be lying in some musty vault Turkish authorities a search for it. never The decision and Courage. The song which thing, most of the spectators sit on the sides of the auditorium, rather than at ends. As it ts the game is not so easily watched. post were moved this would be It would cost little and would be a great improve- used January, 1926. If the goal had handed in the country, have begun This custom continued many years. Policy of resolution to be adopted by the | Id it see ; that the i >» two Poe society, resolution vork together aits made of t xhom the school gratitude and lo ind Mr ves a debt of Governor | commi obtain some pa} thus project ssful, in fact, ated later at commencem e opera, and similar forms tainments, $5 n and the plans. were made to ha ve |of th portr painted of Governorjhad to Jarvis, Professor W. Q. Ragsdale, | fore two founders of our college. j plan The services of Mr. Jacques| been ca Busbee, then of Raleigh were] obtained, and the portraits were | ob completed and presented to thejs college. They now hang in the | main cerridor of the Austin th Building. At the unveiling Gov-|i ernor Craig and President Wright were the speakers. Every organization must be- 2 come well established before it/its. T ean be very actively identified|of the with social activities, but it took]a a surprisingly short time for} these literary societies to begin | ‘ their work. Whereas we now i pay a student activity fee to)S take care of entertainments and publications, no such fee was paid then and the societies were ( responsible for the entertain- In April “A ments that were sponsored on the campus. These two organi- zations began their work in earnest, however, and many ex-|se cellent entertainments were giv- , en at the college. tradition for — aimbot geo : f S Zz Slof Green G: to entertain the other, and the] it out ] Poes would usually give musical programs’ while the Laniers | would bring noted speakers to} the campus. : occasions. The two societies gave an in- eS tl ter-society play, “Ingamra,” ae a ue te es 4 ae . es recorded > , 1916. is was to;than a litt raise money for some joint pro-|ciety. Th 10 was same was fo: music for t the SEALS and WRAPPING MATE Select Now At— “Known For Values” ject. The play was a great suc- (Continued Christmas Is Coming : PRACTICAL GIFTS, TOYS. CA RIALS. W. T. GRANT CO. 421 Evans Street Greenvil LAUTARES’ Quality and Service wednesday. Nov. 22, 1933 TIES, AS SOME OI oceLy ORGANIZATIONS BaMAKE ACTIVE PART IN THE LIFE OF SCHOO! fund was establishe world War which the “War Fund”, Loan bon » of the cust during the ear February Sidney Lani ‘ogram at Society meetin of a det ee hat the EC. T. T. S. S Engage in Inter-School At The negative side won. It teresting to note | school athletics was jue for considerable that time as well as in t few years. The Frank Lea Short C from New York was the Lanier Society to Performances “Robin H “Pomanda Walk,” in M:z but because of disagreer one performance, Walk” was given. At the graduating exer August, 1924, Mr. A. B. And: of Raleigh presented to the F dent for the Lanier Socie* Copy of Lanier’s “Florida.” 8 considered a very great tr ure, since there are just a ‘ Copies, and it is now out print. ae Hubert Poteat and ake Forest Glee Club c the school several times t: help to the Lanier Society “aed on the stage in Aus Uuditorium for the past nier Society. Something of the war Liber 4 war fund was established. er entertainments. Because of |! their entertaniments, Dr. Pote: nes made an honorary member he curtain which has bee foes was furnished with $500/S ich was donated by the La-|3 Tn the Lanier minutes is found i work Which the society carried on and ty bonds were bought and —< the year 1933, a little more ee two decades later, the so- Rates membership is approxi- wtely 250 or 300 for each so- ciety. bre college is much larg- ‘an it was when those orga- — were established, but are very actively identified glee @ 12S Is Co pes ade . GRANT CO. TARES' ity and Service Nov. 22, 1983. Wedne THE TECO ECHO soclETIES. AS SOME OF EARLY ORGANIZATIONS TAKE ACTIVE PART IN rap LIFE OF SCHOOL Page Four) hed during the * i hich was called i \ i’, and Liberty ce bought. We al- ‘ first moving ever bought for vas presented by ata cost of istoms that was e earhest years was that. of her on num One of the best ever given by the f the student tation of Hia- form The guests of hon » able, by the Muffley, to secure Anneta Ribecova, { Kathryn Riggs, mer was known Miss Nelhe S i appeared in ere. This con- a pay enter- comphmentary to th mem- nier yeiety,” entertaining friendly | | | | | | with college activities from the start. The first: moving picture machine, (Poe), the Stage cur- tain that hangs in the Austin Auditorium, (Lanier), the —por- traits which hang in the main corridor of Austin Building and the first program for beautify- ing the campus were all present- ed by or planned by the societies The entertainments enjoyed we sponsored by these organizations and mi helpful and interest- Ing programs were given. From the beginning the Literary socie- ties have planned roles in’ social 1y prominent activities, and during the school year of 1933-34 may we renew the old_ spirit, and enter into the work with a great deal of enthu m so that the societies can “keep on keep- ing on!” Kight years ago, in 1926, there were only two societies on the campus. For some time there had been a feeling that another society was needed. Finally on October 1, twenty girls withdrew from the two old societies, the Poe's and Lanier’s, to form the} new society The first meeting was held on October 1, 1926 This meeting was for the purpose of organi- zation. Dr. Meadows and Dr Frank met with them and ad- vised them to form a real so- ciety The officers that were inter-| elected that year were Mamie ayed a great) Copeland, President, who re- ieve ent and jceived an A. B. degree in 1 © organizi yy C S roof English Virginia came i delivered an Southern — Liters taleigh on Feb- to the Society etation haracter of Sid- e address was vered and gave the understanding of m their society 1914, at the in- he Sidney Lanier n F. Sledd, Department came to the livered an address f Sidney Lanier.” elies and the people felt that they were ate in th securing Dr. address. yn, professor M. College ol at the request ciety and deliv- ire on the life of cy Lanier’s birth- meetings in 1915 i , Resolved, i T. S. Should ter-School Athletics. ve side won. It is in- note that inter- tics was a question ierable argument at s well as in the past nk Lea Short Company York was engaged by r Society to give two es “Robin Hood” and Walk,” in May 1914, e of disagreement, only formance, “Pomanda ven. iduating exercises Mr. A. B. Andrews ‘sented to the presi- the Lanier Society a nier’s “Florida.” This ed a very great treas- there are just a few id it is now out of ert Poteat and the rest Glee Club came to 1 several times to give Because of his Lanier Society in taniments, Dr. Poteat honorary member. in which has been the stage in Austin for the past ten as furnished with $500 vas donated by the La- er minutes is found of the war work y carried on and were bought and fund was established. year 1933, a little more vo decades later, the so- membership is approxi- or 300 for each so- The college is much larg- it was when those orga- ns were established, but they are very actively identified at one of the} in| married; Is now Mrs. Stanley Liverman of Winterville; Julia Hobgood, sec- Alphonso} two year course in 1929, is now Elizabeth Smith, treas- | z _ bolder of the two asked to see urer, Who is now servir sistant dean at this college, and |Ethel Spratt, Teco Echo Reporter | who received an A. B. degree in 1928, and is now teachin in Glen Alpine The n were Carrie Lee Peele, who ceived an A. B. degree in 19 is now in Washington, D. Louise Evans, who received an A. B. degree in 1928, is now in Greenville, and Juha Clark who graduated from fhe two year course, is now teaching in E bethtown. The following c mittees were Constitution C ed of Zilpi A. B. 19 1928, who is now Mrs. Coon, and i za- m- appointed: The ittee, compos- >, Chairman Frist Anne Batts, A. B,, J. M. ville, and Pauline Morton, two year, 1929. C ittee to select Society hall: Margaret Williams, (Chairman, Mildred Godwin, and | ry 3, 1917, in} | Meredith Swain. Committee to Linda Cobb, Chair e Batts, and Julia design pin: man, Clarke. They decided on for the nar chose for “Emerson” » of the society and ascat, a bulldog. The motto, as chosen by the society is, “C acter is higher than intellect. The society began with twen- ty charter members. One hun- dred and twenty-four new mem- bers came in during the year, making a total of one hundred and forty-four. Since that time the society has) grown in both size and quality. The Emerson Society has won its share fo honors since that time. Of the debates, she has won three times out of seven, winning the first year. The de- baters winning that year were Blanche Wood and Exie Burton. Those winning in 1931-33 were Kathryn Johnson and Edith Morton. Last year Moena Hor- ton and Julia Mae Mordeaux won over the Poe’s in the finals. MATH CLUB MEMBERS DIVIDED INTO TEAMS In order to create more inter- est in the Math Club, a plan was formulated at the last meeting, November 7, at the Y Hut. The members were divided into two teams which will compete in working a group of problems at intervals for several months. The contest will be concluded with an entertainment for the win- ners given by the losing team. After the business mecting, Sue Sewell and Betty Carswell, assisted by Agnes Strickland, Lou Pitts, Norma Melvin, and Temperance Garris, presented a short one act play, “Alice in Numberland.” Mildred Gibson then conducted a contest using puns on mathematical terms. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. a Nine owls discovered in Okla- homa and believed to be of a species new to science, are be- ing housed at Cornell University for study. teaching in Fayette- | tement of Emerson's | FOLLOWING TWO FRESHMEN UP TOWN They had spent the last hour dressing for their first trip up town, and after having painted, ete, they looked a little more in- telligent than the average Fresh- man. Most people would have thought them Sophs, but beneath the outer layer of the epidermis they were just plain freshmen. I came up behind them in front of Wilson Hall as they were leaving. They were chattering like two birds making love about their prospective trip, and I de- cided to follow them, mostly be- cause I'd see how I acted the first time I went shopping without mother, which was the first day after I'd been registered as a freshman several years ago. A short distance from Five Points they entered a little shop which manufactures and distri- butes the world famous Hot Dog. I expected them to call for a dope and sip it through a straw, but to my surprise they called for a couple’a dogs each and ate them in the morning after Christ- mas Eve style! After finishing the first hot dogs they'd had since the last [ume they went with their dads jto sell tobacco they called for their bills, and it took ten min- jutes for the owner and proprie- jtor to explain why it was neces- sary for him to charge one cent extra for the coca colas they'd consumed. This as the first | }time they had rubbed up against of the La-!retary, who graduated from the | the sales tax. Next place they stopped was Lautares’. Here the larger and some | lipstick The manager looked at them over his glasses and with an ear-to-ear smile said “Kissproof.” Immediately the miles which had adorned their faces disappeared and the larger one replied, “yes, we are kiss- 2 proof, and what have you to do with it if we have or have not been kissed?” Here he most humbly begged their pardon and explained that he had a brand lof lipstick called Kissproof and ‘he only wanted to know: whether |or not they preferred that parti- cular brand. At this the smaller rl replied that if the other brands were cheaper they'd take Before she said |this she thought about how the Co-eds looked upon registration jday (She didn’t know that when jshe registered she saw only the \Freshman co-eds!) | As they left I gulped down the remainder of the drink which I jhad bought to keep anyone from | noticing that I was following the girls. | jone of them. | From Lautares’ they visited all |the dime stores and collected caught their fancy, among which were scissors for carving their nails, and = Hair jStraightener to be used should the wave they were going to put into their hair that night failed to come out. A few minutes later we were walking in front of the Charles Store; they in front and I behind with several little packages un- der my arm which had fallen unbeknowing to them from their “hand-bags.” “I almost forgot, mother told me to get me some shoes,” one of them remarked, and straight- with they turned in at the next door. To the lady clerk she said, “I would like to see some high top sho—” Here she opened her eyes wide and her mouth a little wider and exclaimed: “Look at those Mary, with the long pointed heel!” (The first high heels she had seen!) I began examining some socks and the next time I noticed them they were looking down at their feet encased in brown lace-to-toe Swedes, and were smiling in a way that caused the little dabs of mustard which had failed to gain entrance into their respec- tive digestive tracks when they ate the dogs to seem as if they covered their lips entirely! After purchasing the shoes they asked for some hose, pre- ferably red, something to match their shoes they said. The lady gave them a short lecture on what color to wear with another color, and finally they decided, with her help, upon tan. When we reached Five Points I gently tapped the shoe box un- der one girls arm, which would already have been strangled had it been alive, and handed them the bundles they had dropped. They thanked me and all the while were looking to see if any of the points had been broken tsuch things as County Rally Day Observed Nov. 10th (Continued from page one) Jones Lee .. 6 Lenoir 18 Martin 12 Mecklenburg 3 Montgomery 4 Moore Nash New Hanover . Northampton Onslow’ Orange Pamlico Pasquotank Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Randolph Rutherford Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan Sampson Scotland Stanley Stokes Surry Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Wayne Wilson Yadkin 73 Counties Represented. Other States Than N. C. Connecticut Georgia Pennsylvania South Carolina Virginia aowon a OCunrounsa a DP O we Braarwen — 2 HOD aRn em wrenr SCIENCE CLUB MET ON TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 17 The usual amount of interest displayed by members of the Science Club was evident at the first meeting of the Science Club recently. Several years ago a Science club was organized on the cam- pus. Since that time it has shown considerable growth. It is not merely a. social club, but an educational one as_ well. Through the interesting pro- grams members of the club are kept in close touch with modern science. Since Clyde Brown did not re- turn to school this fall, the club decided to let Margaret Lee, who is Vice-President will act as president until Clyde returns in the winter term. The program consisted of two talks by students. Alva Van Nortwick, gave, in a very inter- esting and instructive way an account of the World’s Fair. His vivid description of the Hall of Science gave the students a more realistic conception of the Fair. Robert S. Fleming gave an in- teresting talk on current Science. He told in a pleasing way some of the outstanding research work now being carried on by scien- tists. The Science Club has an inter- esting program planned for the year. With the many varied activities the students will keep their interest high in their ma- jor field. Although as recently as 100 years ago scientists were certain that the chemical make-up of the stars never would be known, scientists last week revealed that so far of the 92 known earthly elements, 60 have already been idntified in stars or planets. The real radicals today are the conservatives who denounce change and experiments.—W. T. Holliday, Standard Oil presi- dent. If people want to drink you can’t stop them.—Mrs. Leander Detwiller, one of the founders of the W. C. T. U. We need more flag days — Mayor O’Brien of New York. off the penny pencils in one of the packages. I stood on the corner and watched them cross the street, and just before they got out of sight I smiled for I was think- ing of what one of them told the; barber as she was ‘leaving his shop after having had her neck shaved. The barber said, “You ladies come to see us again.” “Thank you, come to see us some time.” FROM THE CAMPUS FLAG POLE Well, I’m back to my perch again. I’ve had a nice rest this summer, and thanks to the sum- mer school folks I’ve totally avoided the flag pole during those hot summer days. Well, to get down to business—- Can anybody tell me the name of that new co-ed what’s big ‘n blonde that’ always been hanging ‘round with a girl what’s smaller and a brunette. I know her, but I'm a polite flag pole sitter so I'm not telling tales out of school. And speakin’ of blondes, there’s a certain young lady that could be said to be alienating the affections of a certain co-ed whose former fair lady graduated last year—-poor thing, another school teacher has lost her man. } And while we're on the sub ject—note the new co-eds on the campus new girls know what co-eds are As for their use, it is doubtful one sage Junior stated that they were fit for one thing—that wa to bring books from the book room at the beginning of new terms. Courage though, co-eds and girls! Maybe she was man- hater. And from my _ perch I can view the front steps of Austin Building. This is a daily haunt of the students so I hear quite a bit of gossip. My work is not to dig up dirt, but merely to tell you what I hear—and I hear plenty! You must come up and visit me sometime. I'll throw you a rope ladder. Along with my viewing I also hear things. Have you noticed how many girls taken an especial interest in saying “Thanks”? They begin to look dreamy, and whether they particularly are fond of Tennyson or Bing Crosby I can’t say, but they always make it a point to smile when they come to the part “It’s better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all.” As a flag pole sitter, I'd guess Ten- nyson. And as for Bing, he created quite a_ stir last year with his “Please”, and now all you hear is “The Day You Came Along.” And in the Science Building (yes, I can see that far) all I can see is cats and test tubes. I understand the zoology students haven't named their pet cats yet, but when they do I'll tell you all what they are. Dogfish, eels and terrapins all play their part, too. Cats, cats, cats—both cats with claws that show and then those cats whose claws do not show, but can they scratch. Of course, I couldn't dare call names but nevertheless you know what I mean. And then there is a co-ed, who is so sought after by the girls that he doesn’t. even have any waking time to call his own. Whatta man! He can’t walk down the campus without being waylaid (so he says) by dozens of girls. Again, whatta man, Rid—oh, I almost told his name. Pardon me, but you know a flag; pole sitter is in an uncomforta- ble position, both literally and figuratively speaking. Back to the subject of the men —are they all going nuts be- cause of football? It seems to me that they’re- pretty far gone—that’s all right; we'll give ’em something to talk about sure ’nough when we have a few girl intereollegiate ball games. This flag pole is getting wob- bly—I’m coming down, it’s after 10:30 P. M. anyway and all col- lege students are in bed, while visions of test, dates at home that don’t end at 10 o'clock and the current boy friends dance through their head (with apolo- gies to the author of “The Night Before Christmas”) sez me! Com- ing down—see you later—A Flag Pole Sitter. This is really a terrible bit of campus gossip, terrible in the sense of reflection upon the in-|{ telligence of our students. It seems two Sophomores were seen in an A. & P. store the other day. (The story would probably be more interesting if we were told just what the fair ladies went to buy, but that part re- mains hidden.) Anyway, one of them saw a N. R. A. sign upon the wall. As usual it was prefaced’ by the words “We do our part.” The aforesaid silly Sophomore stood long in silent contemplation, and when the clerk inquired the reason for the bewildered expression, she re- Guess by now youj” Self-Help Students Represented Many Counties Last Year Collegiate Press Meets in Chicago The self-help students on the campus last year Excellent Program Arranged By Those Interested In Col- represent- ed 27 counties. The countie lege Publications. with the largest numbers were Wayne and Wilson, each of The Associated Collegiate which had five. It seems fair to | Pre formerly the National give these counties the k | nolastic — Press Association, number of self- po: ys,|convened in Chicago recently. because the cou: have ng {1 unusually early dates the largest number of represer set in order that tatives on the campus of might have the oppor- county tate ¢ ete] attending the Century data € before have not been | N distr ‘ ¢ c the convention Post O One mn “to brass lent Dr. Me ; follow. this fies ik cone tically everyone office d t or to lead a round ta- 1 was aman who contact with col- This year, boys on our aad s campu : “ge publications, among whom charge of keeping ge publications, among whor building cle: Seren are re three graduate managers Hi lez two mor work in the » building of publications in great universi- oO al bl f th , three professors of recog- One of the roblems of the nized schools of journalism, an ‘| advertising large C kept]. e n self-help bure; representative of a ago department store, representative of a national concern which advertises exten- sively in college publications, and a number of former and the assignments equa am Departments. A record of the majors who receive: signments of each pe help, and the distributed — so that the students in each de- eo ‘ I 1 present editors and _ business partment may have as nearly a i I Ye aS ne aLly a. managers of Big Ten _ publica- equal chance as possible. z tions In making out t snments " , = 8 i eomen This year for the first time the main points for co tion are: need of aid, high arship, and nearne “|the whole college program was zs eda entirely separate from that for es‘ the secondary school division of tion. Assignments are made on- Ene Notional’ Scuolneie press eee wudens Association. In the future, in Beet order to differentiate between Applications m¢ ide at/the two branches of the Asso- any time, but they are not con-|cjation, all activities of the col- sidered until about the first of lege branch of the N. S. P. A. April. When Mr. McGinnis be-] will be conducted under the gins collecting data on the stud-j name Associated Collegiate ents who have applied, recorded ; press, about each perso county, classifi making good v be name, | tion, work tak-! en, number of terms they have worked before, scholarship re- cord, whether or not they have had loans of any kind. The number of delegates from ‘each school was not limited, publication being allowed to ;send as many representatives as \desired. The convention was s jextremely helpful to editors and The average that most stu-j pusiness managers of college dents work is three quarters. Oc- | publications. Such features as casionally someone gets help | trips to the Chicago Tribune and for three years, but rarely over | the Chicago Daily News, a trip more. This year no Freshmen}to a large engraving plant, and have been given work while on-!one to a cover plant afforded ly one Sophomore has a self-help opportunities for first hand ob- position. There are about ten! servation of actual work done juniors receiving help, while the! in national publication. rest are Seniors and “D's”. Thus those students who make better grades and are nearest to grad- ne z z uation as near as Mr. McGinnis|!y if the rising generation is ean decide, are the ones who are prepared : socially, spiritually self-help students on our cam- and emotionally to receive it. pus. They are the children of a tran- cae sition world.—Rabbi A. H. Sil- plied, “I cannot see what W. D.'V&- O. P. stands fo There—if that isn't a reflection Nothing can make people real- upon our intelligence, what is?}ly more intellectually stupid Please, though, don’t quote me. |than a progressive accumulation A few nights ago Mr. Wil-|of facts without wisdom.—Rev. liams on his usual nocturnal| Dr. T. V. Pomeroy. rounds was seen searching care- fully in all the bushes he passed At last his search was rewarded, The new deal will succeed on- DR. ALFRED M. SCHULTZ for from out of the last clump DENTIST there came into view two—-.} 400 State Bank Building (Sorry, old top; can’t leave that Top Floor in. And since his tale is not com- Greenville, N. C plete, perhaps you really had Phone 578 Ae. better not quote him—Censor.) . 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. Dickerson Avenue SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS DRESSES—COATS—HATS —-FOR SPORTS— SUITS — SKIRTS — SWEATERS — BERETS The Smart Shoppe —s see a person happy the people we ged. When we are ged, we shor for gu uragement. xmune wi Mary Bell Wil Garden of Prayer.” A poem, “Sc in prayer “fhe on neone in Prayer” was given by Elizabeth t the conclusio: Actor” from bard the leader. At the v spers of Friday. tee of Religious Educa we | hood, to be bub-| pu but most} ¥ s- | univ {W. C. A. has _ be World Fellowship Week, in com- Nov-|over the world. ember 10, Eloise Camp, Chair-| Morning Watch, Mary Gorham, an of the Y. W. C. A. commit- {chair ¥. W. C. A. ENTERTAINS noand C and their Ss” were — entertained \ W. CA. at a Back- wards Party on Saturday after- roon, November 4. All who at- sed backwards, ended came, to the back do r of the Campus building at five o'clock. Bag pers were eat n backwards, > was formed, ju of the passed The ~d to Elizabeth ad cleverly done and then a long yefore wh costur as aw who I kwards, and wore yn the back of was ce which danc- six-thirty entire used | Teachers College students pre- backward |Sented some of the most import- and cakes [wat problems that confront the schools of the county this year. Itional Educz IY lhe understands well the relation- at the vesper ser- | ber 12. Rev.} > local Free } sonducted | n by the | 1 violin | st ot Free Will Bap- # e| an Were © program. } t accompanied the guest pre- Q preju- e second Matthew. | world terested vanced e preju- of the hat is one to tell con- | » doing, | broke t grateful andjors. He ageous enough |to put i Golde That, then, is| ado Wi the ideas ve. did not r he week, the Y. on with the organizations all Each day at nan of the World Fellow- on, was|ship group has presented pro- the leader. The leader read ajgrams. The girls who have short paper on Thanksgiving. Itj5 enjoined all to give thanks, even apparently lessened _ bless- for ingratitud The tale of a woman w was grateful for small bless was cited. She was possessed of a very small quantity of oil, yet sels from her neighbors, until everyone was filled Ways, thoughts of Thanksgiving | | wed swing back to that first celebra- | poken are Martha Bunn Ar- gton, Janie Outland, Frances Watson, Eloise Camp, Ellen Jen- breeds poy-| kins, and Mary Gorham. ) | gs} gs LADY LUCK vs. E. C. T. C. ! (Continued from Third Page) had enough faith to borrow ves- | ened ‘important link in this chain, and And as al-/no chain is stronger than its akest link. We downed Old dy Luck Saturday, and we in- tion. Our brave forefathers|tend to keep her down. Are you were facing a winter in the wil-,Wita us? derness, danger from hostile In-j| dians, lack of money, and little| to eat. Yet they had faith en- ough to offer up thanks to their God for what they did possess— title to a glorious new country, and freedom from religious per- secution. They gave thanks in their days of necessity and lived for days of bounty. People will go on trying to fix the world and the world will continue to fix people—Henry |than the tirele: Ford. Permission to invite the Co-eds and the members of the Appala- chain State Teachers College football team to the party at which the D’s will entertain the C’s has been granted the D class, The class has also selected the ring and pin which they will have this year. They will be the ones used in previous years. 1 observing j teal problems. | }county county-wide inot be thirteen tax districts, he by 2 male | jay alike, the appropriations for Jall will be the same. fsurplus of teache table records as he has employ- r|must be resourceful and have jrich cultural background. la d a | county. | been raised for books by the “to- \the pupils bring some tobacco to © actual practice the | chase of books. ach | THE TECO ECHO Mr. D. H. Conley |President Wright Is Heard by The | Discusses Youth College Students| Week in Chapel He Is Superintendent Of The]One Week In Year Set Aside Pitt County Schools. For Childhood And Youth. Gives College Credit For The : il Should Have High Scholarship Of The| YS ChHdren “Oot sctivity White Teache During Vacation. D. H. Conley, Superintendent of Pitt County Public Schools, in a speech before East Carolina Childhood and Youth Weck was discussed by Dr. Wright at Chapel last week. He talked about the leisure time the chil- dren of the country will have now that the schools are being operated under a eight months school term, and the prospects we will have in developing a well-planned playtime. He said in his talk: It is an interesting thing to me that we have set aside one week during the year and designated it Childhood and Youth Week. If we are to carry on our gov- ernment, our institutions, our civilization, something must be done to give children and young people an opportunity to pr pare themselves for their r ponsibilities as mature citizens. We all realize that if one gene- ration of boys and girls in any state, in any nation, should go without education, civilization would automatically drop back to barbarism. It is absolutely essential, therefore, that we give the children and young people an opportunity to make the most Superintendent Conley was chosen as the speaker of the Na- ional Week because ship between the larger national phases of education and the lo- tem of this so there will To make the gave one of the chief things for which he is working. When all Pitt ranks fifteenth in scholar- ship of its white teachers. This he attributes to the fact that East Carolina Teachers College situated in the county. This has, however, created a He has on file about a third as many un- employed teachers with accep- ed. He believes this is natural where there is a teacher-train- ing institution in a county = or ne by around them the kind of envi- ronment that will help them develop into right-minded men and women. Of course, educa- \ have been made in the past few vears, and some of these have ry few changes in teachers pendent upon the type of schools we have. We, in North Carolina, are operating an eight months school term. That leaves ap- due to the demand for local hers. There are twenty- three teachers in their home bee: te communities. T re are only ed teachers teaching in vunty. | s no supervision except an be given through the meeting and principals. He emphasized the fact that this means the teachers themselves weeks at one time that the child is out of school, that he has noth- ing to do. By decree of the President these children cannot work, that is be employed to do any steady work, until they are sixteen years of age. The young folks from that age down are without anything to do. On the farms it ‘is! different, there is no question of their working there. This gives the farm boy and girl a better chance to make good than the city boy or girl has. We must, therefore, create some kind of sentiment among our citizens to give the youth some kind of activity during this vacation period. If we do not, I am afraid to prophesy what the results will be. If the presi- problem | dent's organization works suc- teachers In libraries and the use of magazines the county is thirty- th from the top. This may be ue to the fact that there is a arge tenant population in this 1 hundred dollars have cco plan,” that is, by having school to be sold for the pur- The transportation ould}has been one of the most im-jcessfully the adults of the nation of | portant problems here, as every-| will also have shorter S of | where else in the State. working hours, and be paid more for the He called attention to the agi-|time they do work. It looks now But liberalism is not practised | tation of the equal salary ques-|that we are sure to come to a y al inequality, econo-|tion, and showed what it would thirty hour week; that means and a too-intense|cost the county to have the same|five hours a day for only six > not righted by | salaries for the white and color-|days a week, which will mean did. The pre-jed teachers. eight hours at least, and prob- He advised the students whojably much more, left on the 1e younger, too,/are preparing to teach in the/hands of working people—and high schools to be careful tojby working people I mean jselect the right combinations!everybody except school teach- and not the subjects that are not|ers and preachers. taught in the schools. What are mature people going to do with that time? The schools must do something; there must be some organization for these mature people that will enable them to A group of primary practice|use their leisure time to advan- teachers from Miss Johnson’s|tage. What has this to do with and Mrs. Savage’s grades de-|Childhood and Youth Week? lightfully entertained the pri-|Mature people set the standards mary critic teachers, the mem-|of conduct and make the envi- bers of the faculty from the edu-}ronment in which the youth cation department, and the pri-|grow. If mature people are en- mary practice teachers at a|gaged in activities that are lovely Halloween reception onfenobling they are setting that Monday afternoon. example for the youth. We are The reception was given in|really face to face with the most Miss Coates’ classroom. The room |serious problems that have con- was attractively decorated with|fronted our nation during my jack o’lanterns made from pump-|day. We will have more time kins, Halloween pictures and|to loaf or to engage in some kind vases of cut flowers. The guests|of activities that will be elevat- CRITIC TEACHERS ARE ENTERTAINED were met and welcomed by Lucy|ing. The schools have recently Barrow and Virginia Kerr. eliminated many things people During the afternoon the|need to use in their leisure time guests found their fortunes tied|—art, music, and things that to peanuts which were hidden|somehow~ reach the soul and somewhere in the room. A con-|make one grow better. They are test was held to see who could|being called “frills.” In reality make the. most words out of|they are the-thrills that come “Halloween.” Miss _Lucille|into human life, but those who Charlton and Mrs. Savage won|are --shaping the destinies of the prize for making sixty-three|school people say we must get words. : “rS back to reading, writing and Delicious Rtissian ‘tea, iginger |’rithmgtic. There is_a utilitarian snaps _and vanilla wafers wereftrend in education all over the served: :* ry: 2 °¢ -|nation, and if it dominates Je- ee hovah alone can tell what will Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector|come to our people. If we neg- There. may be worse pestslof the Catholic” University, has{lect thpse things that are enob- . tiresome talker| beef consecrated titular bishop|ling and uplifting, if we fail to |but we know them not. of the See of Modra. train the youth of today to read possible of their lives and throw | Ree { tion is, in a large measure, de- proximately sixteen or eighteen | JUDGE FRIZZELLE IS THE ARMISTICE DAY SPEAKER (Continued from First Page) states. The quack doctor no longer has his lethal hold upon agile) the unintelligent masses; longer is the shyster lawyer il- M DEPARTME An old map ered in Turkey IN STING PROGRAMS _ to be one which The music department has had{rectly from several interesting programs 1n| was the guide ¢ the past week The regularjon his voyage practice rec tal held last|the discovery of t ‘ with Alice Tyndall, Lottie |On the theory t Moore, Dorothy Jones, Vir; Davis, Mary Meadows, Cz la|musty vault Swindell, Frances Spilman, Clif-|Turkish authoritic ton Crawford and Edith Mars-|a search for a}map may legally practicing. But) what! ender pk sort of program has North A-sho On the susy Carolina been making, education over st Communistic lea -wise? Every citizen, should.) with jber ch to Judge Frizzelle warned, make it{ Rach iin lhas been suspc his business to speedily aid in (Minor, and ith ity official this sad state of affairs. It S{playing “Prelude it D flat” by : plain that something must be done. New sources of revenue must be forthcoming, from sales, or luxury tax, or a tariff of a different type. Things do look dark and omi- nous, but history shows — that| every crucial period produces leader to show the darkness into light. The Revo-| way fron lution and the unhappy period! following it had Washington and | : | his contemporaries. The Civil} leader. And today, in cial times it is to Roosevelt t the American public has just: A roll call for the dead was made by the commander, after which the singing of “Amer and retiring of the colors con- cluded the exercises. ; TEACHERS WIN FIRST | |FOOTBALL TILT IN HISTORY | (Continued from Third Page) and shoulders above his team- mates in the playing. Campbell punted 7 times for an average of 35.7 yards, while the locals surpassed them with 6 punts for an average of 45 rds. Campbell lost 25 yards from! penalties, to the locals 5 yard In the matter of first dow the Teachers scored 8 while Campbell was able to chalk up 2. Campbell LE—Matthew Teachers Ridenhou LT—Jones Sumrell LG—Wocdham H. Rivers | C—Baggett Cox | RG—Dandelake RT—-Gaylord Johnson | RE—Jordan Waldrop | Q—Humphries Ro; ' RH—Taylor Jolly (C)} LH—Strickland Puckett FB—Carmean Morgar | Score by periods: | ;Campbell 00 0 0—0} EC T ¢ 00 6 0—6{ Scoring touchdowns: E. C. T. C.—Rogerson. Substitutions: E. C. T. C—Bowen Campbell—Royal, Hackett, But-| ler, Sparkman, Black. DR. WRIGHT VISIT: TEACHER'S COLLEGES Dr. Wright spent last week visiting the other two state own- ed Teacher's Colleges; one is lo- cated at Cullowee and the other at Boone. The purpose of his visit was to become better ac- quainted with the other Teach- ers Colleges of the State. He had a very profitable and enjoy-! able trip. Thursday he spent in Greens- | boro attending the North Caro- | lina College Conference. He participated in the meeting act- | ing on the Committee on Stand- ards. Friday he came back by Wil- son to attend a meeting of the Northeastern District Teachers Association. at the present time makes us extremely skeptical concerning any noteworthy improvement in the nature of inherited intelli- gence.--Dr. Frank Graves, New York commissioner of educa- tion. I am extremely bitter about small town women. I lived in East Liverpool, O. for seven War boasts Lincoln, truly a great}, fiably turned. \y A census of the characteristics | i of the average run of mankind Chopin SCRIBBLERS CLUD HOLD WORK MEETING The first Seribbler the ers and” uc’ ae cs x eal roy? RING COMMITT CASH YO FOR JUNIOR CLASS \ CHECK for the itly appointed sident of the | vr f Eloise oar Lucy Le- | Catherine Hinson. The | HILL HORNE’S | hes already met with | rest es of com- ves selling rin A meeting | “Dependable D Id se mn to | i will get.} THE STUDEN FRIEND t To Blount-Harvey Company FOOTNOTES ON SHOE FASHIONS The Smartest and the Latest Shoe Sty! may be had here. Suede, Suede and Kid Combinations, Kid, Mandacca—In Ties Straps or Pumps. At prices that will appeal to you. Mr. Ed Griftin, formerly of Griffin Shox ipany, has accepted a position in th: Department, and invites all his colleg« : sit him here. Wednesday, Nov. 22. 192 | | | | | | | years.—Katherine Brush, nove- list. good literature instead of trash, to gambol instead of gamble, we will have to pay for this neglect. We need to learn how to play, how to engage in activities that are sportsmanlike, that bring out the best in life. Vacation time should be used for the upbuilding of human character. __ HOLIDAYS DEC, 16.; END JAS _ Madame Sla And Her M Heard M B Superlatives For Year Are Chose Two D's, T One Soy The student ly represent popularity, ver duality, and to the t y ual feature Lucy Ba uate this y yUrse ‘ beauty. Sophomore will be the repres tative of ch The senior cl three its member: repr iy These are Fr: Harvey, @ versatile; Myrtie Hodg most popular; and Will Higd most athletic Marjorie Fodr member of the Senior-Nor class was elected as the most dividual. Johns Hopkins — Univerg Scientists have found evidel that persons who suffer from vere colds for three years In S| cession thereafter seldom bothered by the colds. who is