exciting and t tiation ever terest. St Poping the Pree mmensely! men ——_ H Cornelia Otis Skinner November 13 e a ee. EAST Uy N11 s Kod a aE nk ECHO | Spencencencenanvenvess CARGEINA-TEAGHERS COLLEGE GREENVILLE, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935 Cornelia Otis Skinner November 13 NUMBER 3 Students In School Here Represent Many Localities EMERSONS SECURE LARGEST NUMBER System - Will Distribute Heat Equally Now n , of County Representation | : Shows Students From Ten Heating ther States p77 COUNTY HAS LARGEST VBER OF STUDENTS dents Than Poes; Laniers Follow Poes With Only OF NEW MEMBERS | | DELEGATES ATTEND PEAGE CONFERENCE: Lead With Only Seven More Stu- | Seine | East Carolina Teachers College | was represented at the State Peace NOTED DRAMATIST APPEARS HERE WEDNESDAY EVENING Duke University Host to 113 Stu-_ ee dents Representing 10 North | Boned Dramatic Artist | Cornelia Otis Skinner Will Give Carolina Institutions ' | An Entire Performance Alone THE WIVES OF HENRY Vill’ a Oe Nine Less Conference held at Duke Univer- APPEARS ON e Hundred and Work May Be Begun Early In a Sis uae. OU 90. ae PROGRAM igh Schools | December On Paving of |_| INITIATION WAS Ll pase woe ea I ears Seat cake Re of Program Is Com- Drives | MILDER THIS YEAR| Wallace brought back a report. of pied of aes = ee : | _- : whit the. colieke students cok ahs rn Character Sketches 4 No longer aN il those students | Johnny Lee Dayton, First Fresh-j state ae ae toward ease : : ing in Wilson Dormitory suf-| ™an Who Voted a Preference, The first session opened by ieee Favored Lanier Society an address by Dr. Francis Anscombe s nel eee of Salem College on the steps a na- ha a iden}. Contrary to the usual outcome of | UO" 5 ould take for peace. The 24 eae former ish weeks,” the hres oe) four main things said Dr. Ans- system is be- lit-| 7 Feta egy [etary societies were fonnd to be al [combe, are (1) to settle disputes by . Tennes et snethl le 1} a4 equally attractive to the new| litect: negotiation, (2) to get the repre : 1 ISTE" students. | codperation of other nations, (3) l 1 ok cor |, Emerson led with 117, 10 per cent | to present the case to the League of ee Longa, ie on oe of whom were cveds. Poes and | N ns, and (4) to boyeott the i ¢ : . 2M) Laniers completed the contest with | 0°! igerent nation. cost of © project. is e contest with oes es | : the project. is} 110 and 101, respectively, while | Another address of the conference | ' 1 : 2 and seven percentages made up the ws ocean which Dr, B. F. Brown, 4 SS stu pele ve Humber Of nen ae Dean of State College gave soni ] is ¥ as ices 4} Tuesday, Oc fostering the international RES: ‘ Beene by the The countries of the world, ae ae : ve tended to form a na- : - rit since the World War Oo P P E ae Ss ithin themselves, to t ependent in pe : c Nixy rial functions. : ee - ight on by the World ¢ : : » existing and contin SS I : ne neing CO f i aaaa kee s aa om, com CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER : fen ty colors pred: neral scientific ae mma | G elena al it almost impos- | AN’ ac | waite ot Hon. Paul D.Grady : | i é 3 rid. Any pectivels.| next sear. but ve Will Be Speak : | els. |nest sear bt | eee peaker : ' + o4 a oe ; ; places on the > would lower oe a i \ Tae iiy ae eB es » footbs standards of livi For these and A D | bee i Y students} during this year. tnd yg ae other a fie scbaall rmistice ay Phot hi ‘St id f “C |e } i : ieee 7m {Spirit must ay to an inter-| <= 3 OgraD Ie) vay ou YESS i ia Robes s LIBRARY 10 ADD lnational spirit, which must result Program Will Be Held in the Knees” Is Considered li , j ork itr Sue ro ri} as . as he . . 1 ne = Columns and Mart a Coy rec me meine’ ge, Social Religious Building pak oa ue ug oe 45: qu ¢ the first meetings at 6:30 | OUMANY aie Nee Ciera 3 ; | Suent, unseen y \y ue aihes am. on Wednesday follo i g ._.{national idea. Our duty is to foster Monday Morning at 11 - In the Rotogravure Section of| characters of her cy \ 11. ( | Inesday following the}? ‘onal id : i Tn $ lea = Hartt } idav for r | freshmen met) ternational ideas of unity, n Syeqie !the November issue of Nature Magq-| 1 8e¥ ¢ only in h : s, in the ie F ee Austin Hall es are (au attitude toward world condi-| , Much careful preparation for an : a : na i ae way elie lodges sau Mener ae z - ae e to d ae s aa ie tions we must be unselfish. There} Armistice Day pr is being) Coe SPPears: 2 chute os C¥PFeESS) manner in aiieHent : fees oF le — 6. ( Total Sum of $3.500 Being Spent} Ba VO Gay EOC O URE ate aie aie an aealnencaeere | mile Dy mi liees Galen Wye ake Meade of due ieee ee een eae J ; | I 43 in society colors were | 2° in f unselfishr ne Na; ar Z pave z \her. But in each Miss Skinner ? On Library Needs This ss and Poes. Lanjers | Vise and the other unwise. The first| oS 28 Sera . banks of the Pamlico near Wash-} manages to make them as real as if ; wore green and gold hair ribbons, | Consists of attac ing the evils at se ba hi = the ington. It is in a group of six, all| they stood beside her upon the stage. em | |All new members of socicties were| their roots, in order to destroy it] Weustous Duildms, will begin at) of which are prize winners for No-| _ Miss Skinner does this by the | Roe 4 ieee ae i | n of Miss| subjected to the orders of all old| before it can do any damage. The |Cleven o'clock Monday | mor vember skill of both her writing and he n of the ees me ae ts. throughout the rest. of [Other, and amost prevalent one, is November 11. ¢ s will be d aa 4 .:..| playing. Her material is a fai Rhee pa be te } a k ee : the aiting until the damage is Lat ten o and every stu- Miss Meade and Miss Jenkins | oy dered swift in it = ace 4 500 ad pent in] imitration: a : : | NEIERES Gann tO naee et dent is expected to attend. chanced to be riding near Wash- eee en f ‘ es : peter ~ of new books ootball game on Satur-} au AP ER GeaE 2 5 2 . ington ohe day last sprit ; S unerring as i 1s pomted im its . ) a eee ee Galata | | The Honorable Paul D. Grady | ° ae ! lation of character. It ranges SHO! Oe eae ee ee chen |SENIOR CABINET AND Jot Kenly, Senator of North Caro-|}} GUEP Ot cupress (es J + | frome meals Geeta ae Be oe te eee wae ts la encciel initation and the pledes| Gwe, Rime es, et Be ae rete ihe trees showing above| 0s farce to tragedy that is. sue- AIT another quarter liseare. acini cheatea eo cela iek | morning and will be introdueed by ie ee 9 — er ane moving. Iti TE dares ; another que e jwere administered. > an : ve sand. Miss Meade saw her Riders a Hee é certain proportion allotted] — The Lanier Society was the choice Students Are Urged to Become) President Meadows. There will be ee ea in its mechanies that it o department, the faculty | of the first freshman to indicate a} Active Y. W. C. A | pecial eae ce, well as the ee eae does y with the usual confine- — met selected the books for the ir| preference. The freshman — w as| Members ee a hee trad Sollos b bee andic oe oe in| ae ee cas . decuvinents and ihe lst! Johnny Lee D é | Immediately following adjournmen : | the il t d aoe ti ow digs a linny Lee Deate n. te | a, ae of the assembly a barbecne luncheon we | to the pit it ie Y. M. C. A. held a business) will be held behind the dining hall ae ug a e | Sunday Vespers ayo ay a November 1, if the weather permits. Three hun- e the big orc no st ic or the purpose of introducing the| dred guests are expected to attend les the many new I Stress Friends) memiers of the Serioe Cabinet.|the hi : embers 0 2 Ne’ Q -t.| the luncheon. se = : 2 ie hp ay sae ised, its ; Each cabinet member or chairman} 22 Hae been a old or jooks are being replaced. : Tae 5 aolnined the Gudack df hero ae pear in t . Of particular interest is the fact| Christ Was a Good Friend to All; ah a Sie ae Sep Oy FRANK DISCUSSES is the ES tint ey dictionary opti added bapa eee aby Have {cosperate with her and join one of | PLIGHT OF COTTON FARMER von « ved in to the reference room. Magazines armony of Life meveroapes aS “Cypress ve S H 8) P are at the binders and will be re- — The committees and duties of | “The Plight of the Cotton Farm- excellent 4 ie MS : a aa ae 4 ia yee! com The Y. W. C. A. Vesper services}each are as follows: Publicity—| er” as a problem of the New Deal box Brownie camera, ue ackson, | Lo egret ‘ommittee, COM-| for the last two Sunday evenings|Ruth Wise, chairman. This com-|and of the AAA was discussed by ei ees leuns vosed_of Miss Davis, Miss Hooper, in October seemed to supplement] mittee shall make posters for the} Dr. Frank in an assembly talk Fri- MISS GRIGSBY AND DR. Mitchell, Mecklenbu and Dr. Adams, 18 working With} cach other. Mr. Fred Helfer, a vis-]Y. W. C. A. meetings, keep thejday morning. “The cotton farmer | REBARKER LEAD Y.W. SERVICE . eee sauge, Catawba, Ca-} Miss Sammon, acting Head map itor from Ohio and a friend of Rev.|Y. W. C. A. Bulletin Board full} presents the most difficult of all the) —— Sac ean Re aA A ir. Wilkes, | Tian, and Mrs. Lanier, bes 2 ,; W. A. Ryan, made a talk on the|of interesting and instructive. ma-{ problems of the American people”) Members of the faculty, Miss/ Hennes ene cantante AME a S \l jsistant Librar n ba absence OF! subject of “Friends” which was terial, and keep church papers ofjsaid Dr. Frank. Prior to the World| Grigsby and Dr. Rebarker, led the| merely dis GubiiGns OR th eins | Miss Helen G. , who is away] Iced with good advice to college| different denominations in the “Y”| War the United States had a mo-}] two Friday Y. W. Services with} women, but also ual ling u : ont f abreast on account of illness. 4 students. Rev. J. A. Melver, pas-} Hut. nopoly on the world price of cotton.| inspiring mes S. (Please turn to Se a) oe SCIENCE MUSEUM | pias N ELECTED tor of the Immanuel Baptist Church Religious Education: Catherine} Since the war the proportion pro-! Miss Grigsby told of an experi- — a TO BE ENLARGED FRANCES EDGERTO spoke, on the next Sunday evening, Wallace, chairman. This commit-| duced in the United States has de-|ment in the practical application] MINISTERS OF GREENVILLE a — OFFICER OF STATE B. S. U.} on the subject of “Influence,” mak-| tee shall arrange for the regular| creased until at the present time it} of Christianity, a story of the work INTRODUCED TO STUDENTS to every student to —- : Ae ing the er to college stu- eg ror ‘s - produces less than one half the!of Miss Inslow, a teacher sent to ° ver building up| At the annual convention of the dents especially. Social Committee: Margaret Mar-| world’s supply. At this rate the}a very backward community in a f b ( irls Museu pelea “8 North Carolina Baptist Students} “Live the good life in a friend-|tin, chairman. This group shall| United States eannot continue to valley in the mountains of East Shore Speeches) oF Welcame iiite P i bly talk! Union held in Raleigh, October 25,}ly way for the good of the human| have charge of all social gather-}dominate the world’s prices and is| Tennessee. In this, Miss Inslow Attendance at All Churches . She} 26, and 27 one of the East Caro-| race.” was the substance of Mr.|ings, setting high social standards] thus faced with the loss of control| spent a great deal of time, money of the City so many sections of| lina Teachers College Representa- Helfer’s message. True friend-|and creating a wholesome atmos-|of the world market. One of two| and energy improving the conditions 1 other states are| tives, Frances Edgerton, was elected] ships, he pointed out, are unselfish phere among the students. things must happen: (1) The cost|in this section, and was successful The ministers of Greenville were © by our students, if! one of the five vice presidents. _ | and students in making friends with} World Fellowship : Marilyn Hen-|of production might be reduced.| because she applied the main princi-| introduced to the student body at x pne article| Other new officers are: Al Martin, others, make the world for ofhers} derson, chairman: This group shall| This would mean an increase of cot-| ple that Jesus taught, “for I was|assembly period Tuesday by Dr. supity, there| Wake Forest College, president;| as well as for themselves. He gave provide for mission classes and ar-| ton under production and improve-|an hungered and ye gave me meat,| Gilbert Combs, chairman of the Ee air- le Davis, Cullowhee; Ruth| Christ, who spoke of his followers] range programs for the missionary|ment of cotton machinery, thereby|a stranger and ye took me in.” : Ministerial Association, who was in- j to fa Merl a ee 8 a : S s 1 ina mate-| Yates. Mars Hill; Annie Mickey,|as his friends, as a guide to follow| meetings. They seek to develop] creating a large percent of unem-| Dr. Rebarker presented Christ]troduced by Dr. Meadows. Dr. -fther than| W.C.U.N.C.; Woodrow Hill, Boil-| in developing friendships that are} within the institution an intelligent} ployment. (2) A permanent sys-|as the most popular individual who Combs led the devotional. The min- and other | ing Springs; vice presidents; secre- fellowships. Men, he said, have al-| knowledge and interest in missions. | tem of control might be established. |has lived in the past. In summing]isters were presented in order of r and so|tary-treasurer, Rachel Leonard,| ways found a friend in Christ, and) Music: Nola Walters, chairman. This may raise political or con-| up his life, he showed that He came their seniority and length of serv- f] j 1 be grate- Meredith and Archie MeMillan,|in the teachings of Christ, have] This committee shall provide and sumer’s problems. from a family of laborers and was|ice: Rev. Robert Grady, of the ‘ 1 ejence _De-| Wake Forest College, reporter. found those principles which Hej arrange for all music for the vari-| Dr. Frank, asked this question:/a fugitive from infancy; He owned Presbyterian Church; Rev. Worth ; The Woman’s College of the Uni-| pos ssed. ous services. “Is the AAA an emergency program | nothing and froma worldly stand-| Wicker, of the Episcopal Church, ( ven tof of the or-| versity of North Carolina will be] Mr. McIver began with the] Morning watch: Esther Mae] or is it to be a permanent policy?”| point was a failure. The Bible,| Rey. T. A. McIver, of the Eighth 5 a hostess to the convention next year. Callie Charlton and Eloise White- hurst also attended the convention representing this school. Ne TSE A professor Kipp of the law fac- ulty of the University of Bonn, in Germany, was forced to resign re cently because his maid patronized a Jewish butcher. ‘ tion of the museum at teresting do- made, The b of the first Hmilding. The the Science , hive other cases nd placed on oors. influence on their companions, i and third thought that every life in the world has an effect on some one else and showed how lives of students in col- lege may influence the lives of peo- ple many years later and down through the centuries. He empha- sized the fact that harmony should characterize the lives of college stu- dents, thus having a great deal of Dennis, chairman. This committee shall have charge of the regular morning watch meetings held at 7:15 a.m. each morning except Sun- day. ‘All students are“urged to join the committee in which they have the most interest and help further the cause of the Y. W. ©. A. on the campus. The AAA has been discussed by the press more than any other part of the president’s program. It has been highly praised by some and as equally condemned by others. Since the biggest problem of the AAA is that of the cotton farmer, the South, particularly, is interested in its so- Dr. Frank made no pre- lution. diction as to the final outcome. songs, dates, one day of each week, Easter, Christmas and every verse of scripture were among the things mentioned that the world has as re- minders of Christ today. That Christ is living now because He went about doing good finally sac- rificing his life for his fellowmen, was the final thought left with the students. Street Christian Church; Rev. A. W. Fleishmann, of the Memo- rial Baptist and Rev. J. R. Potts, a former Presbyterian minister who is now, as Dr. Combs said, a “free lancer.” He preaches in different churches of the community. Each minister welcomed the students to his church. Their short talks were of a light-veined nature. sé The TECO ECHO EAST CARQUING TEACHERS COLLEGE I shed B hy the Students of East Carolina tohers Ce STAFF D y Hooxs Editor-in-Chief H xe Raynes Business Manager {ssistant. Editors 1 AYLOR Eveanor Taytor | Green Tayor Carotyn Brin kiey { td sing Managers vi N Donrts Mrewnorn | Mons Herex Downing | Circulation Managers | 1 Sara Ler Yates | Las Sara Lavanir | Number 182 Room 25 s d-elass matter December 3, 1925, at the U. Greenville, N.C. er the act of March 3, 1879. 1935 Member 1936 Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Disest HERE ARE THE FIGURES there is no necessity for being wordy. The simple ts that have been collected should be far more int than any results mere words could effect. W speak col spirit as demonstrated by attendance at foot- 1 of and lamented truth that the number at the first game here was a disgrace- Therefore, mild have been in the stands. to the seconc ting at th game for the kick-off was 63, tionals arrived, making a total of 95 nen present to see the kick-off. During e, making a total of 138 upperclassmen. y for week-end. ay for week-end was 20s, he approximately 1,070, » game or away W ere the remaining 629 students on Saturday afternoon ? k fa 2d per cent student attendance at games. FATALITIES Jents has recently We HIGHWAY Hn Ot RES igantic t Ae ssumed at ly tion of our ire first anto- iways than on - Since the ths on the hi thing can end sue one nu universal blic opinion, in people hold places of great im- opinion, for example, magazines, all, school te If all these ities would disappear ; ist go on and on, most of thers. t highway fata iter] > tighting inst this killing and maiming ool and ¢ teachers should follow. the rht and devote an hour to the awakening of of this modern plague. If all the college students eto do a thing it is done. Obx This has been demonstrated then, the best way to end reckless driving and s by educating the college students. STANDARDIZATION vs. SPECIALIZATION ents who pe 1apel talks have been informed is toward spec ation. By nall not specialize in one field; As a matter of in his field if he expects mn, as we see it, is the intense l others. No student would be than his own. y attention to ¢ cent trend in education « do not imply that one st engineering, mathematics or science. for speciali z sion of a y other fiek to the exel y work in ion the educational process which will be abandoned it is standardization. Now we shall discuss rdization. This method of education allows one to one specific field that he cares to do; but, it does take other work in other fields. We will be well r of subjects and particular so in one. Ly people willing to forego the pleasure » because this:same required standardization asant to them. For this type of person all we business in college. If he is not willing to forget which really does not exist—to make himself probably had some unfortunate experience in the nd needs the attention of a psychiatrist more than a . as a usual thing, does not have enough time to this type to do them much good. to a very interesting statement: a man’s intelli may be judged by how well he does a thing in his alized education do to make this statement true? Not gre n readily be seen. N g that a man gets in his college education, under this system, } to intelligently live life when he is not working at his special- m. r hand if a man, under the standardized system, gets some which tends to help him to enjoy intelligently a greater s. And for the active enjoyment of this same greater unber of subjects be a more intelligent individual. The college is definitely obligated to the student to the extent of aid- ing him to live an intelligent life out of his work as well as in his work. As we see it specialization would not meet the requirement. ly see the trouble is not in the standardized system but in those people who hold its administrative offices. Under this system the student is usually expected to do two hours of outside work for every hour of class work. The student has every right to expect this same amount of work from his teacher. A student has entered college and usually in all sincerity, and should be accepted in this light. And as we have stated before the college has an obligation to the One can é for the week- | Is to rid ourselves of the un-| which one should observe when at- student whether it be to send him home or to fit him to be president of the United States. The student should not only be exposed to edu- cation but should catch some of it. We take for granted that the aver- age teacher knows most of the sub- ject material in his course. A great many times this same material js not of a very interesting nature to the student. It is then the teacher’s problem to interest the stndent to the point that student will be ae- [tively interested and not require a daily interest hypodermic to get him to read his lesson and eventually get something that will benefit in’ his jliving throughout his life. We have now shown the teacher that in many cases this two hours day before cach class may be profit- jably spent in study on subject: pre- sentation, If the teachers of these classes which are notoriously dull would jsomehow ¢ their manner of} subject ation they would] {find a class full of enthusiastie in-| terested students in place of the usual handful of forced attend- fants. We fully believe that standardiza- tion more fully fills the require- ments for giving the student a well rounded education and eventually imaking of him a good and intelli- gent citizen. We will go even farther and state {that we wish there was more stand- jardization. One of our more progressives professors has suggested that we have classes on jokes and joke tell- ing, football games and their enjoy ment. We think that a compulsory {dancing class might be of benefit or sses given on hobbies or on the great operas. In short in a host of subjects. We are sure that this sort of class work would be as enjoyable and cer- tainly more profitable to the average student than some of the anti which he goes through at the ‘ store and on the library steps. CONDUCT AT ENTERTAINMENTS | | | | The gener T conduct at the per-| jformance of La Argentina left much | to be desired in the way of good| [behavior, On a whole it was good} jbut a very few people can complete- Ivy ruin an evening for a whole | audience. vedless to say one’s conduet is a} + in most cases, to his background f breeding and upbringing. Mr, Cummings of the Geography| }Department gave a lecture to one| jof the Home Economies classes and twe feel that should introduce jsome of our more barbaric friends [to the finer points of proper behav- lior under these circumstances. | Mr. Cummings s that all pub- jlic behavior may be reduced to one j sentenc “Do not be conspicuons| be considerate.” If will keep these two rules in mind they | |will be of great help anywhere one |might wish to go. j We will list some of the DON’TS | \ we Jand one tending general functions, 1. Do not talk while the program jis in progress. 2. Do not sing, pat or hum with |the entertainer. | 3. In the best circles a suspicious jeye is cast on one who does the fol- lowing things while taking his seat: Walk on the other peoples’ feet, |knocking off their make up, glasses and wigs with his coat, which he is carrying nonchalantly over his arm. 4+. Do not crowd. 5. Do not chew gum. 6. Show appreciation for the art- ist at the right time. Allow the art- ist to at least finish what he is do- ing before you rock the house with your applause or guffaws. 7. If you are a chronic late comer please do not try to kick holes in the floor with your heels—some people may possibly be interested in the program. 8. Do not “shush” anyone. If they persist in being annoying you may ask them in as nice a way as possible to please be quiet. 9. It is permissible to leave the auditorium at intermissions, but not to her to dane ment of Professor Elliot of the Eng-| lish department at Amherst. | Jenjoy a program if the rules are fol- lowed than if they are not. were not as considerate of others as they should have been at the last performance, will not be guilty of this offense again. We feel ‘that most of them would not have acted as they did had they realized the position in which they put them- selves. has been carried on in the public schools of North Carolina by the State Health Department is the fact that of the 290 freshmen ex- amined at the college infirmary THE TECO ECHO PICTURE SHOW LIST Nov. 9—Men Without Names. Nov. 16—Clive of India. Nov. 23—College Scandal. Dec. 7—The Good Fairy. Dec. 14—Call of the Wild. RACHMANINOFF IS HIGHLY PRAISED “It was the greatest thing that has ever happened to me!” were the words of Clifton Crawford in de- scribing the concert of Rachmaninoff, world famous pianist who played at Duke University Thursday night, October 31. Clifton, a piano student here, attended the concert with Miss Gorrell and Miss Meade, of the musie department. “So Satisfying” was the deserip- tion given to his playing by Miss Gorrell. Miss Meade pronounced it “Splendid.” Other expressions of the group who went to I the famous pianist were of the highest praise. A general impression is that besides being ¢ great privilege, indeed, to hea Rachmaninoff, it was also a pr lege to be a part of an audience of Serg hear and see a great artist. An in- Rachmaninoff’s ability of creation | and execution. | BACKSTAGE WITH ARGENTINA, EE 1 After Argentina’s performance here, a large proportion of the stu-| dent audience rushed. back-stage to| secure her autograph. By applying excessive physical force Louis Galve, Arnold Meckel, and her advertisir manager restrained the mob enor to allow only five or six to pass intervals, Argentina was pleasantly prised to hear among one of thi groups who reached her dressing | at sur- room a voice speaking her own language. The spokesman was Wilma Mayden, who having had some Spanish at Meredith, was at- tempting to tell Argentina of how fmuch she had enjoyed her perform- uked her and a great thrill young people. ance. Argentina th: said that it was alw for | NEW STUDENTS COMPLETE PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS Two hundred and ninety new stu- dents, twenty-four of whom were men, have undergone physical ex- aminations at the infirm Over a period of five weeks, from 7:00 o'clock to 9:00. o'clock every night except Saturday and Sunday the examinations have been eon- ducted. They have this vear been much more thorough than formerly. Not only the histories of the pa- tients, but their family histories also were recorded and considered. Ex- aminations were made of the teeth, eV here. ves, ears, nose, throat, heart and lungs. Any known defects were in- vestigated. An extremely small pro- portion of students had bad teeth. This week those students who were found to be in need of medical | attention are reporting again to the infirmary for further examination | and corrective treatment. i The Germans act Shakespeare better than anyone else, in the judg- | cr 1 We are sure that the people who| Efforts Proved Worthwhile A compliment to the work which when you make yourself conspie- ious. It is permissible for the gen- tlemen to do so without being ac- companied by his lady friend, if she gives her permission. Here is the list of DOS. 1. Be considerate. 2. Be inconspicious. As you know different situations call for different responses. We now present some specialized rules which should be observed while at the theater. 1, Be as quiet as possible at all times, 2. If you are a woman remove your hat, if you are wearing one of questionable size as oon as you enter the theater or at least by the t time the curtain goes up. We feel that these rules can be followed without a great deal of in- convenience to the individual and will in all probability make him or her enjoy the entertainment more. After all, the reasons for most of here less than 10 were badly in need of dental treatment. Both Dr. Nobles and Dr. Brooks, who exam- ined the students, said that there was less dental work needed in this group than in any group of its size ined. dents, particularly freshmen, have their teeth checked before entering college for the fall term, the low proportion found in the results here shows that teachers, school nurses, and physicians have been active for years in keeping a constant check on pupils in our publie schools so that students finishing high school now have more nearly perfect teeth than those of previous years. and, in fact, of the many which, since the public health service, have had to be overcome, the service has con- tinued to further its standards. Its these rules is that more people can|results are worthing noticing. hat either of them had ever exam- Besides the fact that most stu- the type which would be eager to} spiring atmosphere surrounds the | andience which loves an artist of} -| Some dumb! 4 Co-ed to little freshman: | Are you a Poe? : Little Freshman immediately : No. I’m a Sophomore. Question: Doe: body know j imprisonment for espionage. reflected in a recent poll. Sixty-nine the President while 15 months ago cies. CAMPUS PICKUPS Just before initiation the follow- ing ms appeared on the bulletin board in West Jarvis: “U pperclassmen ! Please merey on we freshmen, Saturday | October 26.” have Greenville boys say that the r. The E. Cc. Sarah Ryan eats a box of bird seed every day. She says “A box la day keeps her sour notes away. | : } Our hour of dancing at the cam- | pus building was forbidden at a |most inopportune time. Tolson and {Hamrick were making such fast |progress. Or was it fast something | else? Maybe it’s simply the influence ‘of the rhumba. It is rather amusing to watch the co-eds slowly falling one by one— ifor only one girl when there are 968 ‘girls and 103 boy in school. | Mathematically there are approxi- imately 9.30 girls for each boy. i why Ellen Jenkins was so interested jin the cireus at Rocky Mount? (Note: Sure that’s her home town, jbut still the question, why the un- common interest 4) There was also the boy—Worth- (less) Calpe—who cracked one as follows: Judson White: Skinner’s husband is a broker. Worth: I am too. Broker than Ive been in a long time. Cornelia Otis ‘Tis rumored that when the Cadets came out of the dining hall into the lobby after their first meal with us, each had an awful time dis- coveri ticular hat. It that to some mischievous all the hats had looked alike, which led to the idea of mixing ing them. g his own pi seems shoopers American University Graduate Held at Hankow, China ton, Pa.—Eugene Brinson, "B31, is being held prisoner authorities at Hankow res of “assisting Communists by Chi on cha to imperil the Chinese government, | Year. bribing officers, and attemy g to procure the escape of a convict,” | college authorities here have been| informed. | Details of an alleged international | plot, which it is thought included Brinson, are as yet very meager, The ; | early information cabled to this ountry told how Brinson and a friend, Carl J. Lemeke, were de- tained when it became certain they FRESHMAN CLASS and started off on its long four ye career with a strong set of officer They president; president ; tary; sentative representative. The College World... In Pictures iPirat MAK RIDGE DEFEAT. PIRATES 6-2 INFIRS HOME GAME OF F poTH TEAMS SCORE porn IN FOURTH QU: 1 COULCE MEWS 1m PICTURE Ame Patacenen Collegiate Dis ast eams Present a Strong fensive Attack Coupled Wit) Good Blocking Satu O of Oak iv defeated The Cadet On “One Picture Tells as Much as Ten Thousand Worgy» Shutters click . . . flashlights cameramen are “Johnny on : wherever and whenever any?! interest to the college student » BR to bring to the Editor of C Digest three thousand pictures ev ae but of course it is only p bring you the best of these addition to the numerous coll tures appearing exclusively in Digest every week with TECO ECHO was intercepted the I kicked d line to itiful 1 kled 6 was tackle: to Lindsey ning ¥ Then ca — DR. A. L. WOOTEN DENTIST OFFICERS ELECTED The freshman class has organized a as follows: Rebecca Nickolson, y Caroline Wilson, Julius Abernaths \. Martin, and Jewel are Sue Speed, White Flash Service Station | Washing Z coun Hill, ioe U.S. Tires, Tube The president has asked for th cooperation of every member.of the in making this a Ennis Blar successful PHILCO RADIOS SEE CHARLIE KING were attempting to work the release of Joseph Walden, also known as “Dr. Rivosh of Berlin,” believed to be a native of Latvia and an agent of the Ogpu, the Soviet secret po- litical police, from a Chinese prison, Walden was sentenced to 15 years According to a reliable Japanese source, the plot to set Walden free was discovered when a Japanese gun- boat on river patrol in the Yangtse intercepted a radio message from the Soviet steamship Sever, eft route from Shanghai to Vladivostok. Brinson and Lemcke, it is charged, had planned to bribe the assistant warden of the jail in Wuchang, where Walden is being held. Wu- chang is directly opposite Hankow on the Yangtse. In this way the pair intended to gain admittance to the jail, let Walden leave and have Lemeke remain behind in his place. Once Walden was safely out of Chinese territory, Lemeke was to have effected his own release by a mere declaration of his true identity. Two other men said to be involved | ( | | , Most satisfying repast. PITT 5 POINT! SS > vards, Brink * Cadets with and nd Rigsbee on the rec: For the Pirates St hingham did the pass ey and Davis in the Oak Ridge made 9 firs: rates 7, Featuring for Oak unning of Stroud and | Bhe Pirates were ( Stowe in the passin: erebee who pulled » nd was outstanding a< ullback. Gibson put for a good gain. put punted his oppon: Betting off two for ga Oy: between-meal Snack O'CLOCK... hours since lunch — hours till supper—a good time for a snack. Downyflake , Doughnuts with coffee, tea or milk make a per- fectly sustaining and | Always fresh — always pure—always delicious. SODA SHOPPE PHONE 978 ‘ ards respectively The lineup: Os, EC: TG. Davis Holland Carpenter _ FE. { Oak Ri in the plot are Brain Nadis, a Soviet Russian and a typewriter salesman by occupation, and an Englishman whose identity was not revealed. A decided swing against the New Deal in the last 15 months among members of the Yale class of 724 is per cent of the class voted against 68 per cent favored New Deal poli- Dr. A. M. Schultz Ridenhour Sinclair Johnson Lindsey Gibson SPECIAL FOR COLLEGE GIRLS ONLY! $7.95 Dresses... ._. RH P soe heceS For $5.95 --..... Stowe $7.95 Suits. ee -For $5.95 HC. Cunningham $1.00 Berkshire Hose... 00/77 For 79¢ B... Ferebee - Substitutions: E. C. ordan, Northeutt, Ca Papelec, Smith, Dennis. pak Ridge—Rigeshee, Breece. uller, Hardin. , Scoring touchdown : Oak Rik PMathers : COME TO SEE US THE SMART SHOPPE cross From State Bank Building Dickinson Avenue | DENTIST 400 State Bank Building Phone 578 In spite of the recent depression obstacles inning of the B. S. Warren Drug Co. Visit Warren's for BETTER Cosmetics, Drinks, Prescriptions Ophomore-Senior Party Follows Appalachian Gam Ask for Our NEW, SMART SWEATERS, (also }win sweaters) With Novelty Skirts to s A dance on Saturday night, No ember 16, from $00 till 1120 Will constitute the annua *phomore-Senior Party. nlors may have dates for th ““asion. All ds are invited mo Since the Appalachian tear 4 01 . re in ted oon the campus; they a The music will be furnished bj Orchestra. Vora} govember 9, 1935 — THE TECO ECHO Page Three irates Defeat Chowan College 46-0 VDREDEFEATS INTRAMURAL GAMES | Varsity Backs | ““C0-£0 SCANDALS” Gaels Hold Pirates to One 6-2 INFINST START NOVEMBER 6 “AME OF 35+ CORE RTH QUARTER | , a arge Number of Contestants Seek Positions on Both Dorm and Individual Teams Strong De- oupled With i cking ry be ge Ny N S. M \ i 1 oM \I M g ‘ O Wednesday, November 6 ies v6 Rens i Ih Comr ot Ramblers vs 1 Dev I Toppers vs. Pirat Thursday, November 7 I Piger 73 Blue. Devils Friday, November 8 o no ts Pant ligers vs. Blue D. WOOTEN x i : vs. Oc \ R sa 1 Red D Monday, November 11 I ‘ Dey Au I eral 4 Red 1) A ( ( ce i | Tuesday, November 12 \ Du S Beat ! ue Lor ( ee 0 Wednesday, November 18 Be 1 Gibson, , “Toot” Gibson ar ) RIA SHOPPE a outstanding hh | Ih | Bari eref unusual ( ; ; ( ie 1 ( foe fon Ha i. i Thursday, November 14 Me wate ~ , I Red D } laine Pig Pown Ti te S } 1B: ( P 10. Louise Ma Blue Devils vs Rh ] Blue Devils (Fleming) Friday, November 15 \ F uae I Ab »ppers Ths { ! Fir S St Px ev — Comm ted Des J mt Monday, November 18 3 Tarheels vs. Pirates. ae ie q Pant Ramblers. i Whitehead ae “ RA ews 10. Lee \ Forware s i 11. Christine Lindsey Guard, 1 i Poppe es Commodore (Fleming) CAS The teams are as follows: 1, Nannie Mae Smith (C) Tar Heels (Jarvis | 1 J ) 2. Mildred Howell 3. Norma Lee Boyette Guare Bh e 3 . Evelyn Wilson Guare d 5. EF to olden Mi » 4. M: ret Sue Watkins a on 4 Y 1 a ter — 5 \l 1 Catroway EF . sarge et ue z mare | Picts LB : ah 7. Helen Lee Forward | { £ s of 60 and]? i ee . Louise Gardner Guard | : oe 9. Rubelle Dixon Forward p Rid 7 a y . Nell Perry Forward C1 OR ¢9 ¢ : Eo Oak Ridge “. ‘ ae S 5] .98 and $2 98 a is Firecrackers (Wilson) Ramblers (Cotton) 1. Gladys Miller (C) Forward 1. Ruth Fisherg C) 2. Charlotte he 1. Margaret Garner Nannie Wheless dates for the 3. Iberia Roach veds are invited,! + Una co iy Aa ypalachian team) ° Irene Kennedy e« a in-| 6. Marie Holmes Forward| 6- Doris aa Guard | | 6. Elizabeth Redd orward) Roa : | = Berkeley Sauls Guard} 7 Me Sue d ohnson orward | -Senior Party 5 Zarel Laughlin Guard] $ Strickland . sae 54 4 9. Ss f Follows Appalachian Game 9. Cornelia Scott Forward | 9. Sadie Hoe i 140 ene Uzzell Guard } 10. ste Ba ance 10. Tren | 2d Bean Kirby lay night, No Panthers (Fleming) }11. Edna Pearl Kirby $:00 tll 13708 (C) Guard! Town Toppers 3) Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard | address here. bs Leland Stanf, rd | lie Til Forward Forward eS ee sto we Sc Potential Candidates for the BIG PEP MEETING N To Re sae a ue : Minstrel Found Among { y Cognition; Participants he Se HELD BEFORE GAME esses sccousr eos cate : : FOUR TOUCHDOWNS Tie HATEM AND ASSISTANTS SERVE RED HI Mr. P } The t good| Mr. H g : ne Uncle Found in Same School ; x 1 M I a 1 : H } urd bu g sweaters. Karit rr he athletes ft M z ta S oie TUM SHOWSMUCH 8 exc! IMPROVEMENT NOW iss cotati Hh been ont- Current Season Has Brought Out : morgue Ur inds ( ng back Many Brilliant Players s er 1¢ s Gibson’ g Ney He is the best passe On Team t ah Uae ee fi h Insinuation Is Clear Pirat I Joe ~- ; Philadelphia, Pa.—A XT S t ae iG Ur " iH rker. Ruth EF Phe sic) coon aed i Se Friendly Dining Room ) ] MAP WOK IN | * LUNCHEON FOR PIRATES GIVEN BY PRESIDENT MI oa as fant FOR MEATS AND GROCERIES . Ruth Maye : ” Call On . Mary Lois MeDonald ey meen a The members of the varsity s ‘ : oe | Honeycutt s Market of last fall x uy Ee Phone 77 | these teams a Lo ! | Helen Wilson, Callie Charlton, ¥ ae 1 Geraldine Tyson, A ad oe ak ; ‘Margaret Martin, oe a : Our o Your St ANNOUNCEMENT Our Aim There will be a formal din- | 7 ner preceding the entertain- | MR. HOOVER VALUES EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS New York—The present United QUARTERBACK | IS ALSO NURSEMAID ease You States national policies, especially | in fise: and curre problems, have | === ment Wednesday night. The ’ bbrought an inere in the cost of Walla Wi Wash.—Wh a, Junior Class is sponsoring it. WwW H | T E S ineoiey and at the same time are de-| slippery foc 1 to a quarterback “The Shopping Center” [preciating the purchasing power of | who works his way through college the income from trustee sceurities,| by runni 2 cake of soap for yard- = — such as e up the endowments} age on babies’ backs? | — - ‘of universities, former President Nothing whatsoever, say those SPORT COATS woe ee, JUST ARRIVED $9.95 and Up Also— mn Phil Green, Whitman varsity quarterback in| action in the nursery and on the} wd Junior Universi-) gridiron. | . Mr. Hoov 1id that if the theo-| at Whitman | | re tie al devaluation of the dollar by} | | by pe rforming the duties of a nurse-} HATS 141 per cent sh hould be realized inj | maid—a job entailing ubbing his | | GLOVES actual effect, then the nine billion] young charges as well as putting} O S LOWE?’ dollar property and endowments of | them to bed. uni colle Is, pub- When Green came to Whitman a “gmart Apparel for Women” : and other welfare insti-/ ago, he read an advertisement! devalued to the! seeking a girl to take charge of chil- ‘dren and do general housework. He proved his smanship by ealling on the inquiring housewife and} Herbert Hoover charged in a recent! who have s | College’s MILLER-JONES $ COMPANY Speaking at a dinner of alumni! Green pays his way SWEATERS FULL FASHIONED RINGLESS HOSE 79c Per Pair 2 Pairs for $1.50 | H i Newest Shades | for s, hos tutions would be same extent. “It would seem,” Mr. Hoover said, “that the government, having getting the place. chosen to devalue our endowment resources, might make the gates of; When he returned to college this | Fall, he took the job again. Sunday giving more easy of access. If all} taxes and the limitations now im-| mornings he dresses_the children, posed were removed from gifts and} rushes them off to Sunday school bequests we would receive more cn a then goes into the kitchen and them. If the purpose of the people| helps prepare the dinner. is to redistribute wealth, I know of no quarter into which such redis- tribution could flow that would be more advantageous to the people as a whole than into our educational institutions.” Visit Lautares’ Jewelry Dept. ELGIN, TAVANNES AND HAMILTON WATCHES Every Occasion Make YOUR LEGS ATTRACTIVE Roscoe Pound, dean of Harvard Fine Diamonds Law School and one of the giants of American jurisprudence, was once blacklisted by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Finer Jewelry for Less Money Page Four _ Four Conwelin Otis: Skinner Will Give Brief Picturization of Each of Wives of Hen ry VI Cane eset = i Viv a histo wrical pageant | the ted daughter dis- tor, Otis in Theatre, of Hen makes of ry VITL” ed much-mar- of them | ved the} M itif it KATHERINE HOWARD “In the Wives of Henry V Tr” AS ( — ' DELEGATES ATTEND PEACE CONFERENCE ALUMNAE NEWS . K (Continued from page one) | i Alnaiets Ween g done, and then trying io correct it.) The hostesses for the Rale igh The young peopl e world today Chapter of the Alumnae Associa- C must realize these Pr y tion which met Wednesd: can do any ./16, at the Old Rose In And then the ; Pattie Jenkins, Mrs. G Il i out ways to w » but and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, presi ; i to put those thoughts in dent, Two new members were pres Mr. Phillip Re rsity ent. An interesting program was f N th Care outlined for the vear, Alumnae Meeting Miss Mary Hilliard of Rocky Mount was hostess Thursday nig October 1 ubers of the Nash- idgec er of the Alumnae se pre ut were | Mrs. O. K. Joyner, M Ss athouse, M , Miss Irma V and Miss Hi ant to war g lefend Thigpen-Ivey 2 t. 0 sal of peace by refusing to) Alma _ Ivey of Rocky Mount, se ae i and W. Franklin Thigpen of Nash Noted Dramatist Appears In answer to this question the (County were married September 12 conference later Here Wednesday Evening ee upon pro-/in Emporia, Va. Alma Earle was — | posals presented it, passing the fol-| ent of the Senior Normal C woney 9 oumes : : s of °34. She is teaching again ee g 1. That anti-war committees be this year in the Grantham School. Henry VIII all formed in colleg of North! Carolina to carry out peace non- Ss ease on ate Day, No- Committee Meets Here g Reet 4 | A committee composed of alumnae oes NOt 3 That an embargo on all loans) 22d faculty members met here Octo- a and exports to any belligerent na-| ber 12 to make further plans for . tion be suggested to political agents. helping to continue to raise funds ; . That every coll in the peace | for the Wright Memorial Loan e |movement send speakers to group Fund. Those present were Mr. De: : | mee tings off the campus for the pur-, Mis raham, Miss Hooper, Mrs. pose of spreading the word of peace Key Joyner, who is president of the : 1, That petitions be secured back-|-\lumnae Association, and Miss ae ~ ¢ the Nye-Kvale Bill for eliminat-, Elizabeth Smith. i compulsory phase in the i ze C. in colleges. | Expression of Sympathy ; hat we refuse to participate, The Alumnae Association « cd : \ Girl i ny war beyond our own bor-j presses deepest sympathy to Miss Tel es hee ders. | Caroline Fuller (32) and Annie ue LP aire The closing talk was by Dean} Rose Fuller, of Smithfield in the Ae ; a Gaalts iH. J. Herring, Dean of Men, Duke! recent death of their father. The § ce aeunaial Univer . A Colle: ge Campus, he oo : ° ¢ Club, |S d, needs leader: a There are two! Visitors on Campus Oo Be dos, The] !YPes of leaders. The first is the) The following girls, who are A.B. is the guiding He man who Sunday Driv- Hight of actually 3 graduates of * function. spent the week- any must; a 5 ound Tn Towa, Paris), eal ae ae Os October 26 on the campus: Af T} istiee, Woman’s| ,°°° vision, courage, wisdom a |Janice Jenkins, who is teaching in Growuine Shrine Evening, | ' the 1 erent to meet any inert jMicro; Frances Watson, who is Old Er with real opposition an mspira-| teaching in Faison; S. Elizabeth id Aftermath, | tion, The other type of leader 15/Smith, who is teaching in Fremont; “)}Chowans 10 yard line. _|yards to the Nove THE TECO ECHO 7 ae Se ruber LG Carpenter .......... G. Harrell PICTURE MACHINE “CONDITION BUY YOUR C.........Ridenhour ..... Hart IN GOOD MIDNIGHT RG... Sinclair .. Piland GHT FEAST ig RT__.....Price . H. Chilty Many comments “ oe ie a : more EE ¢; BG Hardison | able improve ment 0 le pie < GB y it Stevenson |machine in Austin Hall we a he ee ASKEW GROCERy TH ANK SGI RH Gibson . Warrick |, after the show Saturday n ight. Ene Beare : val LH. Cunningham _ Freeman | machine was used then for the firs HOL ‘ FB........Ferebee . 2 Dudley |time since its complete moder ue Substitutions: Chowan _- Gilles, tion, effected by the Er sige here Lassiter, Burgess Will, Parker,! Committee. It has been conto te Whitley and N. ¢ thilty. E.C. qT. C.lrepaired at a cost of $400 by tl —Smith, Dennis, Hatsell, A. Smith, | De Forest Company of New Y Ayers, Calfee, Chesson, Jordan,!The Company quarantees 1 a and supervises the up Officials: Failey ae) ) Re fer t|{machine for one ye Beatty (N.C. State Umpires | parts have been re Brock (Furman) Head ae ' ie can now be f : nak JANE SEYMOUR “In the Wives of Henry VIII” ANNE “In the Wives PIRATES DEFEAT BOLEYN of Henry VITL" (Continued from page three) | picked up 5 yards through center. | and then 1 vard at left end. Ferebee hit center for 4 yarc and a touchdown, Gibson's try for extra point failed. Cunningham kicked to Stevenson. | ] n| kicked to Stowe who retu 16 yard line. | at left end. Stowe 1 picked up 5 gained 1 } tackle and passed to Cunning 1, good for touchdown, Cunningham’s kick for extra point —no good. Cunningham kicked to Stevenson who returned 35 yards. Stevenson gained 1 yard at right end. Dudley picked up 6 yards at left end. Stevenson made it a first down on the 48 yard line. Stevenson lost end. Pass Ly Hardison kicked to Ayers ignaled for fair catch as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter gained 13 yards at right from Stowe to Hatsel 4 yards at right Stevenson to Dudley gained who 3d Stowe end. P; Ferebee, ENROLLMENT OF MATH CLUB |POTENTIALITIES OF X-RAY Stowe | Touchdowns: Stowe 8, Kapelec| Cunningham, Gibson. | and its work, Ant ley, president, extended a we to them and then turned t ing over to Belle Kearney, who di-| rected a social hour. Heretofore, co-eds have been un able to belong to the Math Club due to the conflict of the hours of | its meetir and their supper hour. | Now more of the boys eat in the dining hall here, that situa does not exi The enrollmen and enth f er than ever before tie plans have been made the year. sli MEETING SCHEDULED! business and the edi-| Treo Fx Both the torial staff ue th HO Ty CHOWAN COLLEGE 46- Oliorth, NOT YET LIMITED y craves up hope. recourse f the X- to believe that X ; ust change a persor mplexio: the color of his hair. The matter was discuss recently at the annual 1 the _Westerr n New York nicians. Dr. Alden f r of radiolo: Syracuse University velopment of a rad which he said had prope to and more powerful t and which promised s the treatment of cancer. | The potentialities of the R-ray. said, in chang } f cells and prodi might even extend to e complexion and enabling the ing of tropical plants in the Ne he rm good for 40 yards, on a sleeping end play. Stowe picked up 12 yards at right end. Stowe on a left end run cut back over tackle for 12 yards and touch- down. Pass from Stowe to Ayers was good for extra point. Cunningham kicked to Stevenson who returned to the 21 yard line. On a lateral Stevenson lost 1 yard. Dudley gained 3 yards through center. Hardison Igeked to fae on the 48 yard line. the one who works for the first type | vtildred Pearson, who is teaching tn of leader. He is the working ele-/i,. Turkey High School; Mary ment in any organization, and he) ty: sheth Crawford, who is teach- must be an unselfish, hard worker. ing in Wilson; Lucille Gammon, ROBESON COUNTY CLUB IS ORGANIZED, All s s in school here from} His job is to carry out orders to the). pune Rot mnty met on October 19} s faction of the need. Together _ os a a. aig cea ar ia club, The officers! these two types of leaders can carry |°O™ Se SS Harrison, who is teaching in the a President, Anne|any proposition to the best of its r W President, Ethyl Lee| extent. The peace movement needs Roseboro High School. B retary-Treasurer, Eliza-| such leaders, for it is a long, hard Doris Morris of Harrelsville, a graduate of the two-year class of ’33 and Mayde Reynolds of Clinton, also a graduate of that class, spent the week-end of November 2 on the campus. Rose Bateman of Colum- bia, who is a graduate of the two- year class of ’34, and Catherine Pearce of Youngsville, a graduate of the class of ’31, spent the week- end here also. 1 Stubbs; The Pianist, Lorena Odom. club voted to h Miss Hughes, | in the Training School, as} i She is from Park- fight for permanent accord in the entire world. The job belongs to ee in its service now. The suc- cess of this movement therefore de- pends directly on the ability of its leaders. There were present at the confer- ence one hundred and thirteen dele- gates representing ten colleges in North Carolina. STUDENT TALENT FEATURES ON CHAPEL PROGRAM New talent appeared on the first student chapel program Friday morning, October 25, with Sarah White Ryan featured, singing and whistling “Picture Playhouse,” ac- companied at the piano by Billie Williams. Other highlights of the program were violin solos, “Trees,” and “Moonlight Madonna,” by Ione Lane, accompanied at the piano by Clifton Crawford, and a reading “What Am I Going to Do?” by Anne Richardson. Margaret E. Davis led the devo- tional. Hyatt Forest was chairman of the program. club is composed of these : Wilson Blalock, Ida Mae Doris Burney, Ethyl Lee eC ag Calahan, Charleen Ruth Davis, Susan Evans, : aa Garner, Christine Hayes, Hattie Holle ind, Elizabeth Howard, Christine Lindsey, Mary Elizabeth MeCormick ‘el McPhail, Eunice 1, Lorena Odom, Florence Pea- Elizabeth Stubbs, Geraldine Tyson, Anne Wade, Mary Hean- nette White. Elizabeth Wagner Appoints Campus Committee for Year The Campus Committee appoint- ed by Elizabeth Wagner, chairman, to serve for this year is as follows: Helen Brinkley, Frances Nance, Bertha Mae Newsome, Cora Bob Smith, and Helen Taylor. Each dormitory is represented on the committee. The members are to assist in the care of the campus and dormitories. Of the 8000 students at C.C.N.Y., only 3 per cent are communists, ac- cording to a survey recently con- ducted by the American Legion Post No. 717, composed of Dr. Irving N. Rattner, commander; faculty mem- bers and graduates. It is Dr. Ratt- ner’s plan to reform all the student communists, who are really just misguided boys, he says. The Continental, the Irishman, the American overstate. The Eng- lish understate—Dr. R. J. Renier. *tbatted down. Ayers picked up 5 yards, Ayers gained 3 yards at center. Ayers picked up 5 yards at center making it a first down. Calfee picked up 1 yard at center and made 2 yards on an off tackle play. Pass from Calfee to Ayers good for 8 yards and first down. Pass from Calfee to Hatsell was Pass from Cunning- ham to Chesson good for 20 yards. On a reverse Stowe made the touch- down. Gibson kicked for the extra point. Cunningham kicked to Chowan’s 25 yard line when it was returned to the 36 yard line by Dudley. On a reverse Warrick lost 3 yards. Dudley lost 3 yards on a reverse Stowe returned Hardison’s punt of 30 yards to the 15 yard line. Gibson on a left end run went over for the touchdown. Gibson’s try for a point was wide. Cunningham kicked to Dudley who was downed as he caught the ball on the 38 yard line. For the Gade Warrick and Dud- ley were best in the backfield while Taylor and H. Chilty were best in the | line on defensive ae For the Pirates the brilliant running of Stowe and Gibson was outstanding. To solve the small school’s prob- lem of obtaining enough football | material, five Iowa high schools ¢ small enrollments have formed conference and agreed to develo teams of six rather than eleven players. JEWELRY GLITTERS FOR GLAMOUR A heavy gold bracelet to give your costume a decorative touch SEE BEST’S FOR YOUR JEWELRY INCREASED THIS YEAR |. cacy Piokin’s” H lected For P A. special eee of the M: ath | 7: o eines of Tani ae lt Club was called on October 23. The | yrogram was intended to interest 4 pone ne new math majors in the clu bi MISS HELEN DO ( Morris W a | | he meet-|}} fl; ‘ STAFF HAS IMPORTANT | | Joel McCrea - Edw. G. Robinson y other mode GOLDSBORO Excellent Play Severa Cha rlesy COSMETC | COUNTER featuring the weekend size With MIRIAM HOPKINS | FRIDAY—KAY FRANCIS in “The Goose and the Gander” | SAT. & MON. You'll Marvel! “The Last Days of Pompeii” aha ePateTaPa"e"aMa"eMa as aMaMa"a"a eae" aaa" a"a "a aMe ata same S INSTALLATION SE IMPRESS It looks as thoug be up to your ness this year of triangles color and f erous sizes, 2 Complete Silence Reic WHY BUY A CAMERA? Just use one of ours over the weekend. We guarantee you'll get Good Pictures! A FREE ENLARGEMENT GIVEN EACH WEEK to the one who brings in the best Snapshot GET YOUR CAMERA ON SATURDAY HOKE’S sTUDION @ candle wi President as The m net are as The Gift Your Mother Wil! - 2 lard, Bs Appreciate More Than Anything Else fresice.. Money Can Buy— Margaret Juanita Davis, Mae Dennis, chairma Buy the Quality Suit that suits your Bank Account At Po. £.c.7,c. Chowan|| KITTRELL’S Lindsey .... Taylor , Johnson .... C. Harrell Watch; Catherine W of vesper services Student Governmen Ruth Wise, public Marilyn He om. srson, cha fellowship ; Elizabeth Txco Ecuo re porter; N music; and Margaret M man of social committed he members of the / Ret are as follows: Ma Ann Richardson, Card Margaret Blythe, Ruby Hattie Laurie Britt, Donald, Pete Hill,’ J arjorie Watson, Saral elen Brinkley, Dorot! rgia Suggs, ” Bertha fom, Ruth Fie Bi ek Marjorie Top p YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Se ae OCs. TT sessing STUDIO STYLE~— the Key to Poise is at your command in our exclusive wearing apparel for women | HEBER FORBES