October 3, 1934 Tub ULTIMA RATIO ¥ the « Know _B. Mek. Johnson DENTIST Bank Building Phone 391 a the Y Store or your fav- soda Shop, insist on h NCE’S hes, Candies and Salted under the most sani- li find them always with the Red seal the _ RECORD ENROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM LS Fresiman Class | I. fhe Largest In (olleee History z North resented; Leads Others | ( Students, | | LLMENT 1016} i fers ee TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Beau iden, | 6; Cleveland, | ven, 17; Cur- | 10: Clay r Davie, a 3 Edg 22; Forsyth, | tes, 10; Granville, | lford, 1; Hali- | 15: Hertford, 11+ | \ Iredell, 1 ed, about} ch pre-j tudents i Method Presbyter » Will Bap- | COMMYPTEES AN NOUNCED ssident of ent Asso- need two stand- that will serve t committee B. Cum- right and Dr. rom the faculty, ‘lizabeth Wil- rey will rep- body Villiams is chair- Budget committee. lesimer, Lou Pitts, 1, Janie Outland, and Josephine ge is at its ragged eis i It is no longer smart moral.—Rabbi A. H. Sil- ver «Miss: Dieki | Miss ~ 3/Co-ed representative PAT RONIZE TECO ECHO ADVERTISERS ® Appropriations By Budget Committee Approximately 1-3 Goes To Entertainment; 1-3 To Pub- And 1-3 To Mis- cellaneous. The budget committee, in aj th meeting on October wwportion- | te e funds ar ated student fees for year, lications, fol- the | into three approximately the {lowing the plan of dividing mor y expens members of the committee | 5 Elizabeth Overton, Senior; ;7 - Outland, Junior; Josephine | 5 Virginia Ak or Normal; Frane Phe S Sophomore; . Dor s|t he bac vbeth 1 son New Infirmary Superintendent Annie Morris, Form Superintendent Is On Leave Of Absence For O Year Dickinson, has been doing ¢ itutional colle both work. to. the LUCY LeROY IS ELECTED -PRESIDENT S. G. style D. in June from Peabody ane fol! lege. Dr. Haynes’ vacation was) has The results were as folows:) 2) ont, mostly, on a large farm in Vice-President of ernn House Pr ances to the ient, I lmittee, Jack Humphrey, H. L. Heave an window damentalist almost everyw in the United States today. Mencken, on through unexplored like a conflict of classes groups. ie Aa Se woman beautiful and, she strives to look queer. d- | ad- | She Student Gov- Association, Lucy LeRe Manus: Stu- © to the Chapel Program Com- Men’s Representative to Student Government, Jack Humphrey. Bryan— egg out of a Pullman and you will hit a Fun- Arthur Brisbane—Nature made | Leaders. forever,|who is chosen by the ITwo Members of Faculty Receive er Professor Beecher A | Of Economic Department ne| And Hubert Haynes, Education Di of] This Summer. Dr. Beecher t-of U ‘completed his d History of Stat }Carolina to lt s Ph. D. d | College this Fla He ner. ui Oo. B. Chri M. sistance of M prepared a copy of all tt {Thesis written in State 1 Colleges in the United States. ri- re- see and Kentucky. As a side line Mr. Flanaga went on a fishing trip on a truc to west Florida, A.| visited in Kentucky. in the different of- work in completing his disserta- due to students resigma-}154) on “Relation of Teacher In- Se en ee Ore. telligence, Teacher Experience, gl this fall, mate it ae “land Type of School to Types of id an election Thurs-|O ections.” He received his Ph. Georgia. an Indian Reservation Carolina. northeastern and |ten &s his headquarters. pales ee en SOPHOMORE CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS Geneva Brown will act here | president of the sophomore © | this year. Nola Walters serve as Student Max Ascoli—The New Deal | representative. Other looks more like a mass migration elected are Belle Kearney, lands than | president; Martha Hines, Treas- orjurer; Frances Edgerton, tary; Lucille Clark, Tecoan Cagle and Rebecca Noel, Cheer|Tecoan is S The Teco Echo reporter gates from will be announced later. Doctor Degrees »»° sme Flanagan i partment, Re- ceived Their Ph. D. Degrees an during 3 and summer rtation on “A nking in North received » from Peabody During his y at Peabody, he, with the as- connection with this phase of the work he made a survey of all] ~ sf History 118 in the Cata i the Teachers Colleges in Tennes- istory 118 inthe) Catalogue! tne after which hej alive by not falling into the rut Dr. Haynes did a great deal of Col- He spent two days on in North Dr. Adams combined work and will} with High Government]as host, 0! Secre-Jis Preside ; Ruth|Kathryn Hines, ecretary. Other dele- here who plan to at-|character of Lady Wishfort from editor,|tend are Mary Gorham, Dorothy |The Way of the World.” N Drama Course Is from [1s equal amounts: about one-third | for entertainments; one-third for | f% publications; and one-third — for Fac’ and activities of var-jn roups together with neces- | the class, tire student body, is « om, president of the student offered as a free elective in | Offered Students; | Miss Mary Dirnberger, Who Is In Charge Of Community Dramatics Is Director i The College nts electi ye courses in Dr I vught by Mi also in chargé plays, ot confined to the but is ope en ram to be pre ‘he members of the age the production. is affiliated with Department The course he English and and lo uncil; Lou Pitts, student-treas-|lish, carrying three points of cre= | june foculiy members, Miss Wil-|dit. It include: production, < jams, chairman, and Mr. Pickle- jing, voice-training, stage ¢ |simer history and background of A complete list of the appro-|t follows: i! 800.00 | t ations ial enior Class ). Class Junior Class phomore Class 60.00 E Mr Hollar 'f. aces Extension Course Professor Of History Teach-| ing A Course Of Modern} European History In Win- terville. An extension course in history jis being taught in Winterville by Mr. E. C. Hollar, one of the pro- rs of history here. The being taught is Modern European History numbered students receive the same credit points as if they were in college. n}These are teachers who according k]to Mr. Hollar, are trying to keep made by so many who teach. They are doing some studying for themselves while teaching. The class meets twice a week, on Monday and Thursday nights, for a period of an hour and a half. Mr. Hollar is especially equip- ped for this type of work, as he vad extensive experience in extension work both as teacher and as student. While teaching in Memphis, he taught extension classes tri-weekly. When he was a teacher in Missouri he was en- rolled in extension classes. wnt Government, Jack Humph- wiry sso eee manager of He play and attended Harvard : : : ; : eg ee Helen Taylor and Medical College during the week} The class in Winterville : is fey Bene ; 2 yj-}and traveled during the week-|merely a resumption of extension Cynthia Etheridge eee sta end, His work consisted of ex-|work, formerly done by the Col- oS ee Ri tensive research work in the ana-|lege. Eight years ago a similar | ree ae Beatrice Hammond; Cha- {tomy nd physiology of the ner- extension class was conducted in encase’ ad vous system. His travel was Winterville. For several years, |e es ee gna: : ~ lover most of the eastern and |however, for various reasons, the Mae Martin: Co-ed Representa- states, having Bos-|college has See eee Gh work of this type. The teachers in service, have, however, had the opportunity of taking courses the University has been offering groups in this section. The Fall Meeting of the North Press Asso- lass} ciation will be held in High Point as|Carolina Collegiate . 1,000.00 | are expected to find the raw ma-| 200.00 {terial of the drama in the life 150,00 |around them, and translate it in- 225.00 |to plays. Sain ers heatre, and the coaching of play as well The students \ »y student teache The study of plays. be- Miss Dirnberger ieves that the material in this} Auld Stout nba TO) Pan en anning to give. “Both or iiesé) are under Miss Dirnberger’s di- | rection. was a member of his Playmakers group, Miss Dirnbe ger comes to this work exceed- ingly well-trained. She: was co nected with the Carolina Play- makers, both in the acting and the writing of pl: as well as in} the production. She taught the Summer School of Repertory Playhouse Associates in Putney Vermont. She has worked in New York City, demonstratin. recreational dramatic work in social settlements. Judging from interest shown, M Dirnberger believes the results in th tion will be of true significance. | Granville Giv | | | | | ' “Dramatic Interludes”, Give Tuesday Night, A Repre- sentation Of Characters Of Literature Ranges Bible Times To Modern Art. In the unique program of “Dramatic Interludes” given on} Tuesday night, the English actor, Vv. L. Granville, presented, in costume, and with excellent in- from literature. He proved himself a versatile actor, as he was utterly merged in each character in turn. His program ranged through the var- ious types, from heavy tragedy to comedy, but was made up entire- ly of selections of literary merit chosen from different fields and from first to last, given in chro- nological order. He opened with a selection from the Bible, pre- senting a scene from Job, taking alternately the part of the narra- session is planned. Larry editor Hooks and Clyde Morton. Point College acting n November 8, 9, and officers}10th. An claborate program for |scene from vice-|the three day » “tin of State College|ing as Strepsiades. of the Association.|the Shakespearean character he of the|assumed. The restoration period tor and of Job. From the Greek, he gave a “The Clouds”, the comedy by Aristopleanes, appear- New Presid Trained by Dr. Koch, as she |< Carolina jj in|. From } terpretation, a dozen characters | ® PRESEDENT’S WIPE Rk. MEADOWS ti ew Assembly Plan Introduced |‘ pn to rams. In- that they programs ypes, they r of expl r 1l-balanced The |! ts of pro- presented—dance, problems, fun, , Katherine Crow in harmony wer fully with the music, then posed on the side Jewel Cole, for the drama, pre- sented her Hine 3, ed | Elizabet Miss cartwheel- ding} | ed ou a part Music last when Jack “At Dawning” Katie Lee John-| Humphrey companied by son. The program ended with a tri-: bute to the new President, Dr. L. R. Meadows and the singing of the school song The costuming was done by} Mary Gorham and the incidental | music was played by Rachel) Stone. Miss Mary Dirnberger, teacher! of the Drama, was director of the | program and Mary Shaw Robe- son, chairman of chapel program committee was stage manager. The new chapel program com- mittee consists of Misses Mary Shaw Robeson, chairman, Minnie Hamlet was was represented by the humorous (Continued on page four) Margaret Bostic, Mae Martin, and Jack Humphrey. Damon Runyan—There is noth- ing more unexciting than a yacht race unless perhaps it is watch- man, Visitors halfback, starr€l nh ented | excellent speaker, and is excee on May 14, moved to Hay lhours of 5:00 and 6:30. Margaret Gorham, secretary, and) Number 2 ent Is Well Fitted For The Position M Makepeace itter. The announcement of on of the new president , October 5, the iversary of the ol Dr. Meadows has been closely {entified with the college iroughout its entire history | hman Class 40.00 Secuon is especially rich for ama- | es ss He became a member of the fa ic. Class 120.00 | teurs. | Student sel Committee the first year, coming at | Y. W.C. A. 25.00} Miss Dirnberger has charge) Gives niece: Ex. | the beginning of the first sum- Advertising 250.00| not only of this work in the col- sie Gi - zs cl 1 mer school. | Stude ae i cen 5 Seen dam | Ceol f Future hape wish ae Gove nment 450.00 lege, but of all the Gramauc om : pr F He is head of the English de- \ n Sc iety ... 60.00 | munity activities in this section,; Program partment and director of sum- Lanier Society . 60.00} under the FERA. mer school He knows better popes yes ri tior C ae Z eve: a 3 : lees - 60.00! The little theatre movement for | a ae tion to the /than any one else every phase of | nce 1,200.00} Greenville started this week is Ga g nels fone! the work of the college. He has [Girls Athletics 0000 eee Geection | In ented Friday | acted as dean for a number of G a : ee a as r a mber ae An Fits ville and Farmville drama aes years. He has been secret to jucieene a) ganizations have been formed and the Board of Trustees for twelve , | Entertainments - 4,500.00 s “Ar he | » E 5 are prospering. “Arms and the Z a ‘}years, and has been the official of | Glee Club 10.00 : Je Bernard Shaw ire SEO OE pits at a4 2 Man”, by George Bernard law, G1 wherein his | the entr Yplative at various meet- the production Nashville is} s chief-|ing most of th game.ons and has cam nittees in Educational organiza- tions. He is a good business man, an ngly popular with his associat the alumnae, and the students. Dr. Meadows has been absent from his duties at East Carolina Teachers College only for grad- uate study and for war service. He spent two years at Columbia Kc two dane U h z : niversity where he receive i vs | We Aiea einin nae ae ersity oy ere he received his iO. Ce out on the peceiee D. in 1922. He received his Gan Saul a and M. A. from Yale Uni- versity. He was born in Lafayette, Ala., 1884, but he later ile, La., where es |he attended public schools Dr. \ Mea has been twice -d: in 1919 he waS married Lida Hill of Darlington, } By this children: ja Elizabeth, POE SOCIETY ENTERTAINS THE FRESHMAN CLASS The Poe Society entertained the members of the freshmen s and other new — students, transfers from other colleges, at a weiner roast and picnic sup- jper down by the lake on Wed- nesday afternoon between the In spite of a drizzle, games of all kinds were played, weiners roasted over the fire, and a picnic sup- per was served. About three hundred and fifty new girls were present. The hostesses were the officers of the Poe Society: Misses Carolyn Brinkley, presi- dent; Elizabeth D. Johnson, vice- president; Elizabeth Carswell, secretary and Merle Sasser, treasurer. Philip Curtiss—It is one of the most upsetting moments of life when one discovers that some taste, habit or standard of judg- |ment which one has trusted for /years and supposed to be univer- \sal is not really universal at all, but is merely a personal eccen- ing the grass grow. tricity. rere errs Ts: aisha jerena av er np SS ST eae Page Two THE TECO ECHO | From many quarters comes the reflec-|COQLLEGE EDITORS THE TECO ECHO |tion that the spirit in which the appropria- Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year | HOLD MEETING tions were made had been violated in that lu rere ates are bei " i epte: or 15, < rganiza- By ‘The Student. Governmént Association.of | Undergraduates are being employed in place] On September 15, an © Fast Carolina Teachers College STAFF | ploy d could accomplish. Clyde Morton -Dorothy Hooks Editorial Staff Jennie Green Tz -George S. Willard Martha T ylor | tant Editors . Selma Gurganus, and Carolyn tion. OUR NEW PRESIDENT Circulation Manage’ Leake, Merle neridge Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. 25c per column inch per $1.50 Per @\der the new leader has begun. Year s ss matter December e Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the Associated Goll Wednesday, October 17, 1934. TY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 8 i es In devising this plan to increase college enrollment the educational department of |college newspapers met in New |FERA voiced the hope that jobs alloted | York City and drafted the Cove- T would be new ones, that work in the fields |@nt of the Association of College fof education, government and social service lat present left entirely undone should be de- Malene Grant, Frances Monk, | vised for benefitting from the appropria- | telegram: j act of March 3, 1879. jcharacter. He has been fcllowed by another, ‘no less great, whose personality has many inte Press lcharacteristics similar to those of the first.jIt is well known that the y jof older people, given work that the unem-|tion was formed which may have a profound influence in haping public opinion in the future. On that day, some thirty editors of Editors. President Roosevelt expressed his interest in the organization 1n “Will you please convey my greetings and best wishes to the group of young college editors The purpose of the conference explained seems to me to be par A more fitting date for the election of| ticularly worthwhile, and IT wish ithe new president of our college could not] the founders of ‘ACE’ all succes che White, Annie Lee Jones, | have been picked than October 5th. This is Florello H. LaGuardia, Mayor sser, Helen ithe birthday of the college, and the date just passed, marked the twenty-fifth year of its lite. So as a quarter of a century under the sme s __| first leader passed, the second quarter un-]of the Association of College Edi-) of New York City, also express- ed his interest in a letter which was read to the conference by tors. The first twenty-five years was led by| “The possibilities of such an 3, 1925, 4 great person of lofty ideals and of noble |oTeanization are so great, and its | usefulness so apparent,” wrote Mayor LaGuardia, “that one won- ders why it was not done before covranct) 1934 == ‘A man who has the interest of the institu-]and particularly the young col- tion and its future primarily at heart will|!ege men and women of Euro- naturally do his best to promote college ac- pean countries have for many years taken an active part and interest in politics. se something of his true value in his] The preamble of the Covenant East Carolina Teachers College has just talks to the student body. He has inspired ‘ as — ae of the ae : Se ee 5 Z e } Het. a Baers “ stimulate the interest of { Siegen fifth = Se ee /ithem with faith, hope and courage. Those! ~° ited its twenty-fifth anniversary. ee : i 2 students throughout the world in On October 5, 1909 a small group of ts and a small staff met for the first y over a thousand students are courses here. At that time 4 Te ach > Training School was ormal school, with a handful of teachers beginning their work, 1 school students who did not to a standard high school. Now, | worthy a leader. e students are graduates of standard and more than half of them are : for their A. B. degrees. East Caro- Peachers College to-day has a national as a class A college, ranking We wish to call to the attention of the best jyetr eS fe = z fit has had no contributors is run for self exp The beautifully planted campus with its eventeen buildings is in sharp contrast with! impys.eta small: acreage and ao tue lovely Wrignts Oval i. not for destructive criticism as many peo- 1 other of the campus beauty spots are!) think, but it is for constructive criticism vely new and have done much to... wel], If there is any campus organization, the general attractiveness of the 4, activity that you think deserves either | praise or criticism why not tell the student A great change has taken place. The body about it through this column? Send rance and size of the campus, the num- aljj letters to the editor of this publication. igs, the student body, all have please sign your name and state whether or metamorphis. Even the mem- not you want your name published. If you t it published it will not be. In there is one thing that has remained the the efforts of the staff to make the Teco t ghout the years. It is no material) Keho truly a student’s paper, it is necessary thing. It is that faith and aspiration that) io have your cooperation and you are urged vas instigated in that first student body by |to make contributions. resident. Faith in the day and its ac-!} s, faith in themselves and faith in their| READ THE DAILY PAPERS panions; aspiration towards high ideals; | hey were those qualities that they had.| It is interesting to note that a larger Phose students passed on to the succeeding number of students are subscribing to a daily student body and to all those that followed); per this year than did last. One of the ulld the original faculty have changed.) do not wé the importance of those two things. We, | most benefitting habits that a college student to-day, have it, and will pass it on to those |should cultivate is that of reading a daily classes that follow us. As East Carolina! paper thoroughly. Not just look at the comic feachers College continues to live and to | strips, or read the story, but to really read a row, it will be with competent student bo-! paper for the news items of world happenings who realize the urge of those abstract |that they may glean. North Carolina as a lities-faith and high aspiration. They | whole is not an extensive paper reading state. ever be unchanging qualities that will/It is surprising to know just how few people better all those who have them. of th egeneral public do read a newspaper thoroughly. Yet many of these people call themselves educated. In the true sense of the word they are not educated, for they are FERA appropriations aimed to increase /not familiar with contemporary history. As college enrollment has been apportioned|students we have the chance to help, make to approximately 12 per cent of theja change in this situation. We have the op- udents now registered in the colleges of/portunity in our college to familiarize our- e United States, but even 12 per cent of|selves with current events by taking a course the enrollment could not take care of all the}in that subject. However this should not applications that were sent in for the Fed-|suffice. We should make it a habit to read eral aid. the daily newspapers. The main factors in the alloting of FERA material were financial need, scholas- tic record and the priority of application. At eS least 50 per cent of the applications must be The student body is to be commended earned by students who were not enrolled|upon the splendid spirit shown at the pep a year ago and each college has divided|mecting before the football clash with Win- funds proportionally between men and wo-|gate and at the game as well. The interest men students. Varied occupations are in-|ran high and the yelling was fine. Every- cluded in the list. body seemed to get in the spirit of the game There has recently been considerable|and on the whole the enthusiasm was high- criticism of the allotment of these jobs to]er than ever before. The cheer leaders did students. Many times students have re-|their part about leading the yells. Even the ceived help who do not need it. In the large|boys fought a losing game, but the score was number of applications the officials could|low and the game was splendid. have given work to some students who did With the enthusiastic support of a thous- not need it, and some other of the applica-]and rooters, the future of the team will sure- tions did. ly be bright. FERA APPROPRIATIONS GOOD SPIRIT SHOWN AT GAME who have been so fortunate as to have had classes under him, have seen his sense of humor, and his general optomistic outlook. We congratulate the Board of Trustees|insuring peace and securit upon their selection of so worthy a man to} #rouse the students in the sever- serve the college as it’s president, but first we congratulate ourselves upon having — so student body the “Student Opinion” col-|direction of the thor umn of the Teco Echo. That column has notlenergies of both und ide its appearance due to the fact that ]@nd graduate students interested It is a column sion of the stu- ts on campus matters, and they should 1 free to contribute to it at any time. It]the times. There ; Digest, welcomed the young edi- promoting international under- standing and cooperation in the hope of ultimately achieving and al countries to scek to under- stand and obtain an honest in- telligent, and efficient govern- ment; to enlist the aid of all students in securing a higher and sounder idard of living in the spirit of the greatest good for media for public expression and ts and raduate in realizing these aims: to pro- mote progressive education.” tors is a product of the spirit of are groups of young college graduates all over | the United States collecting for! dinner, for lunch, for talks to discuss problems more — scrious than the approaching football season at their alma maters Such a group of young grad- uates met at intervals during the summer in New York Cit) vey conceived the idea of organizing the “undergraduate press’ as the organ of their generation that would serve to stimulate and ex- press their thoughts. | That group of graduates wrote to some forty college editors in the United States and Canada,! outlining the project. The Lit- erary Digest had shown a sympa- thetic interest in the venture. After long correspondence with the interested editors, the group working in New York met with thirty of the college editors to draft the Covenant of the Asso- | ¢ ciation and to outline its work. At that conference, Arthur S Draper, Editor of the Literary e t it in « t | tors and sounded the key-note. & “In my opinion we are in the midst of a tremendously impor- tant social if not political rev: lution. It is a buoying thought} that under graduates are cons- cious of this fact.” i The Covenant, the machinery of the Association of College Edi- tors, was set up and adopted be- fore noon on September 15. Sev- eral older newspaper men sat in|, on that conference. One of them, | t John H. Sorrel, Executive Editor |, of the Scripps-Howard Newspa- | pers, was moved to remark. “The thing that impresses me} is that all these young men and women seem agreed, they all know where they want to go.” All members of the ACE agreed to unite in an editorial drive to have a course in current events included in the curriculum of every college, a course based on the daily newspaper as a_ text book. The Association formally re- quested The Literary Digest to co-operate with A. C, E. member papers in condugila: . “Peace Poll” in all the cyt; -s in the United States. A number of the editors pointed out the danger of conducting such a poll as soon as the college year opened. “A Peace Poll” in January “ Of course the A. C. E. would gain a lot of favorable publicity t t the greatest number, to provide |“ The Association of College Edi- | tt exte diff States in cooperat Poll: “Do you fé American people to the jean college campus Ne f wer to which will one day be} |newspapers to trace the trend of | "fpopular opinion. The editors of iThe Digest now recognize th: only or, jin America to-day, S. Draper, Editor of The Literary Digest. “The youth that those! ipapers reach will one day gov- B ‘ern this country. That day is not! far distant. It is essential that| opinion should have some oppor- ‘ly through the expression of worth expressing. It is a circle keep in motion.” working with the College editors during the past winter when the umb ay-| Graduates Attend The n| Summer School Her and a good s nd-of aid J Morrison, Editor of the Harve Crimson, “If such a nation-wide ‘Peace Poll” of unde aduate were conducted immediats ly But we don't feel that the undergra ‘duates in this country are ready oe cen apol: we sueclasthy: torial drive Another at ‘Vaunch a concerted edi to arouse interest in these hem, such {tion ters, try to understand them, sucat a poll would really prove son j thing ¥ : | In that: spirit, 1 was 3 greed | L : \that the A. C. E. would launch} jop { p | i t Isuch a “concerted editorial 1 esponsé \to arouse interest” in m | questions concerned with ‘ it ing peace: | 1. Do you thi there ‘be some body inter est i larbitration, such as the us ( ed. lof Nations, and that the | J H I & State ould become a member i ( fof th league? plant It was | | ; second week the A. C. E ork Ci circulate ACS ajonly seventeen wer le to car-;G ( r ( iC Da R own field what the s T elders once “t rand ¢ u a guide, ¢ I M M | The ‘Literary Digest Conducts Research On | Roosevelt's Policy The Literary D velt pol Lor nome, been mz The he WELCOME WARREN'S DRUG STORE Jent newspapers in those ¢¢ Fifteen million Americar ed throug rrent D ave been a medium of t he act Lope first Year?” The D ts search for n Obey the Weather’s Commands by Wearing One of the Many Chie Woolen Dresses from Our Shop. pression of the voice of — the er be-} ere have the American youth nad such an opportunity to ex-) press their opinion on a question | of national portance, the a : BLOOM’S The Digest has always gone tol heir own problem. he editorial pages of American | Ringless Hosiery the | SHEER AND CLEAR n of, by, and for Youth} = 9p e1 - said Arthur . 9c, 2 Prs. $1.50 Join Our Hosiery Club lour footwear at «-- LERJON self, since on- eG mportance of working with and hrough college newspape “College newspapers hat section of American popular unity to express heir opinions can the interest and thought of American youth ——_____— be sufficiently stimulated so that hey may arrive at an opinion WELCOME STUDENTS | hat college newspapers must TO VD FACULTY The Literary Digest began WELCOME TO E. C. T. C. GIRLS YOUNG'S || DRESSES AND GLOVES AT POPULAR PRICES Dickenson Avenue FROCKS TOMORROWS’ STYLES TOD: + O wedne W Le THE PURPOSE OF STUDENT <4 y ca will receiv] s of flying as lege course hour QUALITY aT Hosiery, Unde Toilet G W.T. Gr “Known For { aber Porme ites Attend The mer School Here A TTS Wearing [oresses IMS osiery Club year at::: ile Crt aE y ROCKS LES TODAY George S. Willard, Jr., Sports Editor Monogram Club. Holds Meeting' Well Or-|E. C. T. C. Monogram To Be] Game I oO One Worn Here;! ) 1 } a Plans Are Made For Initia-! \.\. Will Be Vent Opponent tior tio BO cce Sports Comments| 1 Club has made et Vin the ley were | | | ryt 2 OF THE si PN t COUNCIL Nor TO PUNISH THE, ULTIMA RATIO te LARGE NUMBER FORMER GRADUATES ATTEND THE SUMMER SCHOOL HERE 2_two) No, Os expect some 0 Scranton E nd f Level: we can do, as purring in their eile we! One of our Stooges tol town; heard a ga Pattie ate heard somebo ©} Wilmington: Hazel Ki be heard tha a ¢ mington; Bertha Leic« little brunette had come back to].or, Ruth L said in school to keep from getting mar we ried —Whoooa heard that a tall blond} peep Run; Elli a -riding 5 times al-| Warrenton; Ida ready—but don’t quote us. ville: Bernice vu Today's Queries: What Sue sees] telen House, Bethel; Marjorie of coop-|in Jac Where Blanchard went | Jackson, Winterville { of honor Monday What Ray was doing SSE lies ees . but to our/in the bushes Mondz Who|ecan't Rodenhour because our college.| rooked Katy Lee? Who Dot's|no car igh to do our friend was down at the lake? Well, the birdie gave out again Why Cobb the Mighty blows his|—stay out in the open. If you ee |horn so much? hide we'll publish it—till next } Today’s Criptic Comment: Jean! time. so long. British Com- | _ a ae esas chief exam- ee peration of, : Margaret L from the same {yi Wi Sue “| DELIGHTFUL ADDITION TO YOUR ROOM ation for intellec- Murray But- | Fill your Cake Box, fruit bowl, and candy jar with tasty foods from that first class Grocery on E. Fifth Street. Garris Grocery ment has an- ing next} idet at West e at least 20 part of his col- | Te State Plays “Gators” In Saturday Contest... <: Camas items jams pens emken-pauscesdee tampa ae e Plays Dav Secor: Caro-j pus Buildin: Big Five football teams will play on Old North State soil this weck A Big es siastic oF up of students and facut y members, gathered at lina Meets Kentucky; Wake|give the foott Forest Will Observe Home-|Send off Coming Day By Playing |®&*™° cies : é : : 1934 forever be rememt Presbyterian College. the beginning of a Ali but one of North Carolina’s etofore unkno of meeting he at East Carolina Teac leg The meeting was, sense of the word a real pe; meeting. In fact so much pep was displayed that the student of Florida’s ‘Gators to 2 : ue Severe ek ashy body all but won the actual game the only out-of-state en-|,, Friday night. rent on the Big Five cal- iz 5 | At 8:45 Friday evening the pep! Dies mde oe deen yall clacn) monte Been ye bie bene Davidson in a family battle, ;@74 In 4@ DIB way A group of slightly musically inclined coeds first test for Duke within the Five Carolina will play | Paraded the campus, and their resounded | io Kentucky in the home |e sce Re ae Chapel | from Cotton to It was He gk abs Gin ge (eS ee ee its home-coming day, with bandsmen to ostracize any mem-} Stockings of Presbyter- {ber who attempted to play in the . = right key (you know, it just isn’t !done at ‘pep-py’ meetings. Hence the results were colossal, stupen- | C. State College’s Wolfpack s to Tampa to meet Univer- ge furnishing the oppo- sition Davidson and Wake Forést s were idle Satur ee, k a aos fost | thing and only Durantes “ah-hh Davidson players were on . -hh” was missing in the pro- hand to } DE > ba | ein Wie Mek ES jeedure, Many students filed afte Polen onbonca aa | the band and added their “pep 4 |to the ever increasing volurne week before the game] : Wake Forest stage eekly encounter by opposing | Fes in a Thursday game at; team and Coach Mathis, with} » Dee Fair in Florence, §., Billy Tolson acting as cheer n won, 3-2, the score|leader. Each member of the g like a pitching duel be- squad was then introduced, and At the Campus Building a se- s of lusty yells was given the |band started that “awful” noise : is | again. T he Carolina-Kentucky game} be th 2 : ci « the headliner for grid fol /'TWO WINGATE PLAYERS ers of this section. Incident-| the Tar Heels and Wildcats |LOSE THEIR CLOTHES ‘ the Blue G near ti a oa tes ‘before in football—| How would ‘You e iwin a football game only to re- was in 1903 when Ken-} urviving mem- turn to the dressing room and | not even sale- s 1903 team will |find your clott ’s game. able at a fire sale? Well, that is as gone Notre Dame | © ‘tly what happened to two visit of a Wildcat |of the Wingate players last Satur da: When they returned to the g room from the showe 31 Years Apart ass have met ar Teelia—the Lexing-} played at Duke twice} Chet Mynne,/they found their suits almost Auburn coach, is in his|Completely burned t year at Kentucky. Wynne} Manager Jimmie Carr attri- of Rockne’s coaching pro- | buted the cause of the fire to a j cigarette. ASONS Duke-Davidson As has been the case annually recent years, Du will be a rite to take Davidson st meeting of old foes. at open date just ahead of the game no accident. |! | ridson scouts have been trail- ‘ing the Blue Devils since the sea- d, and yesterda a Tech game found 1 entire Davidson — varsi coaching crew on hand to get the |high-low on Wade's 1934 equip- |ment Returning from three and half years in the Orient Prof, H. H. Love of Cornell University ports that China is progr rapidly and warns that it is to the best interests that that nation be net swallowed by Japan. Dr. Louis C. Wright—Our grad- uates, in many instances, were taught how to earn. They were {not properly schooled in how to live. inally w ham, but a transfer to Davidson] will be seeking to settle the de- was made in order to give thejcision for a two-year span. The | Carolina-Kentucky game the|teams met here in a night game | day to itself in the Durham-Cha- | last fall, and the result was a} pel Hill sector. scoreless deadlock. SPECIAL! Full Fashion — Pure Thread — Silk Hose 69c Value, 49¢ Per Pair. White’s Stores, Inc. Dickenson Avenue QUALITY AT LOW COST |; | McLellan Stores Co. Toilet Goods. \ W.T. Grant Co. | Known For Values” Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves You Will Always Find Many Values Here SHOP WITH US We Deliver all packages at the College Fe Ee ee ENJOY GOOD MUSIC While You Drink Your Dope or Eat An Excellent Lunch. LAUTERES dous, gigantic and that sort Gf 7 Tech. The Wildcats’ sched- ; | The £ { Allowing his name to be used 1e Dean brothers. \the students dispersed when the | ceiving pay or finan re-| ing | of the world). The Duke-Davidson game orig-| In their battle at Tampa the | ; scheduled for Dur-|Techs of State and the ‘Gators 17, 1984. Be es THE TECO ECHO Page Three eee TT ee Relic ainda — GAME LET’S SUPPORT | NOVEMBER 17 OUR TEAM Pirates Lose To. Wingate | In A Close Grid Game | PIRATE COACH | | “DOC” MATHIS THIS IS WHAT AMATEUR IS SUPPOSED NOT TO DO Athletic Ur says an athlete c to be le to compete as an amateur pon with an adve ment, whether compensated tor Both it or not. ito aer in connecti Accepting compensatior ly or indirectly for atus of any “persdiva \ufacture or agent. By engaging for pay or finan- cial benefit in any occupation or jbusiness transaction wherein his {usefulness or value arises chief- ly from the publicity given or to Ln |be given to the reputation or) fame which he has secured from | his performances in any sport Jone rather than from his ability to decided ac jperform the usual or natural acts sate ba Ha: over the W man land duties incident to such occu- E. C. T. C. Wingate | By accepting compensation for Left End |coaching, instructing or prepar- Johnson ling any pe 1 in or for any | pation or transaction. Lindsey J. Pittman Ross competition, exhibition or exer- arpen Mangur cise | | By directly or indirectly re- Jolly Broome al benefits for participation in any sport or exhibition | By disposing of prizes for per-| Nobles sonal gain. | By accept: directly or ly, any pa 1 Rig me or wages or | Barbe ning for Q C ee I Youth must not be face the fact that 1 politics, it has to change b ethics, it has to change the the iries of economics and, above | jeve ything else, it has to change | jits own weaknesses.—Mrs. Frank-| Refree: Brook, lin D. Roosevelt. | Umpire: Fleagle, as to Cr Bowen t Hassell Foxx E. C. T. C. GIRLS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT E. T. GOOR, Jr. SHOE SHOP 322 Evans Street STOP at PLEASANT’S Our Sandwiches and Hot Dogs Are . 5c. Delicious and the price is only Phone 80 Day or Nite We Deliver to the College Girls oe Wednesd Page Four cae 7 THE TECO ECHO A E 5 1 up Wi : ' Ww ! MOORE TEDDER—McDONALD ander; Ethel a 2 oe . ae i fa Miss. Margaret Melon svi cue ieee ee idsboro: spotlight on the darkened stage | narrt nry J ss Tedder Gladys grantham, O1Gs ’ ; ee se tare © ee |e ae eee wii earet ewe Paccnvile; ANNs He had his own ing equip: | ae oa ee © ¢. T.| Nichol Morehead City Blannie | ment, and his ass rendered V inia er is a juate of EB. C. T.|Nicho’s, © , ridently valuable istance i Ge ae Rea Morris, Sunbury; Frances W. jevidently vatus “any ae C., class of ne Greenville; Mildred ! Sie | Wa Bisie Taylor, class of 27)|Maunine, Bethel: Leona Zahniser,| Prof. Richard U. Light of ka ; | Mela tecches in the Third Street | Greenville; Nellie Wise, Stumpy | University has completed ¢ tit Bit ones ccungile (Has. omen : uae P. Williams,}across the Atlantic by :| Tl geese nique provece am Hes | Stine, Bini ay Martha White-|Greenland and Iceland, 4 wfind N ee received | hurst, Parmelee is making plans for flight fir vreculisn best |e ee und the world | i van the study of (GRANVILLE GIVES | i came time Walt ee . | ATE : 5 i 7] “phree Little UNIQUE PROGRAM! dss, G ( | here es had} continued from first page) You Will Always find us Click: vee | ae 1 iT ems So ra : | lee Ahead in Styles that are \ ee ‘ audi perhaps enjoyed | We Have the E. C. T. ©. Girls fn Mind | ! vf Heep because of their} . | with Dickens and] To Be Smart Visit Us 0): | € ce 4 Copperfield The Orien \ | | ool = represented by a { i] s lfor 16 Japanese Play,” WII | LAMS’ i ‘i WwW Di Hands,” in which | | \ “Tie af I uch he ap Russian com: | - % a } | ee cae ine the ct “The Store for the Ladi | ae ‘ a cartoon ef in in Spite of | 5 it yaracters, auto oman Em-!} area iW rt it to the » showed the Ro- | | 1 the Greet | , j ae : hool. The Chancellor, from \ —__—— it ned, and each} Gijbert and Sull s “Iolanthe” GET YOUR i € it moted along}eayve the lght opera touch | th the e chit nar “The Final Call,” he HOT DOGS | tIN 1 toon, and evening with a tragic | ) yany on lesire god to see it Gr ywed great 1n- AT | % : see ee < ement of | A tr IN SUMMER tage business and change of co 9 | SCHOOL | ‘ ae es | amin EAE AT ss _ i} Phone 80 We Deliver to the College Girl | F RIG ASSORTMENT { | HALLOWEEN PARTY 5S =o a bee, NEEDS Cleopatra Snow \ Ta Bachelor: obs rant 0. Mabel } Pecle. “Known For Values” Aul- es Cecil BL DM Pu CLEOPATRA” sc Yann of the 1 COLLEGE GIRLS—ATTENTION STARETED ENCHANTRESS Joetulege,” ranking ; cone THE Nit aeaut nt. If interested in free permanents call us STARTS CLAUDETT! Tall see | Se for particulars. = ‘ Warren Willian i teer 2 Cy t FEI MONDAY Cc. Aubrey 5" { \ \ ) r 5, oF t Wo yee any tune. sv une _oinere ae Krvuprowen vies ae vives I STATE “apic >a a7 = , 4 , Ideal Beauty ——_ ns a ; ‘ 1a , ] der be E ; ’ that’s why the smartest eae girls are wearing these ‘ Octot ; eae - ———— 1 a me >, ; | CLAUSSNER'S | |, ‘ ii fet i New Sensation \t 1 li \ i ii tt {| \t i | HH 1} i } i } | i im | | | {| | oles... avery- | , ou could possibly i + in the way of variety y i e...and $3.45 isa “5 13 eason for VALUE! Came in and join these ‘oxford-minded” ' moderas! \ & 5 f | . os y 2. Two Delightful Successes For Early Fall A Lovely Brown Crepe with Astrakan Cape Collet Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES DURING THE SUMMER Poily Meivin acted dent of the Y. W. C. A. of Carolina Teachers College ing the Summer School eu Friday evening vesper services were featured by interesting talks} ton. as presi- “ss| Gloria Shoppe | | “THE FASHION CORNER” Campus Boot Shoppe Located at 5 Points THE FASHION CORNER “Marked Boy”, a Two-Piece Effect 12.95 with Loose Belted Front 10.95 Back. wi —————— s ——$—$<$—$ $$ Volume Three Play Mi pa t s E wr Bailey scene of Lm} pervade “Str S YMPHON HERE N Be P Cc The ritter the conta undert pressed Freder tor of Cc By spec author thi duced. It! yet but will ¢ the next Folk Pl comedy town news The cast f Sue Elizabeth lyn McGee ar Linelle Clar sistant d Minnie Mé scenery tuming The cast fo selected from body who ct The selc Miss Dirt the faculty afterwards ju tic class. College stu ted on their The week proved to bq the campus. go home, an a restful we over worked Yeah, sez yq some people back to schq they needed Wayne report picki due to exce past month.