Mt DIO DENTS! s CO. siery ection “+t oO at eve + nd wea ri flat les all college angle” Pp MESDALE TEACHERS by the men students as a place in| Teachers Must Be } \which to leave their books at odd | Alert To Changes) ENTERTAIN F () Fi) ie spare moments : | - In regard to the library. Miss | We Must Find New Avenues of Men Students Were Thus Wel- HATEM Se Buf teach + leaders, Cotte versus CADET Eco! Home x) n and Jarvis Hall Parlorsite BeDene pet! Tama | Done By One of Ad-| nomics d Miss Katherine Holtzclaw NDRED DOLLARS PRIATED FOR CAUSE} Miss Davis Urges Students to! Jarvis Parlor tor For First Home| Miss Davis undertook an explana-| rlor med to Their New Abode night, Oc newly that bu s. George Miss of introducing the a shadow] al] behind guests Ann had Mussoli the cs, rounds, and action njoyable stunts of the se were led by Misses Norton and Rainwater. nteresting games crowd being divided up groups and going into ms. Leaders went from m conducting games of} FRESNO STUDENTS ture ELECTED» CHEER LEADER ent mass meeting Joe elected cheer leader for is a en unusual honor. cts to have a pep rally on night before our football 1 on He is securing from Ra- ‘ from the University of new yells which he plans to » the students. has not appointed his assistant cheer ng year, Sine this 1s ws Oak Ridge Jenkins, r of the other erected, her passed as her 1. Jungles, com- MI Redwine, ight out the character- nd told where each ‘tober ilding. eiving line were Willard, Miss charge of pinning the names ty on the back of i having him guess ni, Haile wrge, Jan Garber, id Doctor Meadows outstanding eshinents consisting ake, and salted nuts e he here As yet he 1 Cotten House mn 1 com 15, the faculty who re Hall gave a party, | y a house warming, boys who are now completed al gave vells. were GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 SENIORS SPONSOR MANY CHANGES TO | ENTERTANMENT BE MADE IN AUSTIN rasa tens, tainng ohn | and Administration Staffs and Their Wives or Husbands | Are Guests \ Take More Pride in Appear- ance of Building and Library ,|DECORATIONS STRESS HALLOWEEN SPIRIT Dinner Is First Of Its Kind This Year At the assembly on October i | | tion of the students” relationship | i the Austin Building and the bbrar | brary, emphasizing, particularly | the students’ care of each building. | the performance of fie cones atpeicecee eH ada jLa Argentina, the first formal] Austin Building should be ey py the wea ea cae Nan siiaeesk ofthe sinannt day October 21. The past summer, Dr. Meadows had re-|guests were the faculty members. | Preceding | During the} evening, | is sie order to preserve the Training School and Ad-| wh work is being done at ate a Ff Ss ie ministration staffs. ar ir wives! and will be continued u ay 1 A Uitte Mah a or husbands ally all classrooms will have} ,, ae painted The idea of Halloween prevailed If the huil is to be neat. the|!2 the decorations. Yellow and tel part the black place New trash lo afforded mich eolor while candles able locations and were used to light both dining halls The S | ds and crepe paper ulor class was responsible the repair work will f the dadents> con Rt dinner. Committees serv ve ing were as follows: { the basement the corner room| — Invitations Virginia 9 Fryar. M cae ego oem was) Frances Calahan, Elizabeth Wil-| rly the old Postoftice will be ‘i a ae | : ; son, Maude = Starling, Elizabeth} vished as a lounging room r : aes day students. Such a place has Hines, Evelyn Dixon Ha long been needed and Margaret Martin. | The present book room is to be Decorations: Rachel Stone, Janie} moved up to first floor in the room |Qutland and Bettie Cooper Davis. | formerly occupied by Dr. Flanagan Mary UBegi@ (Pheker | * Linelle Clarke, } | Seating: aul t. painters have been rapidly pre [eee paring it to contain the many texts Hyatt Forest and Helen Taylor. : | used in the school | The room that will be left vacant | Mir, Rhine Says then in the basement will be used} as an o Since he moved Gann opeland, {times during the day and to spend | {Davis requested that the entrance \door be used correctly, that the books be esteemed, that the tele- phone there not be used for private calls, that the front steps not be considered a loafing place, and that | the library itself be a place for| work of the highest degree. Approach to God and to New Friends October 6, Mr. Rhine, pastor of the Christian Church, spoke concern- ing the changes in life. He stated that life is an ex- perience of constant changes and it is our duty to make ready for Primary Majors E n t e rta in e d thetn : ae! ec ae Teachers — jespecially, should always be eware Several Members of Faculty In-|of this and must be on the look- z = out for the changes that enter the vited on p-raig Roast lelassroom. They should wateh for new methods so that their students may get the best results. A teach- er’s mind should be adoptive, in jorder that she may readjust her- self to new principles and prac- tices. It is necessary, he said, for us to learn more about God, to find a better way of interpreting his word. We must grow in a realm of spiritual holiness, and always be ready to find new friends and avenues of approach to God. The Primary Club entertained Junior and Senior Primary Majors at a weiner roast which was given at the lake, Tuesday evening, October §. Before roasting the weiners, the students grouped around the fire and sang many songs, includ- ing the college song, and afterwards The students enjoyed also sandwiches, hot coffee and lof the Tabernacle Church in At vesper services Sunday night, BAPTIST STUDENT CONVENTION WILL MEET IN RALEIGH Prominent Leaders to Take Part in Interesting Program Planned DELEGATES EXPECTED FROM | EVERY N. C. CAMPUS Meredith College Will Act As Hostess The North Carolina Baptist Stu- dent Convention meets in Raleigh, October 25-27, with Meredith Col- | lege as hostes® This conference | will be attended by delegations from every campus in the state, thus making it a most significant youth meeting. \ East Carolina Teachers College will be | repro.cnted by Frances Edgerton, President of the local | B.S. U. Among the leaders who will) participate in the program are: | Senator J. W. Bailey; Dr. Wade} H. Bryant of the Barton Heights} Baptist Church in Richmond; Dr. | J. Clyde Turner of Greensboro ; Dr. E. MeNeill Poteat of Raleigh; | Dr. Hudson MeMillan of Soochow, } China; Dr. M. T . Skaggs of Camp- | bell Coleg : Dr. Forest C. Feezor | Ra- leigh; Rev. Charles Howard of 3uies Creek; Rev. J. N. Gardner of Dunn; Mr. William) Hall Preston of the Department of Stu- dent Work, Southern Baptist Con vention; and the various heads of the North Carolina Baptist Con- vention. Bob Costner of Greeisboro, a student at Wake Forest College, is President of the State B.S. U.. and will have charge of the entire con- vention. The keynote ofthe program is to be ‘Sharing Christ with a Waiting World.”” COOPERATIVE FRATERNITY BUYING TO BE CONTINUED Chapel Hill, N.C. (NSFA)— Through the Fraternity Buyers Asso- ciation, a codperative venture, large savings were realized last year at the University of North Carolina. The project will be continued this year under the management of the Student Auditor to insure large savings in buying such commodities as food, wood and coal. This type of eodperative has lately become popular on many campuses and has been encouraged as a method of demonstrating the possibilities of consumer's codperatives, even though not entirely orthodox. Statistics recently published show that in the last five years enrollment in engineering and architectural courses in colleges throughout the country have dropped 25 to 35 per cent. Reason: many architects and engineers find it impossible to get jobs. doughnuts. PDR’ ' KICK-OFF i AT 2:30 ‘ \ i SATURDAY Seen ene ceniens OE TO HE NUMBER 2 LA ARGENTINA’S PROGRAM IS WELL RECEIVED HERE | Spain’s Greatest Dancer Argentina Proves To Be Actress \ As Well As Dancer NYA AIDS LARGE NUMBER STUDENTS HERE THIS YEAR Various Types of Work Are Included in Daily Routine of Students 130 college students for this year The work is in addition to the lregular self help jobs. All types of work including stenographie and typing, and general assistant work to members of the faculty are being undertaken by students chosen for the positions. The N. Y. A. work is being supervised by forty teach- ers and others including Supt. J. H Rose of the Greenville High School, Mr. Futrell, who is head of the Welfare Department, and Miss Ethel Nice, Home Demonstration agent. The amount of money ap- month is $1,800. No student can earn more than twenty dollars a month, but the minimum average is fifteen dollars. The payments are made monthly, each student being payed at the rate of twenty- five cents per hour that he works: Approximately fifty per cent of (Continued on page four) Those present included not only the primary students but several Miss Coats, Miss Newell, Miss Red- wine, Miss Charlton, Dr. Adams and Mr. Henderson. The officers for the Smith; and cial meeting. club are President, Deloies Vice President, Ruth Kiker; Secretary, Elizabeth Wagner. an a and Dancing Arnold Mechel, La Argentina’s most .capable and charming manager, afforded in an interview, an interesting insight to the SPEAK AT ccc cAMP personality of the great dancer and F Calif. (NSFA)—Two some facts in regard to her. ‘resno, alif. NSFA)— Argentina herself speaks such a “res State College students will] |. lf sp Pies ee eb slight amount of English that had be guest speakers at the local CCC ach week as part of the one been able to see her, the con- camp eac $s pa eee ne See oe tees educational program. Of-|Versation with her would neces- : : sarily have been through Mr. ficials of the CCC have sen’ se ont speakers through the as eat Topics to be French fluently. Her doers Ne diseussed by the first two are: the other hand, speaks ee “Neutrality for the United States”” languages. He has to, he says, for and ‘‘A Plea for Better English | be travels with her in as many as ite i ur High Schools.”’ seven different countries each year. sage ngs And so an interview with Mr. Mechel therefore is the same as an interview with Argentina in person. ‘Americans, Russians ,and Span- iards, in the dancer’s opinion, have the keenest sense of rhythm of any Mechel. She speaks Spanish and This move is consistent with the new policy to extend the educa- tional program of the ccc. Hitherto, one of the most eonsistent criticisms of the Corps has been the inadequacy of the educational program. members of the faculty who were: Arnold Mechel, La Argentina’ s Manager, : Interviewed Concerning Dancer have the most beautiful dancing legs. The modern music elassed as jazz does not appeal to her greatly. The audience for her perform- ance in Lynchburg was composed to a large extent of college girls. Her suecess there was overwhelm- ing. They demanded encore after encore, to which request Argentina always complies. She likes to dance for youth. It thrills her to feel that they understand her numbers. Her last performance in Buenos Aires was a sad incident. She danced to a crowded audience in the Colon Theater and then learned that there were even more people outside the theater than inside, clamoring to see her. A riot re- sulted and mounted police were forced to quell the disturbance. La Argentina regretted that it would be impossible for her to re- This was the first meeting of the — : ° Primary Club for the year and hav- Argentina Praises Americans’ peoples. She thinks, furthermore, |turn to Argentina, where she is so ing np) DOR Nee ee Sa Sense of Rhythm in Music that the young American girls|loved, for a period of 2 years. For them, therefore, she has composed a new dance ‘‘Farewell for Two Years.”’ The tango she dances is never the Argentina tango itself but the Andaluzian tango. She portrays Andaluzian women also. In ‘‘Madrid 1890”’ she portrays a working girl of Madrid. This a particular woman from Madrid just as a woman from East Side of New York is a particular woman from New York. The little girl works hard, but once her work is through, she dons her prettiest clothes and goes out into the streets where she becomes a bit flirtatious. You cannot touch her, for she is really shy underneath her assumed gayety. Argentina tells you all this in two minutes. Mr. Mechel heard someone re- mark that Greenville was one of the largest tobacco markets. He (Continued on page four) LA ARGENTINA | i The National Youth Administra-| tion has provided work for about! propriated to cover the work each} BRILLIANT ARRAY OF COSTUMES DISPLAYED Chi f Program Reached as She D Her ‘‘La Corrida’’ or Impressions of a Bull Fight America South Prince of Lines, Octobe r 16, played in Ly October 19, 1 made her ap- nee 1 the smallest town sch e present tour, on October 21. In the South and Central America she has been play- ing to packed |} in Rio de Janerio, Buena . and other arge cit La Argentina’s program composed of tangos, bo. seguidillas, and dances of Spain In the triumph of **La Corrida’’ other re he expressed the « + of the spanish Men Students And — > "preset the: Faculty Get Together 1! fight. Dressed in black dress jred slippers, and red shawl . | she At Club Social pictured the fight, its dangers, its jnarrow escapes, and the final vic- {tory over the bull. to Much) With the frenzied fury of colors bs her Gypsy dance, ** Fine Danee,”’ from the ballet ‘* EL Amos Brugo”’ Picea aoe i : = 5 On Thursday night, October 10,)La Argentina told of the Andula- the Varsity Club sponsored party for the co- members of the E. Campus Building. Varsity Club Host Fun-Making ajsian gypsies and their efforts, in s and faculty |this vitual dance, to drive away evil i Goan the [Spitits. She danced the terror of these gypsies. In the dance, **Segundillas,”’ the **Queen of the Castanets,’’ dressed Vin gorgeous yellows, verified that title is an unreputed one. these} With only the tapping of her heels land the elicking of her castanets Dr he danced—daneed to her Everyone w introduced and asked to give his classification and home town | Co-eds and faculty members were | her \divided and groups had to sponsor a skit. into groups Deal’s group gave a Rantluleos : : ee g ga |inimitable music, showing herself dance and all they lacked was grassjto be truly the world’s greatest. skirts. Dr. Deal, himself led ‘ante La Argentina pictured a peasant dance with the assistance of Osear| girl from the province of Taledo Speed. Both seemed to have the |! the Sr sine efforts at being a lady of fashion. La Argentina in the awkardness she affected and the Dr. McGinnis” group sponsored expressions she assumed gave the necessary qualifications. Primrose | flirtatious country amusing manner. 18907" she was an ell as a dancer. Dressed > saw the state- Spanish wom- latter part of a womantless wedding. girl in a most !Carpenter acted as groom and John Kapelic was the charming bride! Dr. McGinnis played the role of [preacher and Mr. Williams, lecampus cop, gave the bride aw One group gave the old Virs offering to the fun making and it was surprising how!are her own creations. She is in- well our co-eds dance. }deed an artist in design as well as The other group seemed to bejan artist of the dance. The inclined to acrobatics. ‘‘Sonny’’) costumes are executed by Mlle. Foote was the acrobat and Jerry} Adix, in Paris. On arriving in any Davis assisted him. Then *‘Red”’|c¢ity in which a performance is to Smith, our 202 Ib. football player.!be given the first duty of her maid reel as an ina’s costumes and D. R. House, weight 125,/is to press all the costumes which staged a boxing match, with/are to be used in the coming per- House emerging from the ring the; formance for which four hours is victor required, For every performance After the groups had staged)there is a rehearsal. La Argentina their skits they held a volley ball}takes no chances on what slight tournament. It was surprising to} (Continued on page four) see some of our teachers getting) —- around the ceurt in such an agile| YEAR’S PROGRAM SCHEDULED AT SCIENCE CLUB MEETING manner. Dr. Frank’s team emerged the victors. me After the tournament, Dr. Deal introduced the faculty members to the eo-eds and officially introduced Dr. Simpson to the campus. Dr.| Simpson came to us recently from Harvard. He is associated with} the English Department. | The judges of the four contests} Science Club members, number- ing about one hundred, met Tuesday night, October 15, for their first 1936 program. rgaret Martin’s talk about the field of chemistry contained many facts of interest. The tentative he onte program for the year lists Chem- rendered their decision at this time | istry as the feature for-Fall Term, announcing that everything had re-| Physics for Winter Term, and Biol- sulted in ties, which were to be} ogy for Spring Term. played off next year. Dr. McGinnis took on ‘‘Lex”’ Ridenhour in a boxing mateh and one could tell that he was at home with the gloves on. Dr. Simpson, who is a very accomplished musi- cian, played several popular pieces on the piano. Cakes and punch were served after the funmaking to bring the get-together to a close. The requirements for membership in the Club were raised by vote of the present members and faculty ad- visors. Henceforth persons desir- ing to join must have completed nine hours of science with an aver- age of a three and must be a Science Major. The club scheduled a social for each term and one trip during the year. for any semblance of respectable table CAMPUS PICKUPS “SCWUDGING" — THE TECO ECHO < , a : Notice e@ s conduct known to civilized man, as us yee et occny on sewude WEDDINGS | may be witnessed at some of the tables By JOE This is a short essay A ieee ae ee Basketbali ties 4 : in the dining hall. : SSS Da ie ing. You've probably never heart HOW ELL-Met ULLEN | gin Wintay atreranc, i R The new seating arrangement will ees iit sudan Wee a{the word before but nobody else) Miss Pauline MeCullen of Mount} 21. There wil! + oa e y at first make the co-eds a bit shy }more enthusiastic over the wire sewudges like we do here. After{Olive and Clifton W. Howell of : ill be both a EAST CARQUINA-TEACHERS COLLEGE about using the table cloths for pla of Sally Rand and ioe Beg : ‘ ee ae and lunch everyone| Durham) were marr ed Qeteber 5 co ES cla = in e eS aes i instead of the ceramic nightma they are over the arrival ¢ " yreakfa i é : ble | Mrs Howell was graduated from) tion” will be ° it rs I shed Biweekl fips udents of Kast Carolina placed for that purpose. During this|Argentina with her truck full of] makes a mad rush from the tabl Go Co tat tha ACB, clas 0 ie a 1sl (@) Teachers C¢ time we hope that this new experience |costumes. to the postoffice, and becomes al ygoo Por the past two years she ae ae i ! : L wonder what makes the woods pm ‘ ia : Seven Spring chance to pla 7 (| STARR uae gain die favan it now Hil 1s Ke 3 a a a Saale combination of worm, ram, mule j has taught in the Seven Springs ee ome ee among the girls—most of whom leave |down by the Municiy and football player by squirming,| High School : D y Hooks Z -in-Chief | little to be desired in the propriety |Pool so popular. Are the students and footbal play i “ | oa teams. Every ete a = | Raves Business Manager lof their table conduct seen wondering down that way in}butting, kicking and pushing.) JAMES-ROEBUCK come out for mea TEAM IN EXCELLENT | We view with approval the fore-|the afternoon and night taking respectively. The poor creature Mics Allie Mimi Roebuck equal chanv: x a SHAPE FOR ¢ er | PI > : By | Issistant Editors : oe sight in giving the co-eds napkins the [nature study or astronomy * Back who has to stoop down to open a) ,¢ Pfamilton was married to ja letin Board és | N LAYLO! “age ae lib ad & }meal before - new non oa We ee e sane oe igen box des ss sympathy because min Hallie Fames of Gree Baa or . Game to Be Called G x Tayror AR >RINKL ment was made so that they might |campus, but it must be danger eli -|Saturday, September 5, in’ Hamat neup of a eae : : f Bl ere is little hope | Saturday, ii : ive Lineup of accustom themselves to the sight of about falling into it or something, we eas down, there 1 i. 2 4 ian Mrs, James was a member of | aut Tentat Giver | 1 q Managers them. The powers, of course, real- {because the girls are not allowed tolof getting back soe ae aa the Senior Normal class of 1934 Ux oe ‘ } Doris Mewnorn ized that no self-respecting male;go down there “even with an ileft to the fate of the ‘mules. 1 ee He M Hevex Downing would ever think of using one. escort.”? jones who have to stretch upward MUSGRAVE-DAVIS three I Care If there is one place in this world} What dark-haired, brown-ey d, to open a box deserve equal Miss Helen Davis of Goldsboro | appt P | ( nM S where one may show his or her lack |dark complexioned girl gives “Tex” |xympathy because, once the arms pee, Le t r al | ‘ 5 i jsymMy : . i d J. Robert Mu | Saray Ler Yares of breeding more quickly than at the |Lindsey astronomy lessons everY fare up, there is little chance of Goldsboro were married on Thurs ne | Sana Lavanrrs table, it has not been called to our |night from 7:30 to 9-30 while they leetting them down, so. they must] aay October 10, 1935. Mrs. Mus ; ; attention, No where, the ballroom fare sitting upon the library steps "Tend re the butting of the ‘rams. ze an ae mand ee E. ( 6 I included, is proper conduct more ap-| The bushes around the Hbrary) Among the others, might makes CO | ne 1935 n to t the ge : 3 z 4 z Ba ip in June i) : preeiated and admired by the world jare very convenient re He te Aes Nhe award : anne { 2 mores r College at large than at this same table, beland girls to ‘duck CHING are in competition with the would- BAKER-GRISSOM Ates al iu the fare ever so bad. whenever the woman who has/he “football players’? who push Mies Basse Ane of Harre The P pe See icharge of the library comes out land tackle, wrding to the situa oe and Charles Baker of Sea-| 4 1 P Number 1 Isee whether or not Was Taming. ‘tion; but the ““worms RAUL NCR aa sears amare edicon ‘lias th into BUDGET REPORT Who is the *treal’’ small blonde jp, inch, When the mail is finally | ptember 10. Mrs. Baker r a ( j 2 : : 5 ‘ i H rt Be ae : {from Parkton that is tagging after pulled from the box, the stru Sty ACE phe cen ToC : t : ee aver Ene Udles Port’ was issued our ‘“Primy”? Carpenter? nly half over. After one comes | 2°) gay)" . J Gree e NOC. under the ! from the Budget « the Tenta-| Robert Wowadas all Smiles now }iym for air the doce is aeached fol o — ee a » Budget for 193 é a : 1 OR Se t for 19: |that Marjorie has moved from Va. lowing a long, tedious process SHEFFIELD-VON MILGROM Miss ¢ - ne 1935 Mernber 1936 ao oT ian ag inte N. C. Robert says she pl he At parties the ones who are the “Mise iia Ringed ae ileum wate i en Associated Collegiate Press sia “Csoacog uch nearer in the summer best hair pullers and have the By atulebore (wes mecuel da anes I ah | ecoan 4.000.007 “Phe teachers in, Ragsdale Hall | gag d the longest finger |?) : Gon : et 8 Pu Distributor of IL. Organizations: a thes ae from) athe front of the line |Dewey. Bain Sheffield of L Seatanber 3 i j Sit wre ratings linvitec leir neipnoors up frOM nails get at the front of the line, ceimeae (San teniiicn +} 7 as | Collegiate Disest Ha ta 110.00 fine cellar last Monday night and |tike noisy children. when refresh oe nig é el ra : ua oe : bibs Seema a Tang ae aaa (ale boys said they enjoyed them (nents are served." y come out flee Re hur in 1932 liz et INFORMATION BEFOREHAND ake sg (selves very much playing Londen: | with half their food on either their Dore.” Mrs. SI TC ey : : : 5.00 Bridee OB epee os the|. COE aL Ge: o-year course 7 in s3OYETT = e this he Entertainment Committee 1} Men’s Athletic Association, 60 hctegee 1 a oe fea hom: bad k Son meb ; iy Miss Re ( » students additional informati cents per $5.00 colleeted, phis re ie oe it wee h a might of W ee + - no ! ne and W ! tt bell ¢ $ ; wate = 200Ks as if 0 eache PAN SPON of perfeet sewudgers ‘Epp TUT PPE DE ee | = all canister i yee » sometime, doesn’t it? The best) place toe reach the WILLWERTH MATTHEWS Ker ie 5 : Bie s hanel wroce: Wt Tarted W Pa Adil A jUy Th pla a8 z OS. a will be conducted aaa Athletic Association, | “7 was beginning to think some Of |gecjred destination without. the The wedding of Miss Ma 1s 4 S St ut the coming plus a te receipts 500,00 | eh ee aa dee eae 7 d tink ee Matthews of Willard and Dr. P: | Oak Ridge 5 aid to A betes co mun Ga g foe 35 our giris were getting © speechless, | Jightest etfort is the stairs leading | Matth : fs : ee ; ; : eneg: a better compr Student irer 5.00) eT have found out that, thein otha dinin® von, (he mast am. |E- Willwerth of Ma lus, N. Ys} A.B. ¢ Paulous \ oe < - ee 5 troubles begin with an “*R. possible thing is standing still, and ot mad : : ae will be worth while. aaa Joe Hatem, our new cheer leader |! that is eontrary to one’s goa), | pe ¢ i : zu ED IS eke have a pre Indice, ae : oan ee to get two pretty girls | yi, sewudgers offer an easy ride up phen fy : labeled “worth wh we would neement fund 300.00) 40. neustantse shine had het! ig inaen tt i Arenson He gay bait ea Oreste 400.00 ior fateh Jos's conret meetings: [tHe steps: but that doesn WE HAVE THE PROPER CLOTHES if c a vue aad ntertainments: ‘ Gh des an ‘guarantee his getting to the table ig — g to ng oie Ghats Plus As ae rite 4.500,00 oeatesrannnnEnneniEeinanineaiel lwith his shoes still on. FOR YOU i B ; i it Teac wee Se if Incidentals Not so long the Rockefeller} Webster left one word out of his é ie ee ee IF, aes Bier eer elamccL fens tire liana ace ich is a good thing \ j : : } ntion to the costumes displaved.{ pes CE Bees } Foundation began s« nding lite rature dictionary, which is a goo g “a j Rie We : correct in its eee ‘iat Heater: out to the many halls of learning/Qur motto should be, ‘Down with tayir n towr Re Se j Molinis : . here and there, hinting about estab-|sewudgers, and three cheers for % 3 = > g N ane | : hs j Rig e otice {lishing campus departments devoted | southern hospitality’! | } Baxte °° | to the training of publie servants— os ae ee | S | WHY “NO SMOKING”? | December 10 and 11 have |avhich is the newest wrinkle in te Gee eee cath PERKINS ao F reappeared in this paper an article by President| been selected as dates for the | handling of political economy work ae Loans weet philos-| COME TO SEE US ‘ Oo Wrig ich is still prominent in the thoughts; Senior Play. All seniors in- |The politics department at Harvard) | ie ioe ies Bete ad natal j Heink : f th - We reprint it, as was done year before| terested in participating in any {thought that wonld be swell; they qa Tee chide at thet a R Some of the data contained in it differs) way are urged to look ahead | would like to have such a project, (SOU the latest course study at the} oe - , Roe Be Of the| aid plan @theiy work coutnat | secdiatie te hoo (‘Sodidie ce Veomng (Uarame)-| es not so great as to destroy the essence of the Pp e: so dic le business school. > dic It | | = is a course in dude ranching. ] ( rticle | they will have the necessary |several other branches of the great!| ou : en _ lL botany, | ES ner f : : : study bookkeeping, s | are employing teachers in North Carolin: re not; time to devote to it. So 5 1 { Senge: food ee con-| 5 n ichers who smoke” Dr. R. H. Wr t said piles Rs eke Lia eee esult: The amazec gentlemen at} oe d, S and cacca akan. | ty NJ por HRRY a ody. There is no question of morals the Foundation received eight let- tract laws and speech making. | GA R R IS G ROC I A Ik Y 1 question of : | DISSERTATION ON WOMEN ters from eight department heads at OMITTED SCHOOL TEACHERS What! Nothing about how to ap-| tae : oa ‘s > | peal to the instinct of romance in! sce we - pokey Prost beautiful, rich, eastern girls? | FRESH GROCERIES DAILY and each department head un-| yo.) s Sonat aware that his colleagues were do-| Nothing about how to roll a ciga-| ee jrette with one hand, at full gallop Serene 5° | My goodness, it looks like a course | jot work! They say it began last spring at|_____ SUDeE ie Ee | DELICI OUS F OODS ht rather © foot the bills and of getting employ- is conclusion on these two considera: | sees it, but d his foot on it, so to speak, “the women | Women are what men marry. st not smo They have two feet, two hands, and , students in college believe that| if their faces and figures are of le who employ teachers, are ready | aWrye symmetry they have two or Will those who believe that) more ‘‘special’? boy friends, but Come to See Us for . some eastern school, but at any rate, 3 such teachers raise your hand. (Only they never have more than one iene ee oT aes ae Dr. A. M. Schultz | ? : cigarette or one idea at the time. throughout the collegiate world Me | : eats ; star question is in college and rather seriously! Like E. C. T. C. gym suits they Beadente aay tak hes Bea DENTIST i - ——_—______ one eas os ‘ ‘ g I reason IT want to talk to vou about it this mor -jare all made of the same material : polish up their white shoes’ verv| 400 State Bank Building ee eet a. I g clear concept of what we have to face in this! the only difference being that some F e y u Hae neatly with the chalk dust from a/ buse the minds of any who may think that [| have better paint jobs than others. | : bead 3 | It is not. There is no question of Women may be divided into three | : H | < a Capes ih meld ge Seah es i . But vour own opinion is that the people who are, general classes—mis: fits,”’ or et | All are equally danger- COBURN’S invests in| OUS to the innocent male (there may BEAUTIFUL SHOES Phone 578 blackboard eraser. | rs in North Carolina are not yet ready to employ "" misfits.” The state of North Caroli anythir AVENUE o say that the enses of each es the here not less than $116 a vear, It is! be no such animal, but that isn’t state pays $40 a quarter ‘oh the edu-| the point ie The group classified ident who comes to college in this plac as misses 1s made up of potential tax the people of North Carolina $40 per | numbers of the other two groups. dents who attend East Carolina Teachers College each| They are either too young or too s that because of the need of our |soft-hearted to take the final cruel S a conti telligent x A MODERN CUT RATE DRUG STORE tate . No other shoes at the price give you the... state for well-trained | EVERYTHING IN THE COSMETIC LINE PHONE 427 s the pubhe schools of North Carolina. ga After pondering over the STYLE = QUALITY - FIT ase a ion is made to this college. The Board of Trustees| problem of naming the second group . S : wigncd Tne hea ee ae Guenter eal I decided to name them for one of of > radio an ) is its executive officer, and elects a faculty on the! their distinguishing characteristics the pre : and thereupon naturally though of t “fits. I had no particular kind of ‘‘fit’’ in mind but everyone knows that ‘‘fit’’ when applied to a woman has a lamentable ¢ ling and their writing.” SELBY SHOES says to this faculty, ‘It is your] e velltrained te. chers for the publie and e any right to spend $40 a quarter on the ho cannot take the job for which the State is : x . é : : > esn't always er to the relative person’ T think not. I do not think the State has any ules ge ereiee Be Be “The iy taxes to train people who so conduct themselves | CUFrYeS OF dress peu z 5 j For that reason we say that the| third group, naturally, a ae : ‘ ita a self. (Note: This writer, for a very 3 b} Ke. . a 8 ne v : pre eee Haggasceng peated good reason, omitted school teachers women of the State could not teach if they wore skirts from this dissertation. ). ing them now. We came near expelling a girl her skirt extremely short. Not that there was any- ng with the length of them, but she would not have been em- . There was a time when they would not employ a ad bobbed ha It is quite a question in this college. The tion to bobbed hair didn’t last long. Short skirts soon became the There some question about women without stockings. re if we have a woman without stockings we would have to tell m to put them on if they are to prepare to be teachers. I am using these different illustrations just to get the question clearly before you and let you see where we stand. If that is the situation that confronts us in North Carolina there is but one thing we can do even if we wanted to do something e The State of North Carolina is not yet ready— I don’t know whether it ever will be—but until it is there is but one position for our college to take. “If you are a good citizen and realize that if the State invests $40 a quarter in your individual education you will see that you owe the on some “Are we right On student is e than were Dean Gilde MR. LUDLOW WILLIAMS has returned from New York where he has been to buy smart wear for the Girls of E. C. T. C.. New selections are arriving daily . . . COME TO SEE US! WILLIAMS’ “The Store for the Ladies” get positions, this conditi to do with our col Or does it grow out of t affairs noticed in the that is, the rapidly amount of reading done "Y poeple Y The radio and Course raised figurative a1 hob with the status of | these United States. Simpler way of obtaining tion than that afforded by ¢ Just as there jis nothing tha amusement with lesa ing —" on the part of the ian the current cinema. — er of these two prau t nomena is intrinsically d ; 18 merely that they bot! To you natural-born wallflowers: Don’t grieve and wince with envy as you watch a gifted pair of danc- ers glide by, floating effortless as peanut shucks in a mud_ puddle. They may be in love, but on the other hand—ah, watch: A criminology class at Syracuse University (N. Y.) has discovered | jem rte". aeeSee et STUPENDOUS! COLOSSAL! GIGANTIC! mal mentality. They are gifted with OPPORTUNITY of a LIFETIME 2 is now re an abnormally developed sense of rhythm, the students declare. : She loves th i | t 4 ape Casa lem passi liects ‘or su ; state something, namely to so conduct yourself that you will be prepared Not contenting itself with aiding 10 PHOTOS lOc them j ds onately. She oC mind ey on an appeal to intellectually, and socially to meet the needs of the State. undergraduate students in financial N quantities and thinks of tricky new * and the level of the m! : . need, the federal government is now ound at about 14 years. Get Yours Now Before We Run Out “cys to wear them. She buys them from the store who sees from “the smart college angle” BLOUNT- HARVEY supplying millions to make it possi- ble for postgrads to keep on their work for higher degrees. Graduate students in their first years of study for advanced degrees may earn from 15 dollars a month up to 30 dollars. The quota for each school is 20 per cent of those award- ed masters’ degrees and 75 per cent of those awarded doctors’ degrees in 1934-35. TOGETHER WE SUP We wish to congratulate those progressive individuals who at last recognize the social value of the male and the female breaking bread at the same board. Good authority has it that it is imperative that the teacher be com- pletely at home in the ballroom. Most of them are; in the capacity of wall flowers. Hence at this college to unbend gently the contumacious 2 pedagogue and to make of him or her a more social individual. It is a bit hard to ascertain the reason for teaching proper ballroom decorum when there is such a magnificent and whole-hearted disregard (of town) Bring Us Your Kodak Negatives for Enlargement ANY SIZE MADE FOR 50c a But there are worse things le Scientists. The only tee us and illiteracy pay Tican press, specifically = The country is full d Ale Tead nothing but nev ‘ady radio is encroachin insta, field; it is easier now, tir gn’? to get one’s news than it is to read it for HOKE STUDIO Five Points 1935 pas . ae THE TECO ECHO P. Thr age ee SS Pirates Meet Cadets Here Saturday isitors Panes n Firs om d In First a Lincemen WINGATE GETS WIN [eotan-Mtansser | WOMANS ATHLETIC ~~ OVER THE PIRATES Wingate 6; E. C. T. C. 0; Only | Tally Made in Third Play ' of Game Home Game to Be Played) Somes SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IV LINEUP + ASSOCIATION MEETS Re Norton Hopes to Establish | Intramural Sports Here ed at 2:30: p of Teams ovens : | W Johnson Shifted a Fees a : In the = game of the season 1 f Game With Oak Ridge ae uals fig jie ie ae ane O | | . ‘ ie Pirates of East Carolina Teact : Saturday ae Oo se nee ry ¢ the game ‘ hen Mike R : (OW k ai Bt I S Ml ROBERT DOWD 3 yal 3 s In the n t 3 plays they : total of 9 5 - ) During the Ww ominies E New York 1 4 MeIntyre wer 3 : kfield, with TUESDAY, (GT. Alt ¥) ver best 3 wie ae in the line. For the es the oss E co backfield turned in some nice work; = Gaonae Raft in “The Glass Key” = 3 however, they were weak on offense. Will Be Shown fs 10,000, a 2 Ferbee, blocking back, did some good ‘ ——— work, Carpenter John-| The Var i aa son and Lindsey mm thel oo PINK PILLS for PALE PEOPLE OTHES i line. Smith, substitute guard, did Se Rea » good work in the goal line are ch ud Wingate made 7 first downs r Ale a 4 {to the Pirates 4. WARREN'S DRUG Wingate E. C. T. C.| rex directed | Whitaker Lindsey ee : Left end : the campus th aes = ieiiicer Deel) ble and suecesst ; 1 A ears ee | : ‘ {round the four above players Coach Mathis has built this vear’s line. poop Left tackle a sates Conse Ou Ee i a these men are ietee deal oF TRE Cecacenes Racin ern let 1e- 1 T. Beaver - Sinclair | of It is hoped that L A U T A R E S| q ‘ column they are Jimmie Johnson, Raleigh, N. he eu ; he obtained to| 4 a St ing | Bien here for the last two ve peer Shinn a mn. George Raft | Quality and Service —— “Tex” is a hard dri ene Aen y will be shown ( g Pr rimy Carpenter, New Bern, N. Right guard yea on of the vaudeville , riuning guard, small but has os of speed and drive. | py: Pe pistes Ty ny : : . Ga A x. Wileon, N.C, guard, Sinclair, a stationary guard, | Rhinehart... Holland The show will be given Tuesday 4 n defense : ; G ee Right tackle night, October 29, K R ‘ : SA eee ei Se ee ae apeanuils i Kapele | EE ee ze 4 ‘ Right end £ 3 : ae Pro-Football Much Tougher "WARNING ISSUED oo Gibson | OUT: Price, Smith, Northeutt, Jor- ; ILY 3 +S COLLEGIATE WORLD Than College Game Says Quarterback |don, Chesson, ; : Dutch Clark of Detroit Lions) ‘) Ascott leat Press) | Hooper... : Stowe) Officials: B. Harrell (Carolina) Ba = z 2 pened ; — ; Pee you re | Right halfback l referee, a Harrell (Furman) um-' > 2 s karl C. “Duteh” Clark, quarter- ie ween a ee Ok is as ul lhe ; McDonald ¢. 6 Cunningham pi Hallman (Appa n) H. 8 as ee back of the Detroit Lions, and con- ning of a clear | Left halfback lineman Hargett (W Forest) || D S : g OG u sidered by many critics one of the re ene Hoy , ong } oe 3 2 i Headii greatest p aan now in the game, / 4 Sau cit fe se ie : 1 il aul a Fullback one ' wv : ; aun ae Brak au genlanntion ofone of font eons “s aa road in the | Touchdowns: Wingate, Whitaker. , THEATRE Beran Pd : nie snoee Hanne ane HET ave h id a couple of Subs. Wing: Smith, Rhoe, t i ¥ en eee eRe 2 ke hes drinks watch it, because you're | ck, Croom, Brown, Pittman, DR. A. L. WOOTEN and g for a crash Weiter retetetetatatetat stan: many ig names” | tys Prof. H DENTIST Bless wy Riden- 4 { 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 is 4 : iled to make the grade ; { led to e the grade | 4a. of the North ( 1 players’ r ‘ - igs s t G A R B Oo ‘ s * : ; é age art eats ing Experiment : and h | t : ; : sa sit ) ree, Rive ae age a the ee eneanceniie depart: | + FREDRIC MARCH in ¢ ; 1 objec i : ment. He draws the picture fro caribiow i 1 i axing rr wiles) Suge spins, we bate gated tl |} “ANNA | > next, “Cocking oa dan even |e een presenting smaller 1n- experience as a highway authority 5 t ‘ ce / p 2 30 votes. The list ai set like that |e see : In addition to the “tine for the We'd Like to Have You > KARENINA“: Pd ds = Galle wha “Pro football is much tougher) jqeal fatality depiet : is i 3 t } ATI 3 n nd mannerisms than the college game,” Clark says.| cay is m aot ; iy ps = Try Our Service! 4 th s os oO tet TOOL on- 4 4 There are professors malta di ‘l not ag ps pene : lot of se anon: with four-wheel brakes ad PER ANEN w. : Friday—Saturday ‘ 3 cave uenhanse th Guanine: an | le ave the idea that the pros lac alka Sek . z M iT WAVES 4 3] a ain 4% the physical condition of the col ha egies: ae poe vith one oe $2.50—$3.50—$4.50 Se : e, tae seat t lefinitely Saari e Ro giates. That's out, We start prac- laters years af dene ane oS ieee ; JACKIE COOPER ‘ E thei Conteutrahon: Similarly, your pee more than a month before our) a ee | re | r es SHAMPOO and WAVE 25c Up t “The Champ” Pals in ‘ : : careful pedagogue will not “walk) elias NOT A SCHOOL— , “9 1 AO 4 ppeibrsrmenia peak iq (ge PC “We work five hours a day with] Honor systems of some kind or ALL GRADUATE OPERATORS || ; O’Shaughnesy’s Boy” ; 4 cher aspects of “odd color combinations in clothing Te and afternoon drills, another exist in abont 20 per cent) ; { erat ' Q in the heat of summer, too. No|of American colleges ] arsi- | | . t | And it is de rigeur to speak in “com- and in | 2 eges and universi- | a i |] you Don't Need An Appointment— |} + ; 4 ling that the iP lete statements” and not seratch the ela Pelli reg or al ties. nae le ee prevalent in| ||] Plenty of Openiock “gens On Ul 4 Starting Monday, Oct. 28 | be nereci: d nor ae ous pre-season practle 1at’s where | privately-controlled institutions th \ , a b| Awd ae Head 2 talk too low.” the boys from the smaller schools} in either publie or de Station - ... SHIPMATES { es ce eontinues,| What with salary waivers, Sorelaek | show ™ to ie wee eed ev schools. e | PERMANENT WAVE it FOREVER” | re z pee a : 2 jeager to make goc and hustle on | . 4 a Smuch class es, recalcitrant and Dene -headed Bac data dee remou always think. | SHOP t with DICK POWELL ] of , freshmen, and the high price of Pork: 15,9 shout past reputations.” MON for home age IE RUBY KEELER i 4 a ls ey oe aed cuiouieht benore: abe a S. “Look for the Big Sign’’ i } Vie i) Lee hardien yeh batons Clark cited “Cowboy” Jack John-| CLAUSSNER’S for | ee if { young ie movies have of ind Hteral There ng informa- by the radio, that affords = intellectual the audience, Not that aiseworthy cally debasing ; hey both depend appe al to the mass el of the mass mind it l4 years. So... is no orse things to come, The only barrier illiteracy is the ess, speeifics ally the news- itry is full of people g but newspapers. sncroaching on the : it Is easier now, In some to get one’s news over the t is to read it for oneself. tus of learning in| When a letter was refused Jim Tolbert, husky University of Texas | lineman, because he swung at an of- | ficial after a game, he was presented with a mounted trophy by his team- mates. hee The man of well-tempered charac- ter is unacquainted with laziness, or, at any rate, if he feels the approach lof lassitude he never abandons him- self to it-——Doumer. Soup is eesti Nineteen colleges and universities are giving prizes to those seniors who acquire the most interesting library during their college years. (i ee es According to President Angell of Yale, an historical novel is like a bustle: It is a fictitious tale based on a stern reality. pint ees ean sae UA Uae Ten thousand students at a Los Angeles relief school are paid to go]. to school—and docked if they cut classes! sii aes ee Seniors at the Newark College of Engineering have voted in favor of allowing women to enter their classes. son, formerly of Utah University, tackle for the Detroit Lions, as an makes good in professional football. “He’s the best conditioned man I have ever seen in football,” Clark said. “He plays a full sixty min- utes at top speed and after the game, when the rest of us are all tuckered out, he’s as fresh as a daisy. From the end of one season to the start of another, Jack is on his ranch, and he’s always as hard as nails.” Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears, former University of Ten- nessee star is, in Clark’s estimation, the finest running back in profes- sional football. “Tf they come any better than Feathers, I would like to see them,” he suid. “He is elusive, not excep- tionally fast, but when he has to bull his way through the pack, has the power to make extra yards.” One of the toughest assignments in the pro game, according to Clark, is passing. It used to be easier to make a college address when the world was more traditional and habitual.— Newton D. Baker. example of the type of player who}! New Sensation STOCKINGS * STYLE 600 A 4-Thread, 45-Gauge stock- ing—with a special elastic top that actually fits you — no more gapping or sagging and because of the high twist silk used, the stocking looks much sheerer than it really is, and will accordingly wear longer. Added features are special heel and toe reinforcement blocks. 59c to $1.00 * GLORIA SHOPPE “The Fashion Corner” exceptionally Low Prices in every department Charles Convenient Shopping Center NEW NOVELTIES FOR HALLOWEEN Gifts, Stationery, Hosiery, Toiletries and Undies W. T. GRANT COMPANY Known for Values “THE RELIABLE DRUG STORE” for courtesy and service try HILL HORNE’S Page Four EMERSONS Emerson Call you to join us, one and all new, don’t wait or stall the ones vou need; ul your difficulties, you will ed amiable and cheery atmos- » We ereate. It’s much too interesting to relate And Iso, want you to get a LANIERS The Laniers speak, and what do they say? ‘‘A live wire never gets stepped on.’” We Laniers believe ithat real worthwhile things can be accomplished, and with this eonvie- tion we focus our attention upon} the immediate situation. Coopera- tion is what we need, and what we demand, for we believe that co- operation, more than competition, makes the world go around. POES Dear Freshmen and Transfers: The Poe Society needs you— needs your presence, your ideas, your pep, your youth. We need you to help us out of the rut that many upper elassmen sooner or later feel themselves to be slipping into. You come from a variety of places, each of which has something you ean offer. You need the Poe Society. The we S yp your minds, but de- Our Lanier Literary Society is ajassociation with girls and faculty facility for obtaining valuable]members who have been active in \ ‘son be your guiding |literary appreciation in a most in-|the Poe Society will be helpful to teresting manner. Along with this comes the diversion from studies as studies, and one is able to gather with pride the benefits which our you. You need extra curricula activities. The Poe Society, with its various programs of fun, frolic, and serious benefit will be in ae- we work never | t that Wwe jorganization offers through such|cord with your ideals. We expect | \ use, interest, in-lexperiences as may dissiminate/you to help us bring about a new {their influence in profitable | interest in Society projects. The we could carry on | fashions. jmidwinter dances, which are this We invite new students to join/year to be sponsored by three So- \ ve by our number that}our Lanier Society and help us ties will be more successful with jmake our literary appreciation} vour aid. sar jkeener and our profitable ex-! There are traditions which you periences more numerous, along! jwith a greater enjoyment which we hope each will derive through | his active membership. Louise James, Pres. “PARTY will come to love. You will soon be just as fond of your colors—red and white. You can well be proud of them for they have clothed many a triumph. The spirit of cooperation which TEA DANCE you will find in our society will be ih ocinty miter tare A delightful party was given by [helpful and contagious. You will i co-eds at a the Laniers in the Society Hall last |feel its influence and will be afternoon from Reon i ee urday four- | benefited thereby. " n four until/thirty until six-thirty o'clock. | Welcome to the Poe Society ! Sts enjoyed |Several musical numbers were} Show your colors — tomorrow tables of [rendered with solo tapping. An /morning, and let thm be Red and < were{imusing reading was given by one | White! ¢jof the guests. Refreshments were | Elizabeth Dixon Johnson, Pres. timber e old of | esa |served to those attending. “GAY PARADE Saturday afternoon revived their spirits {STUDENT BOOK AND | | FURNITURE EXCHANGE the and | Last Poe's FIRST NSFA BROADCAST FE i ‘donned gay colors and placed their FEATURES 6m -— sie Wellesley, = Mass. (NSFA)— banner upon the front of a truck Wellesley College unde aduates |with Felix, the mascot, upon the in need of books, furniture, or jobs/cab, for a sensational parade. The have all profited by the book and/members joined in singing the so- i furniture exchanges this fall. The | ciety song and college song succes- | r and selling of second-hand |sively, accompanied by piano, drum formerly handled by the and other musical instruments. iaway House Bookshop here SoS = s undertaken last June for the WEINER ROAST S t time by two students. With a ‘The members of the Poe Society ~ ~ prominent jloan from the Wellesley National | entertained the neweomers with a Dartmouth | Bank they purchased textbooks dis-| einer st back of the lake on y oafternoon from five six-thirty o'clock. — Those present were divided into three 3 | headquarters for booming business | groups with directors and played Bt © Uni. carded at the end of Tast year. This | wWednesc .NSFA ifall they made a room on the third) yyti] é | {foor of the administration building | ram THE TECO ECHO PRESIDENT MEADOWS RECEIVES INVITATION Athens, O., Oct.—Announcement of November 15 as the date for the inauguration of Dr. Herman Ger- lach James as the twelfth president of Ohio University has been made by the Board of Trustees and the faculty of the University in invita- tions sent out from here today. The inauguration committee, head- ed by Dr. Edwin Watts Chubb, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, has prepared an elaborate program for the day. Approximately 500 invitations have been extended to presidents of colleges throughout the nation ; the constitutional officers of the State of Ohio; and presidents of learned educational societies. Harry Woodburn Chase, Chancel- lor of New York University, will de- liver the principal address of the in- augural occasion, while the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, under the di- rection of Victor Kolar, will con- lelude the program with an evening concert. Dr. James comes to Ohio Universi- ty from the campus of the Uni- versity of South Dakota, where he had been president since 1929. He succeeds the late Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan here in a line of distinguished dents of this the oldest universi- {ty in the Northwest Territory. [Former presidents of Ohio Uni- versity include William Holmes McGuffey, author of the famous Readers, and William Henry Scott, ;a one-time president of Ohio State | Universi and at present Ohio | University’s oldest living graduate. | Included among the college execu- | tives invited to the Ohio University campus is the president of Eastern Carolina Teachers College. INTRODUCES | FACULTY ADVISORY GROUPS |ELMIRA i Elmira, N. Y. (NSFA)—An in- | novation introduced at Elmira Col- j lege in connection with the revised }curriculum adopted last spring | new system of three-member advi | committees appointed from the faeul- {ty to aid individual students in se- | lecting their courses. Each student lis igned to a faculty committee | made up of a member of the depart- |ment in which the student expects to major, a member of her second major department if she has one, and an- other member chosen from some other department. In cases where a stu- aoe ( National |With freshmen the best customers. enjoyable games. They had roasted ( NYA |The student managers of the book einer role pickles, sandwiches, iS ea weaknesses | Xchange have already redeemed | cakes, and puneh. nt NYA. setup and | the loan of last June and hope to will be outlined and| clear a profit from the sale of books : : : B outlined as an_ in-|for second semester courses later in] Suecessful use of an instrument— ; the terview with |the year. __ [the “Coagulating ventriculoscope,”— | rT He will then answer| The furniture exchange. an in-| which bores through the brain to the s designed to bring out the} e program now being} 1 Washington. { a series which y NSFA each same time over ENGLISH DEBATE TEAMS’ ISSUES ANNOUNCED NSFA) — Debate g Oxford and Cam- . which will ar- 29 for tours 1 ional Student Federation, have announced their i the issues to be discus- rican college teams, ig Oxford the following trip: Richard U. P. Treasurer of the Ox- : ciety, and A. W. J. i, President of the Oxford nd the Oxford Labour -e-president of the ty Labour Federa- will be represented \lport, Boxing Captain it of the Pembroke Col- Society; and John of the Standing Com- nbridge Union and etary of the Peterhouse Debating s ts sel eas fo ted by the Oxford ws: 1. “That in the of this House the judiciary have no power to override sions of the executive and the . “That this House pre- ized educa- gislature al to a specia That unemployment is a responsibility,” 4. “That a constitution is a hindrance a safeguard to social . “That Capitalism is a » system for the employment of orld’s wealth.” The Cambri eam has chosen ‘That in the opinion the judiciary should r to override the d executive and the legi *2.*'That the increase of ad- a menace to modern ‘That unemployment is a ] responsibility,” 4. “That this ise prefers a general to a special- “That a written titution is a hindrance rather a safeguard to social progress.” lowing: 1 ed education, The American Council of Learned Societies will hold a six weeks’ course in Arabic and Islamic studies at Princeton University next sum- “mer. stitution of long standing at Wellesley, also began its activities in June with the buying up of furniture, mostly from graduating | seniors. Biochemist Hector Mortimer told the American Neurological Associa- tion recently that our skulls get denser as we grow older. And the condition is ten times more common in women than in men! Expansion of the University of Michigan graduate school is being made possible through the recent gift of $5,000,000 from the trustees of the Horace H. and Mary A. Rack- ham fund. Three universities in Chicago are sponsoring a university of the air to be broadeast over five local sta- tions. An extensive four-year course is being planned for this novel uni- versity. Oxford University (England) of- ficials have removed virtually all re- strictions against women students. All degrees at that institution are how open to men and women alike. The human race has grown a full two inches in average height during the last century, Dr. Edith Boyd, University of Minnesota, reported after extensive research. Yale and Harvard students will meet in annual “intellectual” con- tests for a prize of $5,000 awarded in the will of the late Mrs. Eliza- beth Putnam. The Yale and Harvards still keep up their playful rivalry. A canary bird, Yale Daily News mascot, was kidnapped by three Harvard men the other day. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology has grouped those who con- tribute to its financial support into an organization called Research As- sociates of M. I. T. White Stores, Ine. Dickinson Avenue Everything for the COLLEGE GIRLS Lowest Prices in Greenville dent has not developed a particular interest, she is encouraged to explore many fields until her interest be- comes apparent to her. The advisory committees are con- cerned with all phases of a student’s development, and strive to suggest courses that will supplement deficien- ies in her earlier training as well as develop her particular capabilities. skull pan and burns away tissues producing a fluid that causes hydro- cephalus, a condition causing infants | to become idiots, has been announced by Dr. Tracy J. Putnam of the Boston Children’s Hospital. There is actually one girl student at Lindsay College, Lindsay, Ont., Canada, whose ambition is to be- come “a good wife for some man.” The others, a survey revealed, would like to become teachers, nurses, steno- graphers, dietitians, writers or in- terior decorators. Would-be teachers For the first time in its 99 years, co-eds at Alfred University have the privilege of smoking—in a special recreation room designed by the board of trustees. A society known as the “Stray NYA Aids Large Number Students Here This Year (Continued from page one) the students employed by the N. Y. A. are freshmen, while the others are students who have been in college previously. The per cent of boys who are employed is based upon the number of boys enrolled which is about one-tenth of the total enrollment. In some cases one assignment is given to two persons, each working half time. In_ this way two students are able to derive benefit instead of one. The N. Y. A. this year has taken the place of the FERA, which in a} similar way last year, made pro visions for students to secure self- help work. Arnold Mechel, La Argentina’s Manager, Interviewed (Continued from page one) said that Argentina would be inter- ested but he would not, for he did | not smoke. He related that as they arrived in Greenville and passed one of the largest warehouses, he told her, *‘Look, there is the to- bacco you may smoke next year.” The depression has had at least one beneficial effect in the belief of President Lotus D. Coffman of the | University of Minnesota. He at- tributes the attainment of a ten-year high in scholarship last year to the fact that students had less money, more time for study. | \ Gatekeepers at Ohio State Uni- | versity have a novel method for de- | ciding whether you're sober enough | to enter the stadium. If you can! wiggle your thumbs in unison, you're | ok. Otherwise you can watch the | | game from a telgraph pole. | CUT YOUR STOCKING BUDGET IN HALF! Gaymode Stockings . . . sleek silken sheaths of loveliness! At three very low prices 49c up . . . each grade proved by actual test to give longer, smoother, smarter wear than Greeks” has been started at Purdue. It is composed of transfer students who were members of Greek organi- zations not reprvsented at Purdue. led the list. Because the cost of replacing broken dishes and damaged silver- ware at Grinnell amounted to $700 last year, college authorities have arinounced that student waiters must pay for what they break. Students at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., can’t engage in any aerial activities unless they have permission from the col- any other stockings at the price. Gaymode Hosiery satisfaction proves that . . @lt pays to shop at lege authorities. Harvard will celebrate the 300th anniversary of its founding in 1936. It is the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States. Creighton University scheduled two night football games this season, St. Louis and Oklahoma being play- ed under the ares. Sophomores at Haverford take a comprehensive examination contain- |! ing 2725 question. It requires 12 We Invite You te Walk in Style CAMPUS BOOT SHOPPE Let Us Fit You With the PERFECT FIT hours to complete PAAR PPL “CUT ME OUTY”’ GIANT SUNDAE 10c Walnut THIS COUPON AND 10c IS GOOD FOR ONE BANANA SPLIT CHAS. Buttered Pecan Crushed Pineapple - Cherry Chocolate - Rainbow HORNE, Opposite Proctor Hotel Druggist AT COUPON NOdNo> A lot of old friends, as well as your own family, will appreciate your PITT SODA SHOP PHOTOGRAPH FIVE POINTS John Blanchard, Prop. BAKER’S STUDIO i recently confided to the New En La Argentina’s Program | Is Well Received Here} (Continued from page one) defects a strange stage may have ; also takes on electricians and the like, | She no chances strange for she brings her own personal ! electrician, wardrobe attendant, stage man, personal representative, | and accompanist. On this sixth into a crowded eight weeks. because | of ments, La Argentina will give per formances in’ twenty-nine towns. | twenty-seven in this country 1 two in Canada. Giving her second performance in Greenville, one of | two performances in North Caro-| lina. she cireles the south, middle-| west, and Canada bringing this tour to a close in New York City, December 15. It has been truly said that °° All the world’s her stage Greatest since Paulowa, La Argentina at tributes her to natural talent, hard work, and most of all to understanding spirit. to hour, condensed subsequent European engage ant SUCCESS “an dance the Spanish way.” College lads are hitching socks to vs James L, Whit- tudent, who garters again, comb, Brown Un and conference of the State Fede of Women’s Clubs that the return tions The societies are the most exciting ing initiation eye; Here’s hoping 1} enjoy it immensely! Planni INTER-SOCIETY COMMITTE IS REORGANIZED Hie A complete 4 nter-socety cor Y in the choo with the folle Miss Hor and MeKey This committ: society funet ficially A future Sar versity of M word definit bein Courage caught hess one tion, one h White Flash Sery (Back of T GAS and OIL Washing - Greasing and interest Staged, Freshmen ee Station Polishing of the garter marks a new epoch in ENNIS BLANCHARD, Pro undergraduate life. a ee on ear ie = eee 1 ATTRACTIVE DRESS \ for { ATTRACTIVE GIRLS! THE SMAR T SHOPPE Across from Bank Building Dickinson Avenue VISIT Mc Hosiery Undies Where Most for Stationery Supplies Toilet Goods LELLAN’S People Buy { 1 i i Wear ‘em and Repair ‘em at GOOR’S SHOE SHOP WE FIX ‘EM WHILE YOU WAIT NORFOLK DEPEND ON US to REPAIR YOUR SHOES SHOE 316 Evans Street SHOP Smart Styles Z for College Girls FROCKS “Tomorrow's Styles Today” GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Cornelia Otis Skinn November 13 yOLUME XII Students In Represent Study of County Rep Shows Students Fr Other Stat PITT COUNTY HAS LA! NUMBER OF Enrollment Is M: ates From Three Six High S ties not repr only one , the mount state. Of the twenty represented the « is Camden, the ot kee, Graham, Cl Haywood, Yancey, Mit Caldwell, Wa barrus, Lincoln, Tredell, Swain, and Ashe. SCIENCE MUSEUM TO BE ENLAR An invitation to have a part in fu the Science Musi Iss Cassidy in an Tuesday morning, Octot : Said that, since so many soctio North Carolina and oth Tepresented here by our nt each student would bring ont Tom his or her commun t Would be enough specimens to ly complete North Carclina 7 Tial. Representative, rather unusual, specimens of fish and animals, plants, minerals, am forth are desired and will be ¢ fully received by the Science Partment. ; Miss Cassidy also tod of the 8anization and classification of material which is in the muse Present and of some interesting] nations which have been made. cases are in the halls of the floor of the Science Building. faculty and friends of ~~ partment hope to have other ¢ flea with specimens and placed © Second and third floors.