Ls $$$ ont ra PRESIDENTS BALL eee a at op wa oe lO BE HELD JAN, 30 PATRONIZE TECO ee: coe ECHO ADVERTISERS EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Greenville, N. C.. Wednesday, Jan ury 9, 1935. Nu Placement urea kues [Memorial Services Are |Testerollee (Chapel Attendance Is zisration For Represented At — Winter Term Is as —— Held for Late President N.S. F. A. Meet Declared Compulsory Held January 2 nts yy 23 Newsom, Presi ae Se eee pe “PRT Ror ral fs lent G rmiment é i REFLECTORS” | Gee atin Seas | PLAY TRY OUTS | once a { Contam A Student Federation M soe a b ORECITAL Place “ We wish to thank the four oaks ae ae Bey Cris eae 7 Greenville firms, State Thea- : ——— oe: lon” will be oy tre, Chas. Horne Deug Com- HELD TON ' yey pyeneue, seuuery 10 Cc pany, Bloom's, — Coburn’s a Wako 7:30) 165 Brida i Shoe Company, for the |Many Prominent Speakers} RO at 3:30. ove! is Greenvitic Reflectors they 5 Are On Program members ef the Senior chy gave to the student body this se [Se ee en ae ToS tims ney wees ERAS gible for parts im the plas Miss Mary Dirnberger who liy enjoyed by all the students, it | | wWiil supervise the try out i} will direct the production “ee “Men In White” To = ashion,” a nineteenth cen tury melodrama written by Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt, cemedy of manners... Reh 1 sals will begin immediately : biter the east has been picked, | | Coates, M and the play will be produced | PO"! efore : ¢ sc é in about three weeks. ee ; tpi ion Gt he Migs student in| oo = ee : ae Y life as} : ‘ New Ringless o nee Faculty Members vnerest t é ther ( 1 in-] e = gee ents the | tern | Spend Holidays PASHIONED ag ity,t 1 ¢ We c a : Host ight. 7 Cong Ta Vasied Maces — . | D ; eee , Nn Varied 1 races Building %¢ Pair 934 and if F oe s . i. Grant Co. has] real sense he was the “Sun of fhe] M head Citvi Cc ge and there is 1 farkouw t For Values | i because he ‘ ses egun Thurs- =————e | Guild [oer = ae a iheatre Gul a eie ema 2 al. op ie Powe ts. I 7 nier Class To I NDS AT ir | re ime t ) OP cima ee Donate Parlor tir S = and courage lie of the Na- nee a8 oe ur ug tore 7 t tional Student Federation activi-| N Hotel ot Founded at Princeton in mile , | tion has enn . ris z 1 today it stands | Ye d H Drinks P ‘ ae sau in Cr I ( se ) a LT . tY STORE N UR NIC NACS G hess “| President Roosevelt: Wires Greet- | Willi: s g peopk er in| ings Stressing Imporiance Ky ‘| tued on Page Two) | Of Deliberations. | Thaca a a | io : to NSFA P: | Those i Ca Holiday Meals 1 NSFA } ISENIOR CLASS TO | GIVE “FASHION” |” [where he was a campus | “| BY MRS. MOWATT |;.. the Life FARING SHOES i bor You Shan IR, Jr. le ae PLANO DEPARTMENT : l sossibl : : 5s Baer e Seer Ne I i cone sae re a rees | VO city, Was! ohh ‘ HAS NEW TEACHER s at the College ‘ eal resources. The | \¢ ; sy Mon ae cee z A , : yses which inspire the col-}~ = Fees : : a t i » youth of today will deter- : ve yoocas os e ' gely the value of the hu- | 2°" Coes coves t | ee |man resources of tomorrow. Your | °°%* ey bee ee end ted that she mond. | opportunity and your responsi- jbility are great.” Dr. ReBarker and Mr. result was * i to be son were also in Greenville over! comedies Outstanding Speakers Voice | Christmas. li Senior Class Liberal Opinions Dr. and Mrs. Haynes motored I with all Such personalities as Henry I.]to Georgia for the fice of the orgi-|Har dent of the Uni-| All of the faculty iano for Conradi, rube. ot Hesitate dlidays. mbers with Gustav sed the Atlantic » page an, pre: a —_— ~ =e ; iuetion ted States Chamber of Com-|ported the happiest sort of}by way of enland, toured er W well wn CHRISTMAS Chapel Committee Has r mittees in charge of|merce; Edward A. Filene of Bos-|Christmas vacations European ries, and v4 Conservatory, s follows: publicity,}ton; Dr. Henry N. McCracken, Sa headed east by Jand | ademic work he John Hop Announced Schedule | the piay er | . Cc Morton, chairman, Bet president of Vassar College; Dr.1 A thoroughly tired person is}laya, the Dutch Ir | University LARGE YOUR | re ‘The student chapel program|Carswell, Florence Sinclair, An-) William Foster, director of Pol-|slightly insane, according to Prof.|neo and ihe Phil nore. She received a cer- ! PORE lone 1e student ché rogré arswell, rer lack Foundation of Economic Re-[H. M. Johnson, phychologist at _ | tificc armony in 1931, a cer- WE WILL fort was made to make Se ee ae ee the C ay _ Frances Maness, as{search; Dr. Frederick J. Kelly,}the American University : He _An expedition from in 1932, and tbe 1} 5 : or winter term. Mary Si Robe-|chairman. Lannie Keel Long, and [national educator and Chester H said that lack of sleep manifests | Univer: discov i Music degree in 1933. TO THE pa ee oe he in. of the student] Mildred Harrison McCall, assistant to the United ]itself in clumsiness, inattention,)Texas s believed to be the} Previous to her Peabody Con- is a eae ae pg aren é ‘ : yt 1 a Katherine Hinson,|States Secretary of Commerce,|disturbance of speech, lapse of|world’s oldest fossil egg. It is}servatory training, she had two (,} furniture of the Fed-|chapel committec Lan ae : aided in bringing concreteness to}memory, hallucinations and delu-]Jestimated to be s|years at Oberlin College, Ohio. ere lent by one lo-|bers who serve on it are . drum table by|Margaret, Clara Mae Mat nal” piece of] ‘The schedule is as fi y 11, Current t; This past she has been do- e teaching in Baltimore. sle comes to the col- ress manifestations. sions and temper tantrums. old. The egg represents y Noble MacCracken, — = primitive type to be laid on dry of | Vassar College,! Students at Bard College, ajland. It is a dinosaur egg. Burch, chairman, | the Robert Sugg lla Bunn, Selma splied by an Jan isos Soe ee Se izabeth Smith,]sounded the keynote of the Con-{men’s residential unit of Colum- eee recommended by the ! = ey Ee at the f plenary session|bia University, will have a four] Men are not flattered by being | Peabody Conservatory tores m old hunting prin’s ee _ 3 Pr m by Katie Lee Johnson, as}with a plea for unconditional] week’s reading and study period|shown that there has been a dif- - a the pages of “Gody's _ February 8, Program}: hairr ee ee Humphrey, Mary] free speech and collective bar-]|immediately following the Christ-|ference of purpose between — the I love fool's experiments. I & : t ee 22. Program by the Shae Robeson and Virginia Da-|gaining between students and ad-|mas holidays, during which no|Almighty and them.—Abraham]am always making them.—Chas. cene dealt with a ebrue roa OG < + ee : Science Club Mes (Continued on page four) classes will be attended. Lincoln. ane ntinued on page two) cience i 4 Page Two THE TECO ECHO Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year By The Student Governmént Association of Sast Carolina Teachers College STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager . Editorial Staff Managing Editor .... Jennie Green Taylor Sports Editor ..... George S. Willard, Jr. Alumnae Reporter ...... Sowers Martha: Neal, ...Clyde Morton -Dorothy Hooks “Assistant Editors Malene Grant, Isa Costen Grant, us, and Carolyn Brinkley. Helen Boomer, Selma Gu Advertising Managers Helen Davis; Josephine Ranes, essie Edmund- sen, Jewel Cole, Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson, Lola Holt, Mary Alice Sta Circulation Elma Joyner, Blanche White, Annie Lee Jones, Frances Edgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser, Helen Taylor, and Cynthia Etheridge Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue Subscription .. $1.50 Per Year Entered as second- matter December 3, 1925, at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER Associated Gollegiate Press 1934 Gollecialy Digest 1935 meapesont ‘wasconsan At this season of the year it is fitting that it is ige in the t There that mention be made of the an opportune time for sor ment by hanging him in effigy. The effigy was a grotesque figure suspended from the campus flagpole with placards attached reading “James Munroe Smith” and “Jimmy, the Stooge.” A heavy coating of grease on the flagpole made it impossible for any one to climb up the pole to remove the figure without a dangerous ladder climb. The issue of the student newspaper that caused so much trouble contained an article that condemned the actions of Huey. The president of the University immediately de- clared that nothing should appear in the columns of the paper that was derogatory to the Kingfish. The staff signed a petition condemning the action of the University authorities and were immediately suspend- ed for “gross disrespect.” The staff of the paper were not guilty of gross disrespect. They had been deprived of the freedom of the press, a right that is theirs. Not satisfied with this interference he turned his attention to the athletic division of the university. This resulted in the re- signation of “Biff” Jones, the capable coach. Such acts though must be termed as a lack of political sagacity and will result in 1 : : a quicker removal of the national post from power. His actions at present are seriously local but should they continue they would become a matter of grave international im- portance. With Adolf Hitler, Benito Mus- solini and Huey Long what a trio could be formed; Three dictators! ! ! ABOUT THIS NEW SYSTEM East Carolina Teachers College has cer- Bin your ged you New Year's reso- ake them but ke sal felt by now that all such | jution anc them. Perhap things are c h schoolish and are} no lon ge student to decide t term as we did) ast and we will r j we don’t ave a better time if study. Maybe that is true but in} all probability when the grade books come |{ in some the grades will be fives. next t our time and the money of sus to school about it we realize how fu- tile such a system is. If a little more time se Who are ser we stop to th we carry less work. We are sim-| tai nly effected a drastic change in her chap- jel exercises this year. To begin with the old five day a week assembly period that was held in the middle of the morning has} been done away with and in its place there s instituted a new, more enjoyable and more interesting system. Assembly is held only twice a week and at the end of the morning classes. This served to do away with the interruption that the old assembly had created. The chapel programs were in- teresting and students made for a better at- The | tendance. | There was quite a bit of comment on ¢| what would happen if a student should cut. When {One cut, two cuts or a comparatively small number went apparently unnoticed in the old system, but even then if a student over- were spent in the library, rather than uptown jStepped their boundaries they were at least in all probability many of those flunks | Called to the office and warned not to let it would be avoided. East Carolina Teachers College has al- ways had as one of it’s achievements for} t scholastic standard cannot be ss the students try to keep their grades up. At the beginning of a new quarter is a good time to begin with better grades students, t maintained TO THE NEW STUDENTS To the students who are enrolled here for the first time this quarter we extend a hearty welcome. We hope that you like East Carolina Teachers College. Whole hearted participation in some ex- tra curricula activity that you particularly like will add variety to your college class work. Our late President Wright advised this to the student body and such a good piece of advice can be handed on to the stu- jhappen again. Students have talked among themselves as to what the administration ; would do if they should cut now. The first term there was little done. It was suggest- ‘ed that chapel cuts be handed over to the |Student Government Association and to let them handle it the way that they saw best. tration. Now, the students are no longer in doubt as to what will happen if they cut chapel once too often. And that often is a small number _ too. Bulletin boards all over the campus proclaim what will hap- pen. On the front page of this week’s Teco jEcho is found an article that concerns this new drastic measure. Four cuts, unexcused, mean a dismissal from school. We stop to ask the question, as undoubtedly the admin- istration asked themselves before this new ruling was finally passed on, is this measure justified? Is it right that such measures dents enrolled here now. He further said/should be taken? The administrative offices that such participation would do much to develop your personality. We do not know why you chose to at- tend East Carolina Teachers College but we believe that you made no error in the selec- titon of a new Alma Mater. HUEY, THE DICTATOR Huey Long has created a lot of disturb- ance over Louisiana and over the entire state for that matter. The national joker “Hooey” Long, by armed force secures con- trol of the election and his forces generally triumph. A football star from his favorite university, Louisiana State, impressed him so Huey made the player a state senator. Not satisfied with that he believed that his dictatorship extended to the college press. Nothing was to appear in the columns of the college paper that was anti-Long in character. A courageous editor wrote an ar- ticle that condemned Huey’s acts. He re- signed because of Huey's censorship and was dismissed from school. Louisiana State’s president, James Mun- roe Smith, is afraid that unless he caters to every slight whim of Huey’s that he will lose his job. As a result Long’s slightest wish is a command to him. The dictator of Lousiana will accomplish what he sets out to do. The students resented the weakness of their president and showed their resent- must have felt that they are entirely justi- fiable. That assembly attendance is of vital importance to the student body. We must admit that there is little rea- son for unexcused absences, and certainly not as many as four. A legitimate reason will in all probability be granted as an ex- cuse, but can these drastic measures be mod- erated? ANOTHER PLACE TO DANCE There has not been as much crashing parties this year as there was last. This impolite custom seems to have prevailed on East Carolina Teachers College campus for the past few years. It is commendable that a lot of it has been cut out. The Campus Building is for everybody‘s use, and the students enjoy going over there every night to dance. On Saturday night is even more enjoyable than week nights, for then everybody usually dresses up a bit, the music is good and there is a longer time to dance. The only disadvantage offered here is the fact that those students who are not among the group who are entertaining or are being entertained at the campus build- ing really have no place of amusement. If there was some other place where music could be provided as well as a place to dance then those classes could go there. As it is there is no place for them to go. 1 | i { The Student Council did not act on this and jis fairly snooty, to employ the the question was given back to the adminis- | {the country is the Massachusetts iciety . jed his Puritan backbone for a THE TECO ECHO yey Associated Golleginte Press While the Roosevelt adminis- tration is doing its best to boost prices in general, the price of go- ing to college in America is slid- ing down the scale. Tuition charges have dropped on an aver- age of $62 in 125 colleges the U. S. Office of Education shows. er biar wo te: Specialists in the office show that the economical student in liberal arts colleges spends from $540 to $630 a year, with state universities soaking up less of the money than the private schools. Medium cost is incurred in denominational schools. The most expensive man’s college in Institute of Technology, where the minimum is $1,080. “One hundred thousand “feder- al” students are enrolled in the nation, getting from $15 to $20 a month from the government. But President Dennet of Williams college doesn’t think so much of the idea—in fact he claims it just helps the unfit to survive. Mr. Dennet, however, imme- diately upon making his state- ment, found most of the eastern college pape agreeing with him in solid k type. ee It sounds a bit too pat for truth, but this is the story A college student, after several hours of arguing about resolu- tions at a peace eeting, went to the bank to cash a check. They asked him to endorse it. In a mental fuzz, he wrote on the check, “I heartily endorse — this check.” Denver University freshmen males are forc sly ejected from football games if caught bringing dates with them. 2045 Ideas spread quickly. Two groups of frate nity boys in two widely separated universities simultaneously announced formation of a new Greek so- hav It is Who Kippur Upsilong + we We can't reveal the name of the college, but as you would guess, it’s in New England, and vulgar phrase. Anyw. boys wanted to have day. the “hobo The dean of men stiffen- while, then consented, if they would change the title to some- thing like “transient day!” It's old and it’s true, we still admit, but we still think that it reads good: The college presi- dent was addressing the student body at the opening convocation! of the year. Said he: “I'm delighted to observe that the number of shining faces in front of me this fall is even greater than list year.” Continuing with a text from the Bible, he quoted: “Oh, how they increaseth, that trouble me!” News item: “Professor Mc- Dougall told the delegates: ‘I re- iden jleft hand. Oh well, let them| 1A RATIO THE U We were reading some of our exchanges the other day and we ran across some pretty good one we pass them on to you od advice to the chemistry , “Up and atom, boys!” ela: “Some people just like to around bushes’’—by the way around bushes—(by the » Ray Hassell about that he v mentioned in that relations this column once before, and for some reason or other Ray didn't seem to take such a liking to it So don’t blame us if he gets dras- tic. Speaking of Ray, have you noticed that look face? You se decid before Christmas t 1 finally met the right girl just when everythi ning to look very rosy, like he through the tradit ored gl 1 and she ge school m: it. Here's luck to 5 Qu g further chang¢ if c about here wot about ten | Or if stex { that matter people have them to rem ice teachi Will. prac cease? Yeah, that th toot ner will b possible. How not calling ar can use your owr Speaking of doesn’t t nod one are just ¢ sics—you you never can tell What a crazy noi all h with different ly don’t know what animal the zoo ft gotten hall when you \y P.M blast. Bing Cr« a fit if he cc these people that they have a vo like Bing and I'm thi going on the stage one entirely disagree such —misconceived ideas—tt noises are worse than terrible, | and that’s saying a lot “Flirtation Walk” have created a bit of ¢ ren around campus. All we hear is “Mr. and Mrs. “Well, all the seem to be turning to t way all these diamonc y made an appe i hear all goi g of qu vuld prot Id ve sud- rance on the take care of that. The High Point ball players re- ceived their usual warm rec p- tion. It had just gotten to be a tradition that they are to play ball every season, and they al- ways get rushed. These girls surely seem to like High Point boys, and we've got to hand it to them, they surely can play ball, and that’s no joke. Oh well, turn about is fair play, our chance will gard animal behavior as tending toward goal seeking.” The professor, being a Scottish sage of learning, is not accus- tomed to spending his Saturday afternoons at football games, as American professors do, or else he would have said: “I regard goal-seeking as animal beha- vior.” “MEN IN WHITE” TO BE READ SUNDAY (Continued from first page) various aspects of life are what add depth and variety to any campus scene. [Interaction be- tween these groups is a civilizing force just as surely as are the lessons learned in the class room. Do such minorities exist at East Carolina Teachers College, and if so what do they want to talk about? These Sunday after- noons will give a limited num- ber of students an excellent op- portunity to get together and share common interests. come some day. Sez me! Well, they're over! The holi- days, I mean; Headaches, heart- aches, and the rest of the holiday accompaniments seem to have lasted quite a few days after the holidays were over. You know the other day I was walking down towards the Science Building. Well, a couple of the co-eds were walking ahead of me and I couldn't help but overhear their conversation. One of them said “You know the other night I met a real cute girl and I asked her to let me see her home, so she smiled and said ig Tll send you a picture of it. Did you hear that one about the three holes in the ground? Somebody asked me that the other day and I said “No” and so they said “Well, well, well”, Can you beat that. The other day I was over ‘at the Science Building and some little Freshman asked Dan Jordan why they used knots instead of Thiles on the ocean. Well, Dan looked kinda dumb for a minute and Wednesday, Janu that the tied Jack ting on t course, By ay that he burned a LITTLE THEATRE | GUILD PRESENTS |," XMAS FESTIVAL Y 7 | | ¢ con § over the ra-|in bac tage by the erated si k of the Choral Club. duction th Children’s | — ae 3els.” _—_ EN Dr. B. McK. Johnson ; Nineties a Place: The Sitting soa of a DENTIST Greenville = ; 206 State Bank Building Phone 391 23, 1892. Hadley 1 her cousin, Jane Hall Mrs. Fearns, Agnes Wadlington : John Atwood, W. A. Ryan. Carollers and guests, Mrs. Ty- son, Sybil Clark, D. T. Beaman other memters of the Choral ANUARY Shoe Sale Club All Shoes Selling At Cost Interlude by Children’s Choir, “Deck the Halls Bright with Hol- Below aa Campus Boot Shoppé SCENE IIT Place: The reception room of “Twin Oaks.” Mon.-Tues., Jan 14-15 — Wednesday GRACE Kay Francis MOORE In In the picture you “British Agent” have waited for—.. Sa ae y “TERROR OF THE PLAINS” A western thriller ‘ONE NIGHT OF LOVE” COME TO SEE US Gloria Shoe Dept Thur.-Fri WALLACE BEERY In a picture you'll love— His Finest Role “THE MIGHTY BARNUM” EVEN MORE OFTEN THIS YEAR LAUTARES Wednesday Louise Pirates Dei¢ ° Lose High Point . Ft @ Culler, rf Brinkley, rf Dramont, If Martin, If Nurnsee, c 2 Interim, rg Rogers, rg Ronyecz, lg Elder, lg Totals Non scoring L. Dunn, f; Calf Nobles, e; L bee, g; Pittr Booth, c. Refer January Sales CONVENIENT FOR SHOPPING Packages Delivered W. T. Grant Co. “Known for Values” January 9, 1935, THE TECO ECHO \Page Three SPORTS George S. Willard, Jr., Sports Editor | SUPPORT THE | BASKETBALL TEAMS ATTEND THE GAME FRIDAY NIGHT Louise Briley Will Lead the Girls’ Basketball Team ARES “Known for Values” troduction of Dr. Graham said, “We have met for the purpose of paying our respects to the one whose lengthencd shadow is this The singing by the Glee Club of “Peace, I Leave With You,” formed a fitting close to the me- morial occasion. “Fashion Corner” Make Them Speak Well ae ate» ] Pirates Defeat Ki ton: [Believes Rules [Bullock Figt h z . Ins on; s [Bullock Fights N.C.S. Ck . Protect Player) Professionall S.Coaches | First Game To Be Played lee In hen. Get Contrac aye . lg om \ rman Grid Rules Com- In V: I g | ieee | = . | enn Suggests No Major as lington oceania peed el Ay “ n riday Night Jan 1] ea ae Shanres Hon Pre CONE Bones sere ee ame Ne Jilliam “Bud” Bullock who]ready to r E ‘ a 3 Schoc 5 } ‘ i ARE CONSIDERED [ss concerned, “cottegiate was captain of Bast Carolina: FOR E.C.T,C.TEAMS| ~ ——— ; ill continue to sacri-|Teachers College's first football} S¢ aa : IVE GA t Vill Manag — i Ser ce as his headquarters. Bullock,{ed all members of the sports ee ibler boi “Th ped Wyn i“ ate who fights in the 135 pound class|staff who are employed on a so | pert tothe Natlonal is comuderd a Teading contender |seathy bass, This evers all nnuned by the chen Thy @ieeen. Sehectdad the a ie ent weight champion- sports teachers except Hunk -jare as follows Os Le ane Sepeetay fought the|derson, head football coach, who Pirate Games Sched oe eee eee or tink He ae ee started his athletic ca- a ecse, Kosky Undecided | January 10, William and Mary lof the ; . largely |reer at Greenville High School Coupled with Dean J. W. Har-| (there) it ae ne ue game: where he was a four letter man. |relson’s announcement that new ee 11, William and Mary | oe a i ore al and spec-|He was voted the best all round|contracts awaited all members of | Norfolk Deron heres pe ‘le A ee Pouene e ike Ne CEEae Eni ache athlete in Greenville High|the sports staff, was information] January 15, @: : i ee pee puiges sige in seat in 1931, He attended et all coaches except Ander-| January 7, = Le i : ana ee — ane achers College in 1932 and|son’s two principal assistants— | (there) — lateral pass as an offensive | was outstanding in athletics here.| Frank Reese, v feeeavecial | January 26, ck: Dune ae Vente cl ota He held the North Carolina|coach, and S. Kosky, varsity ent Gees Se eee n ae Greenville Okeson said Vational Guard Lightweight | Coach—had indicated immediate 4 Ren Ge eal See eee Seis este eee oR EM nracts: \ a 3h P. J.C. (here) x and intercept- to thefand in his boxing career has on- Colonel Harrelson, dean of ad- eee 5 Sete ee ue UE as -if our|ly been defeated once. administration of State, made no = coe ee Gunlleens there) : t year she ger gate re- —— es wrecth ea a fern ies anvolved Eels oc Z oe (Ree Se y for E. e T. 1 much of their advice ™ announcement that ail the coach- } : pena I CEE ee SN weenie oe ~ your committee (It NIOR-FRESHMAN es would be offered a oe ee ie Gaia lula wily eels soso ed enough to feel PARTY BEEN HELD |}tenure of duty followed two days | ae ias (Ones) i og ee y of the player ee a of meetings during which Davidson Frosh} Coach Frank's squad will make The annual Junior-Freshman|college’s athletic council and fa- 2 jits official debut Friday night sack up this point, the|party held Saturday night in the|culty council gave the coaching | February 23, High Point (there) |when it takes on the Rocky a . pointed to the excit-|campus building was considered |subject its annual consideration. | Megan 1, Wilham and Mary,|Mount Y. W. C. A. athletes. The a Memorial Services Are f the past season as|a big success. The program con- The athletic council met Wednes- | Norfolk Division (here) |Y. W. C. A. girls present a for- Held For Late Presi fy p reduction in in-|sisted of dancing, bridge and sev-|day, and the faculty council met| Game here with Elon pending. | midable foe, and may be expect- eld For Late President \j eral features. Marion and Ruth| yesterday afternoon. jed to offer close competition in See ittee feels,” the | Woods of Vanceboro, of the col- Veterans Will Stay Ramblers Schedule: an effort to register a win over (Continued from page one) |TePport it is quite pos-|lege sang two selections. Caro-} Those who have indicated they| January 11, Rocky Mount Y. the undefeated E. C. T. C. team. sible to keep the game open, in-|line Hamrick entertained with will accept the new one-year con- W. C. A. (here). Thus far five games have been ting and even spectacular |tap-dancing. Helen Phelps sang|tracts—State engages all coaches January 19, Wingate Junior |scheduled with Rocky Mount Y. ¢ t adding risks which,/three popular selections, “Stay}on a one-year basis except the j College (there) W. C. A, Wingate College, and for mature|as Sweet as You Are,” “I Ain't|head football coach—are: Dr. R. January 31, Rocky Mount YjAppalachian State Teachers Col- playing ex- Got Nobody ‘and “I Love You|R. Sermon, athletic director, (there) lege. Other contests have been too h to|T trainer, and coach of varsity| February 15, Wingate Junior |discussed and it is possible that ak (srk i f college age.” . decoration scheme was a| basketball and track; Charles G Covleee bere). |Coach Frank's players may play that October day | past son, Oke- Tonge ake mieoe. Pines | “Chick” Doak, veteran baseball February 28: Appalachian jthe highly tutored Lenoir Rhyne and the | . > ed rules/eovered with snow, blue lights, coach and dean of State’s sports| (here). |team. Indications are that this d a snowman, and the winter moon staff; Dr. Robert S. Warren, head —_— year the E. C. T. C. team will » in scoring in ma-|and stars added festivity. coach of all freshman sports:| A rare-copy of Adam Smith’s|tackle the keenest competition Tested guess were Dr and Peele Johnson, boxing coach, and “Wealth of Nations” has been j pos le and regardless of wheth- E ( ( a higher level Mrs. R. J. Slay, and Miss Kather- J. B. “Shorty” Lawrence, assist- jpresented to Wilham and Mary ler they lose games or not, it is ae Beitees as earnestly | ine HG ala resins ss ad-|2t freshman coach. | College by a wealthy New York-/certain that each engagement : 4 9} muct gence quar- pa proposal to encour-|yisers, Mr. Deal and Miss Lucile] In addition to the regular mem- | T will be a real exhibition. — i} 1 ioe es oe ong age use of the lateral pass, with Charlton, Junior class advisers, bers of the athletic staff, State! — = = present eleven old iene — 5 3 6 6 tween 1909]. View to determining its effect] gr. and Mrs. J. B. Cummings, annually engages part-time = reporting for prac- Bo Mek. Johnson lg 0 0 01. ne yresent rules and on the game| yfics Annie L. Morton, Dean, and coaches who are doing graduate | i tic Briley. Bund Dar- 6 1 ae dre If Miss Elizabeth Smith. work. Don Wilson and Bill ‘Red DR. WOOTEN A onan oath ee” DENTIST aed yet glo- “The use of this weapon is] flizabeth Wilson, president of Epsey filled these posts foot- , Coley, ue ' Gueioaaaa Bank Build 4 4 2h epee o - es ae he growing and raises several perti-| the Junior class and Xylda Coop-| Pall last fall, but they will con- DENTIST i Askew re-enter- Ebene © : ‘ai fie college aie te gn rat nen’ jane subus, a continued. ler, president of the Fre shman |Clude their school work in Junc State Bank Buik er, and will = ee 1 Paint G. Ft. Tp One is, all an attempted lat-!cojass, welcomed the guests at Announcement of the 1935 stu- — 5 9 ty 108 leading school men he said} era) which results in an acciden- the door. dent sides probably will not be a f 1 1 Slee Dr ‘ tb knew 1 ie ae 1 ne Sapo . be = e aes until shortly before | PANUARY 0 2! 5 4 2 d by the loss of a down. Sec- gue ae i: opening of the football season ‘E 1925 | several nes pe: M : 6°. 2c der inv this’ part af|aaae qantas cle declaringitiel: epee ea eae pene © Prete eratciiy” coin Sas ee Weiler ee : | the et gue Gra cuneate aga neld acres Suse eee gtthe stic| seams Gugreiianeiion Dat Coe ae eee : h ] 1 2 4) 3 : mes : " |dent government, has ordered aJ" ican wate on Ge i Best f oe a e 4 2 10) What his coming meant to the] that his forward progress iS! thorough study of the fraternity A. J. Wilson, Dean I. O. Schaub, | 3 0 6| leivie life of the city, and to the|stopped, be modified to permit! . tom ae Penouthe Gath a Professor H. A. Fisher and Pro- PERM: NT WAVES es S » At Cost OF é 1 0 2| churches, not only his own. but |lateral and legal forward passing | iow fo iene ae peed cifoctive fessor Hugh Lefler. Members of 34 to $10.00 Below 1 0 g|that of every denomination and|up to the time the passer strikes | “|this committee also are faculty Shampoo and Finger Wave |} __ _. __}what it meant to Eastern Caro-|the ground after a tackle.” representatives on the atheltic | Short Hair 50ec—Long Hair 75c | 7 43| Jina could not be estimated. Dr Improved officiating also re- ‘council. Alumni members of the!] Ask the woman who has a : Campus Boot Shoppe . Satie ee c 4 hy Graham expressed the regret sulted from the pa rules, DR. M. B. MASSEY See ae eae aad on Vanitie Boxe Wave! beeen Giana é “~Ithat Dr. Wright did not live quite]Okeson repor pointing out lotte; W. H. Sullivan, Greensboro; fee 7 ’ Shee an : long Aaa to see re oes that the 1934 season was remark- DENTIST and “Dutch” Seifert, Weldon.| The Vanitie Boxe WARREN'S ae —————/ pe ag come true for a port as an out-[ably free from rules misinterpre- State Bank Building Student representatives on the|| Evans St. at Five Points DRUG STORE E let tations council are John Stanko andj oe : . Brock S aes Phone 437 Marshall Gardner. 3 Phur-Pri e ——- ae pes _ ne Poa Two student and faculty orga- H gradual reachingout 0! a e in: lu. nizations have sprung up at Yale se z] WALLACE = of this great Educational University this year, the purpose Se nEEky anaes SS of which is to a — os We're Greeting Your Return , a ‘a les oe sDlige Z i a In a picture soul Jamary fpr or oe Neonat Ase a es Good Prices! love- ciation of Teachers’ College, dele- SPECIALS IN LADIES’ e Ss 1 gate at large from this to the In-] \jjege in which we have assem- APPAREL His Finest Role a es ternational Education Associa-|1 oq, a great and good man who Excellent B i] | tion and delegate from this to] worked jong and faithfully and 100 Dresses, formerly $4.95 uys: 3 F THE | THE MIGHTY the International Education As- well for his beloved state. We Now $1.98 | BARNUM" CONVENIENT Roe 4 have with us one who not only 100 Sweaters Going For V riet ul et In his final words these two|knew President Wright well, but 29¢ to $1.49 a e i FOR statements will stand out in the/one who is today a leader of edu- — SHOPEING minds of the audience “East|cational forces in our state and 49c Hose, 3 prs. for $1.00 ATTRACTIVE FEET s Carolina Teachers College stands | our commonwealth—Dr. Frank a monument to Robert Herring |P. Graham, of the Greater Uni- Egg Hose, 2 prs. for $1.00 SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES IF THESE ARE HAT YOU Wright through which he will versity.” $1.29 Handbags now 79¢ ARE LOOKING FOR SEE US Packages Delivered live on for the youth and for the} Dr. G. R. Combs, pastor of the ees : commonwealth through all the | Jarvis Memorial Methodist 9 TRY TEN THIS YEA R generations of youth that are to church, opened the services with THE GLORIA Coburn Ss : : come. He was not only a great] prayer, and Rev. A. W. Fleisch- man as the world measures great- | mann, pastor of the Memorial W T G C ness, ions he was also a good| Baptist church, pronounced the SHOPPE Shoes C ‘ . e rant 0. man.” Dr. Meadows in his in- benediction. er es ores Page Four 30DWIN—McLAMB Miss Lois McLamb was mar- ried on December 23, 1934, to Herman Allen Godwin. They will be at home in Dunn, N. C. ONS—HARRIETT Miss Sudie Harriett, Class of was married December 22, 1934, to Bruce Simmons of Pol- locksville, N. C. Ruth Henderson, Reporter BARBRE—McGOWAN Miss Janice McGowan of Greenville, N. C., was married to William James Barbre of Kins- W. C. A. will sponsor | ton, N. C., December 5, 1934. Mrs. nnual Stunt Night Thurs- | parbre attended E. C. T. C. last at 7:30 in the Aus-|year. They will make their STUNT NIGHT even Audit so home in Kinston. Each of the six ¢ Ss will give a stunt A silver loving cup SUIT—NELMS Miss Omega Nelms of Stem was married December 8, 1934 to Robert L. Suit of Northside, N. C. Mrs. Suit attended E. C. T. Cc. They will make their home in Northside. will be prese d to the cl. » best stunt. The win- will be chosen by eral admission will be BARNHARDT—THOMAS Miss Jean Thomas of Jones- imas Symbo- ervice of the Y. A. of East Carona Teach-|poro was married in December ers C was held Sunday |tg Jack Barnhardt of Jonesboro. even December 16, 1934, IN| Mis. Barnhardt attended E. C. T. the Austin Auditorium Thejc snted to pr id were those of REEVES—DUVAL Miss Dorothy Duval was mar- ried in December to Glen Reeves of Washington, D. C Mrs. Reeves was a student at E. C. T. C., this past fall. They are mak- is from the }ing their home in Washington, D. 1s on the cam-} C. vted the gifts: Faculty, ae Lewis; Student Gov- ADAMS—DODD Edith Marslender; Y.] Miss Bruce Dodd, of Bunn, N. Polly Melvin; uOr!c. was married Saturday, De- Shaw Robeson; Jun-| cember 1934, to Joe Adams. wel Cole; Sophomore | they making their home in Freshman | Enfield, N. C., at present. Mrs Charlton; Senior] Adams was a student at E. C. T. Class, Hazel Overman:)@ quring the past quarter and Normal Class, r last year. Poe Society Ww ch represented spiritual virtues rather than ma- E fts which were repre- y gold, frankinscence and in olden times. on; Lanier Society, MITCHINER—TAYLOR Emerson Society,| Miss Edna Glenn Taylor, Class ler; Woman's Ath-| of °28, was married December 26, Annie Lee|1934 to Robert Kenneth Mitch- Dorothy | will be at home in Volunteers, iner. S Garner, N. is one of the traditional CUMMING—WALKER services of the Association and| Miss Viola Mae Walker, Class alm entire student body |of '29, was married to Marvin was present {Edwin Cumming December 26, BESS 1934. They will live near Rocky Dr. G. R. Combs spoke to the Mount, N.C. Y. W. C. A. Sunday, January 6, JERNIGAN—WHITE 29, became the bride of James F. ning to pro-| Jernigan of Suffolk, Virginia, on ppomntme is|December 27, 1934 less posses- peas He gave HURI D from the life s Elen Maness, Class of °26 yw he receivediwas married to Thomas Wade h his sufferings} Hurley, December 24. After May rts. It is Dr. Comb’s! 15th, 1934, they will be stationed n that now as in the time]at Fort Moultrie, Charleston, S. sul, the greatest joys and/c, ss come through disap- Se Life, he said, would HUGHEY—ST. dull and monotousness if were no defeat; defeat! Bake makes success sweeter. i He stated that I ment MEY sville, N. C., was married to Clyde O. P. Hughey of Concord, He raised the question, “What|N. C., on December 24, 1934. The one know who has never|bride attended E. C. T. C. owed?” There is always a vay out, and each disappoint- ment and sorrow leads to things M Clara Lee Spruill, Class higher, The earlier one Jearns| of '29, was married December 24, lesson, the richer, more | 1934, to S. E. High, Jr., of Farm- beautiful, and triumphant — his{ Ville, N.C. They will be at home life will be. in Lucama, N. C. HIGH—SPRUILL th MELCHER—McGLOHON | Miss Helen Elizabeth McGlohon A N was married December 24, 1934, umnae ews to Harlan Waston Melcher. They are at home in Troutman, N. C. LICHENS—CAGLE IVERY—PERRY Se Miss Leona Perry, of Creed- Miss Loree Cagle, Class of ’33,|more, Class of ’24, was married A. B., was married to Robert}Christmas Day, to Joseph W. Lichens, Meadow View, Virginia,|Ivey of High Point. They will Christmas Day, 1933. The mar-|be at home in High Point, N. C. riage was announced this past Christmas. Mrs. Lichen, while a student here, was Editor-in-Chief of the Tecoan. KEENE—MAYNARD Miss Eva Maynard of Wade, was married to Jesse M. Keene, —— of Four Oaks, on December 27, BEAVERS—MARTIN 1934. Miss Minnilee Edwards Martin ee of Fuquay Springs, Normal Class WEST—LAMM of 1932, was married December| Miss Sonia Bell Lamm, Class 23, 1934, to Edwards Parker Bea-|of ’30, was married to D. H. West vers. They will be at home at|on December 24, 1934. They will 2031 Englewood Avenue, Dur-|be at home in Fremont, N. C. ham. HEDSPETH—FUTRELL Mis: Mullins, S. C., Class of ’30, was|William Hedspeth of Conway. married to Joseph Edward Hart-|Mrs. Futrell attended E. C. T. C. ing, Jr., of Lexington, Kentucky,|three years. Saturday, December 22, 1934. Af- sea ee ae ter January 1, they will be at EDWARDS—KINLAW home in Harrodsburg, Kentucky.| Miss Neva Kinlaw of Ayden, Mrs. Harting also attended Duke|to Emmett Edwards of Ridge University after her graduation|Springs, Sunday, December 23, from the Normal course here. 1934. RAYNOR—McGOWAN Miss Ruth McGowan was mar- ried to Noah Greene Raynor on Christmas Day. Mrs. Raynor is a graduate of the '27 A. B. Class. They will make their home in Greenville, N. C. TEACHERS COLLEGE IS REPRESENTED AT N. S. F. A. MEETING (Continued from first page) ministrations in our colleges. “I propose, first,” he said, “that the student body through their constituent society be granted the right of collective bargaining with the trustees of their college. All plans affecting the welfare of students, the endowments for scholarships and housing condi- tions, the expansion or contrac- tion of college services, should come before this body. “I propose, second, that through a student commission on the course of study, undergrad- uates should have the right — of free expression of opinion in all requirements for degrees, as to hours of study, number of courses, standards of work. They should have the right not only of criticizing poor teaching but of seeking redress when such teach- ing interferes with their profit- able use of time and money.” Regarding student and expulsions he sa spensions : “Too of- ten in America teachers who ought to be dismissed for negli- gence in their own specialties take compensation in arbitrary disciplining of a student.” The present system of college administration, he declared, which denies to student govern- ment all authority except over the most trivial aspects of stu- dent life, is a “training in petty {tyranny.” The New America, he held, which is likely to be governed far more than formerly “by bu- reaus of government officials re- cruited from the ranks of college graduates,” needs the laboratory of student self-government. Dr. Robert L. Kelly, secretary of the ociation of American Colleges, asked for similar stu- dent-faculty-administration coop- eration especially in matters in- volving academic freedom. In reference to student government he said: “On behalf of the most alert colleges of the country that there is no student interest which Miss Lucille E. White, Class of]is rightly outside the province of student government. In numer- idents are partici- pating cooperatively in the edu- cational program, in committees on building and grounds, and in many other ways are attempting to work out a general standard of civilized life on the campus.” His association, he said, favor- ed also setting up in Washington a permanent commission on youth problems. Mr. Edward A. Filene, promi- ous colleges Miss Pearl Evelyn Stamey of|nent Boston merchant, urged a program of inclusive social plan- ning as the only method to meet the demands of the present eco- nomic situation and the only me- thod by which liberty could be attained. “The superstitious supposed,” he said, “that there was as much wealth, at least in America, after the Wall Street crash as there was before, even if there was not as much money.” “There were in fact as many things, but, because the people who wanted those things couldn’t get them, those things had really ceased to be wealth and even those who possessed the things were poor, not rich. “But when the New Deal pro- posed to correct this situation by simple means of increasing the buying power of the masses, all the superstitions concerning mon- ey and wealth bristled in revolt. “People thought that money was something to accumulate, not to pay out; although if it were not paid out, it most as- suredly could not come in.” Progress of plans for a Feder- al Youth Service to aid in the solution of the problems of 7,- 000,000 jobless young people be- tween the ages of 16 and 25 was described by Dr. Frederick J. Kelly of the United States Office of Education. This Service, ori- ginally outlined to the Depart- HARTING—LEATH Miss Anna Lois Futrell was}ment of the Interior by NSFA Frances Inez Leath of|married in December to Luther|President John A. Lang, has ac- cording to Dr. Kelly, received the support of officials in the office of Education. He explain- ed that “the recommended bud- get provides for the employment of sixteen specialists in guidance, adjustment, education, leisure- time and community organiza- tion. They would establish a THE TECO ECHO central clearing house of infor- mation on youth needs and pro- grams and show communities how to develop services in which each youth-serving agency would play its part with greatest effec- tiveness and least interference.” With a prophesy of gradual and steady recovery Henry I. Harriman, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, sounded the most optimistic note of the Congress. “Stressing economic security of the individual as basic in any re- covery program, he suggested a seven point plan, including home ownership, gradual steps toward unemployment and disability in- surance, legal safeguarding of investments, revision of the NRA end AAA toward a greater self- government of business, coordi- nation of all forms of transporta- tion, and the readministering of relief to become a stepping stone to jobs.” Dr. William Trufant Foster, di- rector of the Pollak Foundation for Economic Research — stressed the importance of student opin- ion as represented by the Fed- eration and urged an expanded program. Student interest in public affairs should be followed by definite stands on public is- sues, he said, an dthe liberal ten- dency of such stands as have been taken by the Federation are most encouraging. Resolutions adopted by tenth NSFA National Congress were: 1. Be it resolved that the NSFA endorse and support the efforts of the U. S. Office of Education to establish in the national gov- ernment a Federal Youth Ser- vice to coordinate governmental activities in behalf of youth. 2. Be it resolved that NSFA go on record and take definite action opposing compulsory mili- tary training in institutions — of higher learning; that NSFA en- dorse a bill amending Section 40 of the National Defense Act making military training elective and not compulsory: that NSFA support John Beardsley in his appeal for a rehearing of the Hamilton-McReynolds case; that NSFA support thx who have conscientious objections to mili- tary training and cannot receive a college degree; that NSFA work for alternative courses in gov- ernment and _ international rela- tions as givén at the University of New Hampshire or peaco seminars as given at De Pauw. 3. Be it resolved that we, the members of the NSFA, believing in the Constitution which — pro- vides for the freedom of thought, the freedom of speech and the freedom of the press, believe that these rights are extended to University and College admin- istrations and students, that poli- tical, economic, social, or would- be patriotic groups or persons should not attempt to suppress | or abridge these rights in either administrative or student bodies, that administrative and faculty bodies of colleges should exercise} no control or influence over the student’s right to self-expression. a. We condemn the policy of the Hearst papers in promoting the suppression of minority poli-| tical belief and activity in Amer- ican educational institutions. b. We further condemn the Ives Bill and its 12 prototypes in other states that compel teach- ers to take an oath of allegiance to the Constitution in order to teach. c. We condemn the action of American Legion Post No. 1 of Atlanta, Georgia, in bringing pressure to bear against the es- tablishment of a Chair of Peace at Brenau Colle and against the appointment such chair of Miss Jeanette Ran- kin on the ground of her affilia- tion with the peace movement d. Be it further 1 the President of NSFA be em- powered to appoint a committee to investigate immediately speci- fic instances of any future in- fringement upon academic free- dom, that the results of such in- vestigation be disseminated through the Student Mirror and News Release 4. Be it resolved that the good character clause of the FERA should not be used by local ad- minate ministrations to disc: against people who express their political philosophies and take part in political activities a. Whereas, FERA funds have not been administered on the col- lege campuses in the past year without certain evils and sbuses, be it resolved that the NSFA ask the officials in charge of ad- ministration of those finds to cooperate more closely with local student groups in ‘the selection of projects. b. Be it further resolved that| s be placed on club work greater emph edu jonal projects, and work of a social significance and | attention be given to more manual labor c. Be it resolved that NSFA go on record as indorsing extensi of FE tional year, with elimination in- A program for an addi- sofar as possible of above evil and abuses 5. Be it resotved that there be established on each campus an undergraduate committee to as- sist the faculty and the adminis- tration in drawing up the curri- culum. Be it further. resolved that the administration of the college should give this commit- tee real power in this work 6. Be it resolved that, in’ the organization and operation of] the NRA, power should be more |,; equitably distributed to labor 7. Be it further resolved we approve the ugurati the 30 hour week in Ameri industry with real wag maining the as at pr 8. Be it further resolv we approve the principle of so- cial insurance with co from capital and labor in propor- tion to their income, plus contri- butions from the Government 9. Be it further resolved that we approve the AAA (Agricul- ture Adjustment Administration) | as a temporary measure of rel 10. Be it further resolved t we oppose a taxing progr the United States that inc a sales tax, i t to ta place of the income from tax, we propose a higher income tax on the upper brackets 11. Be it resolved that, where- as the student union has proven itself to be a valuable factor in the social and recreational life of the college student, the NSFA go on record as endorsing the work of the student union be it further resolved that N offer its fullest cooperation to the Association of College Un- tions. 12. Whereas the statement of aims and purposes of the NSFA includes an assertion that one of the purpose of the NSFA should be to foster an interest in na- tional and international affairs, ons a sales and Dr. A. M. Schultz DENTIST 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 GIVE YOUR SHOES HAVING THEM REPAIRED AT solved that]tion with existing local organiza- {dai Wednesday, Januar be it resolved t the eek to carry out thi FA PUBLIK THURSD by: a. Fostering local NSFA groups and by coopera- Campus to Weed -' local unt cussion ganizations Thoma tions b. Fostering of student diseu sion of national and internation al topies by the publication ir the Student Mirror of dealing with both sides rent controversial problem c. Fostering of a regional and national speakers’ bureau 13. Be it resolved NSFA affiliate with the eration Internatior d’Edudi ants as of July 3, 1935. The CIE on its part pledges t all the organizations of the CIE I be in permé contact ith the NS in all matters which con- * cern American University youth 14. Be it resolved that — the NSFA . about the entrance of the U States to the League of N : Be it resolved that — the Re NSFA use its influence to about tt United Court 16. Be it res NSFA go on recot hieensir its influence to bri: embership — ¢ tes in the We } a at all edit college publicat De be forced to submi : on ven sf eee: fs of their publications to faculty, A college that } administrative or giate is not lik in advance of pub b. That college shall be respo student review distinguished in } phere publications their} op Ste s Instit student governing roma- 0; . 1 ub] ee Ss app T MARVELOUS BUYS Crepe Slips $1.60 with other under eet 21. Be it resoly the N and superf Ringless Hose 6% and 7% | COLLEGE GIRLS | make « 9 b. That the NSFA throt White s Chairman appoint a 2e to investigate organi ing particular Your Shopping Center Blount-Harvey Announces Ss IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS On All DRESSES, COATS, UNDERWEAR, HATS Ladies Ready-to-Wear Third Floor A SECOND LIFE BY WHEN SHOPPING DON’T FORGET THE SMART SHOP E. T. GOOR’S SHOE SHOP I At It’s New Location f On Dickinson Ave. 3rd Door From Five Points hu é The Smart Shoppe WELCOME BACK TO GREENVILLE E. C. T. C. GIRLS It Is Profitable to Visit Us Often So Come WILLIAMS’ “The Store For The Ladies” ses enernasseasesenrae sonra) Re RNNR RRR EDET We RINGLESS HOSIERY 79¢, 2 Pairs $1.50 Join Our Hosiery Club undey the Tiss Dirnberger, Hearne, Phoebe B Lassiter, were ¢ pecia @°° this production Ethel Callis served (Continued on page