—— ' THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS Creoves en encene | | | | — vale EAST CARE THAdlibhs COLLEGE ee yOLUME XII GREENVILLE, N. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935 NUMBER 4 Three Act Comedy to STUDY |S MADE OF “TECOAN” SPONSDRSISUPERLATIES ARE Miss Helen G. Gray Be Produced By Seniors (HURGH PREFERENCE STUDENTS TRADE INFLECTEDFORANNUAL, Resigns as Head of Easy Pickin's” Has Been Se-| oe 8° °° NEL BATTLE LEWIS “errata ue * GREENVILLECONTEST "" sry.tgesisewe «= The Library Here Methodists Follow meee | Say Editors a ee Contest Will Promote Trade By) mu ag lw elve Years of Service in This MISS HE EN DORTCH. OF WISE Av study of the questionnaires Students With Local The Senior superlatives for » RECITAL BY MUSIC Institution se to Close GOLDSBORO. IS DIRECTOR: sak out in chapel near the begin-| Merchants J1935-1936 Tecou On Accout of IIl Health AND GLEE CLUBS MISS MARGARET SAMMON IS al de ais ACTING AS HEAD LIBRARIAN Any Holder of Coupons Has Equat |" to these superlatives. They Program Will lage a Wide — ning of the term. disclosed eoine ee eee ja Senior class meetin as Exce Play Pat Cast; interesting statistics regarding | PRIZES ARE TO BE bce 1g ah s Good edy a 5 chureh preferences among students AWARDED MONTHLY | | Says That Honesty Is the First here HAVE YOU Gaps IN YOUR WARDRoRE? special section in. the can eS GolIbe. Mr i Lanier, Gra in Requisite of a Workable There are nine denominations Chance « of Winning ina nib F we Variety of Numbers Both Li Sta ere ~ Policy represented in-school, namely; Bap- I Most eae ee oe Th Vocal and Instrumental tist, Methodist, Christian, Presby- | The Tecoan stalf is sponsoring al Most popular Honesty is the first requisite of |terian, Episcopal, Catholic, Woli-|Stdents’ Trade in Greenville Con-| yon Pye I one for}. Wise Provincialism.” acco test, i hich eacl orche i fae fi i according: one : i Os j 2 Whieh each merchant in i ae “skimpy” !to Nelle Battle ® ness, Disciple and Universalist. mivaligeeho nalh waves ine | Most talented Lewis who spoke on Se ey he Baptist stu Sack ae F 3 | Most original Mae Heinphrey) that subject. at the assembly hour,| The Baptist students are of the | Teroan af 1936 will be considered Weeegandividual Dit ! t Dorothy | Novemb 5 ae noe wy othree divisions: Free vi is- gible to e e business 5 3 . die A cage! ries . i Mi le Wis is wel) thi i ae Fre Will, Mis ns gd ti a i ae bu A FeosE StuHians ienalla lane | i ? 1 s state for her pro-)sionary, and Primitive. The combi- UG PaCOWn wigs /DCEn| DUST) ae capable Dorothy Hooksi! ee Pee arene iation, of theme thuise: tothe apo es Gees GG Sdriou: bosteer aa to. suceod ee ey move inte it}ing the civic enterprises and eco- rms. reminding them of the Stu- Ensemble, Ethel Vie npus Buil is) varied home of | gressive proximately 400, aes sete : Janie Outland; a party to nomic conditions of the people. She The ee code Be iden rade in freenville Contest, Me sical @iution’ Cranford olo, and numbers | lew ys. Thel|said that immedis italy after GHacnas te number of students favoring land many of the merchants, realiz- Most d fdable Mane Beal Past land: Orches z . . * i ¢ Most depe able M¢ a ar F: ted e actress, there was an undue amount of self. the other eight denominations are/ing that it could be to their ad- B S (ae fe Ellen Tenia Tt is as follows: 5 1 s 2 2038) aa POuUnL ts. “ho Senk S$] Ih urlington); defense to present this region in its as follows: Method 310; Chris- Vantage to be able to offer coupons Mac Martin| Polonaise ee adn igre 0g Bade a) abeth Wilson | Northern Lights | Grace Freemar Best dancer Clarg dest athlete k Best dressed I Wittiest Mary ( “Dasa Delmar | be st light. This led to boastfulness tian, Sl: Presbyteri is also a budding) and to the minimizing of defects 4 , . . = oe o “ipal, 39; Cz +, 6; Holiness, 2; js = “ hpyochondriac,|We should recognize the defects and|(e2b 2 NS es ene ce int fon cael te te (Elizabeth virtues, the problems and restrietions ‘cents purchase a student makes with Cutest Carolyn Brinkley | W¢lsh Melody Brahms igent, Bartley which handicap we should : | are, we a Lyne any of the merehants who are ad- aaa “Judy Cole} ¥2lse do ohis wife.jrecogmize the poverty and disease; EDITORS AND BUSINESS isi 1 i 's T he EAE, nds al vertising in this year’s Tecoan, : 3 e SEES See | Violin Ensemble an who} we should not only know that in this MANAGERS ATTEND MEET jis given by the merchant a coupon. DR. McGINNIS COMMENTS ON- | Clifton Crawford at Piano overnment,jstate there are Duke and UL N.C. : \ |The coupons are to be brought back age); a petty | but that there are the Cy [A Sketch Dubois! wel] Wake Forest Is To Be Host To (to the campus and the stubbs de- OTHER SCHOOLS VISITED Persaline O'Brian 62; Episeo-|t° the college students, have already | responded. Issen Disciple, 2; and Universalist, 1 neva Gorham Worn. Hege posi a splendid > and quality of received her Charles 8 2s COSMETC Syl o ein (ehomast and | Train Shool and the Cameron Spring Meeting of posited in boxes which will be found Arabesque Debuss from the air of . the maid, ¢ line | Mornion School for Boys. We must Delegates in the dormitorics. At the end of — 7 Be ners lind State | Nola Walters rich has one COU NTER nklev) and David and}know these defects. We can only each month, the staff will have three eachers College at barn: Narcissus Nevin oldest ad joe ast schools of f : Steak (Clifton | rve the state of North Carolina Four delegates from this college |stubos drawn and the persons who ville, Ves | wah Rhyne—Whistler ibrary science in this country. = Ne Raion fwell when we first know that these attended the fall convention of the are holders of the corresponding ea eae ee Evelyn Thompson at Piano When she came to G > in W lay is a comedy it has} de are here, Miss Lewis said. NLC) C. PLA. held at the Washing. coupons will be given valuable gi poe ie Aes eee ee a oo | Clowls Charles Deis! September, 1923, the I iz chaos} hin interests 1 ton Duke Hotel in) Durham with Those merchants who aa cade pol maieie Tae Lits oad ne Auf Weider Sehn was made up of a few featuring ee h he oe : peer) nie Duke University as host, November ||"® ne ees aes Teas weno lVorsities were given to the students | Gike pone ales 128 ae ee it ete the . rest to women, She urged the : at the assembly period last Tuesday | ling, could hardly have been the ‘ r jung women students, in the light {5 #nd 9. ap ike ae ister 1 ia a a oe a ia Miss Kuykendall at Piano | a libr Miss Ola Ross, mee es North Caroling, to be themselves, At the first business session Fri- URGE FOR PEACE EXPRESSED [!0"ming by Dr. MeGinnis, who hal. itine Sole hegre s of house- |" bring their peculiarly feminine day mérming, Lamont Brown of | BY HON. PAUL D. GRADY HERE! He Radecied Stake eachers Col. Jack Humphrey | ary on the administrative staff. size ): the ities to the front. Women ore) Davidson, president of the associa- llkeo in Farmville, Virginia, and had Miss Thomas at Piano jserved as lib an, in addition to 1 Clark) ; rested in the conservation and}iio, welcomed all members present Greenville High School Band Con- joy ouivid there un atmos Shae ons Marche Militaire Schubert | her other du | 1 1 ly : | tributes to Progr P Ls Southern Songs ; * Johnson | building up a ife ae ; 18 vi > land allowed Phil Russell, treagurer ELoutes tO Eo eraul \superior type. Tle considers the |POUUMTE » Oraliest plans were beiz : i, the yo- }atuy g ey should bring s : 7 : ? Leia lols fcehar rkers. ¢ avery rehestra inding a lit : Teens hy} Bes ggg < lif act) fi and chairman of host committee, to) Hon, Paul D. Grady of Satta Heats eee cud (Mss, Ni la | Wi lters at Piano eta a has su in interesting [viewport imto pubhe lite epee a Beets ‘ aes : Hake e »- {thing about it the finest imaginable. | noes 2p to be taken. |powers have real use in the life of extend Duke's hospitality. field, president protem of the 1935 : SE He spent two hours there and was has bee inderway for|the state Following the appointment — of . = ot ay ae q aoe shown about the campus by Pres-| | é | é 5 pace eat . ate for Lieutenant yernor, Wus |- ere a: lays, Miss Helen Dortch,} Miss Lewis askes dourged that conimittees for the convention, Dr. 4# Cie ae Sheet z I “lident Jarman. It is like this school ~ directing the play. [Wwe serve our state in our homes and yy. ‘ . Ralei ‘ the speaker for the Armistice Day 1 g tt H of Ra ct : : Walter Cutter leigh, director f 4 es: i < in that a certain amount of stand- 1 rformances of |communities. The first requisite of program which was held at the Cam- i gnnbeeie en nie .o\r . . . Z s Pi i of Natt Carolina's Natigual WH Caco ae jects ‘ tion must exist in a teachers| | orth Carolina tonal Youth pus Building by the Pitt County Two things of special in- ‘building not only large enough to ac- . ie ae Vor | Administratior too about — tive Post No, 39 of the American Le na is an easy state to love. For Administration, took about five Post No, 39 of the erican J terest were the swinuning pool and commodate the increasing number of N.Y. Aste, In the beginning of the pros Whe socal bell Ther were faci wae nts but a fire i ae as vas a soclz all. a ents b proof building in estions and Which started at 11 ovclock, a superior to that phase of our college | | Miss Hyman, Critic Teacher, Was , books could be safely kept Miss G retti y came onto the together the books a place for keeping and n were the other two s' Teh atat ata tatatetetatetate sets este ETN . necessarily to{true service is love and North Caro- ted to attend, | ion. am jexamp ve the wonderful : natural minutes to lay open the INSTALLATION SERVICE IS ibeauty of ae sioresiiget ie 'MPRESSIVE AS RISWAYS |e ere a pri- the group and invite sugg 4 comments from them moment’s silence was observed “in though you re going to your neck in scart smart- oes help: hi The d ‘ fa fica bettors: bE Gut denautedl camimaaees life. The home of Joseph E. John- President of Northeastern muilding was completed in the ee th i we leg he story 3g \ The « gates then divided them- memory of our departed ¢ a sane | 5 ile fre 1e college, has i i s i ss G } i oe e cecmaeite tad gocial atracuualccives acescding to their epeeisl Be @. Me Coule prenounced fie an ot Wee SUP Som the cvileen, Ihae| District Teachers 1925. Mis in every conceivable a Me seniors economic and socia jselves according to their speeid been purchased and restored to a} wk out all the Silence Reigns abric. Orig nal in gen- z 29¢ to $1 d prob ems. Miss Lewis concluded fields and adjourned for private vocation. lwith, “Nature never betrays the discussions of problems. The editors Phe speaker was introduced by ‘heart that loves her; neither willlof 1 Wspapers were lead in’ their President Meadows. Mr, Grady in ial installation | North Carolina.” " discussion by Professor Herbert his addr a ; i : The polytechnic institute of which} ber 15 and 16 with Miss or Cabinet of eb ose Sugden, instructor in journalism at |of toda Dr. MeGinnis spo as Vo Pia W.O.A is held at) ns Duke. He hit squarely the vital world so closely knitted together that at Blacksburg, Virginia, a lovely old | who isac our Sunday night, questions and offered explanations War could not be permitted on the school, with many of its buildings! jy6 nl ; The candle light plausible from the stand point of face of the globe without involving : Se ees apes covered with English ivy, rivaling | of the convent ised he president, ——— cach member of the group. Art /every nation. From the lessons of |p) 10 in he: auty and effectiveness. He | eeting was held at urd, summed up| ‘Sickles, of the Lassiter Printing the World War, he So ee fo Sages i a a = és Id ¢ impressed upon } Company of Charlotte met with the have learned the nee tyeou mon hmuch larger than he had expected. | a i ! \ i ; sibilities that would editors of annua urd Fowler, | peae i and he then ed WG \ At Olno Universi ERA? ind the privileges q+ Conference ar f Methodists: Six of the Seeman I of Durham, |[0n, Shall - ae ct hag bdo, : 1 Each member F E.C.T.C \ before the editors of liter | before the results of the old one have | net had secretly | Delegates From E. C. T. C. nes. All business managers died out # an to serve with} Attended iscussed their problems — with | Senator Grady beautiful place for the recreation of The : faculty and students. It has an out-| pj. door theater and golf course. w had the task, which was to Hee ivil Tap Members I two-day Northeastern |! shers’ Association con-| + ; | of the establishment of jvention was held at Kinston, N As soon as the build- the appropriation for In the mean- was Increasing came too heavy for > fall of 19 of the conditions and declared that in a spo vert Jur co Ma y, another very ounded in 1516, Dr, Me- Ginnis visited his nephew for short while. There ar students there. ver the weekend r ( 3et Good Pictures! | yvaved high tribute g cabinet. After | : ore | Andrew M. Beck, of Edwards & |t¢ those who ade the supreme ihe diversity ch Verena le TT GIVEN EACH WEEK che directed the} Ruth Kiker was chosen President | Broughton Company of Raleigh. sacrifice in the last war, and said |e id to be very Celanese! 5 " sin the best Snapshot S > the girls in the}of the North Carolina Methodist) qo the banquet Friday night, |that they had died believing they |p. Ae @anine ered these de -mon-| a eae cane RA ON SATURDAY vo they had chosen to| Student Conference at its fourth an-| Henry R. Dwire, director of public died fighting to end all war and we stration high school and observed an| “tee ne 1 Inual meeting, which was held |p lations of Duke, spoke on the value | owe obligation to them to keep what Z : educational — project Thirty-five | PrGUineitals GOUHEARW ERA Ne ; D | 0 dramatic moment as| November 8- The conference | 4 publications in moulding college | they thought they died | for. He Haas ce a Sisited Bae ern Pec cranes Boiss ane K E S S T U ent out into thejmet at Colle Place Methodist /standar id influencing the liv it ee oe = a animes ue taught by one teacher. Subject ions. 2 Teatine antec ee r working ped the girls om she}Church in Greensboro, with + © of newcomers. Having been a news-'join hands with OR GD MCU ee ae ant aicided ii were presented lc Sin ay ot Nie sie nie ith ahe La ry Com balane- Saareore pour ance nee eee is : i a na U : N C. 7 ng as hostess. Viola er nee of Winston-Salem for lof this and other nations of the world ee pags ie ele aC ee : ay ‘ ae eae Be : ; we na presented to the Seah ee i 2 se 1a ‘ Bee i: Sadie sreate perma- B ' 4 we >| Superintendent o ublic | Instrue- = ae lighted by the|Smith, also- of this college Was | overal _years, Mr. Dwire offered jin a united eon to create perma experiment which will be carried ee cali AA Gae eal Cl acecceih Tanah —S== rl filed past her.} chosen Publicity C hairman. The | jmuc h information based on ex-|nent world PAse. out for four years. rs at a dinner Friday evening: Dr. g - Cabi-|other officers for the coming year | | Special music for the occasion was ASCE j 1 co as| ie at a ainner da} oa | 2 gbac eateccica Sat Senior Cabi-|other office | peric nee. leis ished bs the (Greenville High not rer educationa projec a Frederick H. Laws, of Stuyv sant | & and retere 1ce Ork ttie Pearl Mal-/are | The spring convention of the as-| observed in a two room country | Fish School Bow York wie avorite branches of library nk: Jean “ibonaee | Vi ice President, Zone 1, a win jsociation will meet at Carolina Pines pas ne Mi Spee = school. Pupils do their work in madre cad thaw Gitaroo tenches ience, One member of the faculty pas é " 5 . S 2 wyer, J. H. Rose anc bis ens x we ak eek ie : < pee ace SS een ee se bn ‘14 la Ki iy Hair, secretary ;|Adams, Presbyte Se oye jwith Wake Saba a A ack a ele Sees | a {Comunittees, bringing in all parts of Mrs. T. Wray Guthrie, Kinston, ea \ = oo is a ees M t Norm: in, treasurer; Vice President, Zone 2, ; Mary Gorham, ache tone, BG ve their curricula in this way. sresident of the North Carolina /@ reference librarian.” The records Diss Scott, Duke. ; | Josephine Ranes, and Dorothy quartet number ee ae Lest fbn McGinnis bregma cneine tact Sao eee ae Baan ane leaves are so beautifully kept M nis. cha n of morning} Vice President Zone 3, Martk 1 Hooks were the delegates attending | We Forget,” and Miss Bessie TOWN) hat all this reveals revolutionary eee ne toRGcicus ana Tule B. (Please turn to page four) b GRAP H vat Catl iii W 1 ACE chairman McRae, W. C. U. N. C. Ithe past convention. In addition to |sang a solo, “America’s Answer.” Pdeha at eduantions ils hanes He Seen ne cu eue ae Sie “ea sae Ae } atherine ; 4 ae, : is TE 2 : € arren, secretary > Sta As-} roG : : per services; Ellen Jenkins, Vice saat Zone 4, James] the ged girls the pole rage alae eed — gts coe Racineion eee pel 2 Government representative ; | Rogers, Brevard. 4 yea, [and business manager of both the try and if, when these ldeas have) karl S. Bolander, President of the EQui FOR INFIRMARY DIO yt Wise, publicity chairman) Secret Ethel York Kiker,)Tyeo Ecuo and the Tecoan will be}] SNAPSHOT CONTEST Jfocen given fair trial, they are not] ip "Hobe Gaal wk tener \ * ~ ' T r al snr ra Te = mg mati 9 be . STU Zz “ovlyn Henderson, chairman world |W, C. U.N. C- ir Avres, Appala- preseny ofthe apes, convenugn: EXTENDED satisfactory, leaders in_educ ational Columbus, Ohio, was a speaker at Recently there has been obtained fe ee I p; Elzabeth Copeland,| Treasurer, bears ie gue alee ea ee movements will return to the tradi-}i},, opening session. His subject was}a microscope and laboratory equip- ee seo Kono reporter; Nola Walters, {chian — Teachers ly E. C. JUNIORS ENTERTAINED The date for entries in the tional form. “The Effect of Art Education on|ment for the infirmary. This ad- - —— = mus nd Margaret Martin, echair-| Six delegates represente Ties in t ee ee 60 iti will aid the doctors A cial guicchitore yy T. C. as follows yen app — FRESHMEN NOVEMBER 9 ae beet th Presbyterian Club Organized ae meeting was divided into two one in oe telat ee eg: t ee woh Johnston = ; 2 z 5 Lae . rhe : sake ot tile ua Ee a and In accordance with tradition the} been extended to December 13. A most impressive eandle light- | general sessions, over which Miss] When Miss Dickinson first came a follows: Marie Dawson, | Eleanor . pe 2 Juniors did their bit for the Fresh-| $5.00 will be given for the 12 |ing service entitled “Traveling the Hyman presided, three dinner meet-|here, she came as a bacteriologist to ‘ rdson, Carolyn Evans, |Callie ¢ paneoee $3 is {men Saturday night, November 9.| best snapshots of campus activi- {King’s Highways” was presented on|ings and separate group sessions./do this type of work. Until now, Poi HW the, Ruby ee — Prof. R. H. Sherill of the Uni-| Decorated with pines, crepe paper} ties. $3.00 for the 12 second- last Thursday evening, by the}]The three dinners were held —— the college has not been able to i to Poise ; nie Britt, Mildred Me- wrsity of North Carolina school of |and soft lights, the campus building} best snapshots, and $2.00 for Presbyterian —_Association. Thejevening, one for classroom teachers,|furnish her the necessary devices. H yiwild, Pete Hill, Janet Mayo, — e took on five New York|auditorium became an effective place| the 12 third-best snapshots, Few {Presbyterian Club has been or-jone for administrators, including Already, she has found indications a ! Nand in our Marjorie Watson, Sarah Stevenson, Lada tly when one of them|for dancing. entries have been made so far. jganized on the campus under the|superintendents and principals; and of malaria with these slides. Miss i oe men Helen Brinkley, Dorothy Tillman, | thugs nine ide ee him. Although} Specialty numbers during the} Mary Gorham, editor of the jdircction of Miss Ruth Hillhouse,|one for home economies and agri-|Dickinson finds the work with the et: i ¥ via Suggs, Bertha Mae New: — aio atrol cars finished the| evening included tap dances and| ‘‘Tecoan,’? urges contestants jwho is religious director of the cultural teachers. s < microscope and new equipment very ey = Ruth Vivien See SS oe Ta féstor Sherill had | solos. to turn in their picturesassoon {Presbyterian — Church. Regular| Miss Mary York, of the Woman’: |interesting. ‘Prior to this, students Beas; FORB ES | y, Marjorie Topping, Mary 4 : ot one of them, he is cred-| The guests were served ice cream| as possible to her (Room 279) [monthly meetings will be held, and/College, and T. E. Browne, State/have had to go to the hospital to ’ Hy ‘lice Franklin, Sellestine Hughes, _ te moral vietory. sandwiches. or to any members of the staff. !all students are invited to attend. (Please turn to page four) have blood counts and tests made. (Pidgse turn to page three) ited wi sass a Page Two Ihe TECO ECHO FAST CARQUING TEACHERS COLLEGE i Biweekly by the Students of Bast Carolina Teachers College STAFF Doxorin Hoo 5 : change boa us that it should have the soft, sue- Josermine Rawes Business: Manager entent smack of a cow pulling her fu marie foot out of the mud—however, we i an UANOR Maar keep our eves open | G Caroryy Brin Kiey on ant ; By the way, have we introduced firertising Managers you to Oscar? Osear is 4 stooge ; i ance ine : Dos Nie wnonn some great man once said that all ; Bar Hie Docc the world was a stooge but we pre- fer someone more definite. a oe Ce, ee a What with all the cracking down i aces eons the high muckity mucks are doing At a on the holding of hands, ete. around here, it looks like members of the council would be trying to do their| bit, but after watching Louise for | a while, we have our doubts. 1 | — - e Py $1.50 per College Year j [thas been reliably reported that ae Number 18? {Dick Chessom has been seen with nA oar Os: the same girl twice—Dick, with 9.4 tgirls to a boy here we expected great | second-« matter December 3, 19 at the U.S. ithings of vou —try not to let it hap- G N.C. under the act of Mareh 3, 1879. | pen again aes i bee rane | Some of these folks around here | 1 Collesiate Press | seem to think thi 1 high-sounding a: | phraseology is indicative of a great] Ley intellectual ability it may or may] i2 Didest jnot be, but in the future Tom, and {von too, Jack, try to be a little more PRACTICAL RELIGION j de finite us to the meaning of these : : ¥ : ‘ four bit words youre always spout-} Gre shes have special Sunday School cl for colleze jing around and remember that] girls, W ers from among their number and organize into A) some of us mortals who don’t ever ip ii s senable cach member to derive both religious | use them might, by a strange trick ~ ‘ “is present in each church a group of it : chance, know the meaning of S | . people. Phey like to work with college students | Boe lived good their time preparing Sunday School lessons, This school has been noted for 2 fF ents add to their curricula, so to speak.) doing things backwards—remember Dee foals with the practical interpretation of God's Word, the (the lawn party in the Campus build- B ' jecic aie he homie iiiere ahew otter cocalle the lake advertised in the cata- : Z a 4 Hogue as a beauty spot on the cam- s | this and more. Why? Because they themselves | pus (and then the students cannot | pe S realize the value of the work they do and want that} eo there), the various teas without | ae tea, just to name a few—now} ee students attend Sunday School and We feel that you z ge that adds to your college life. gaining This certainly de- s of classes. r that reason, religious life, Some of us . but is left to the individu don't have to. be igions fanatic afforded by Sunday School lat we r to those QUESTIONABLE CASE © editorial columns of other schools have con America’s participation in the Olympic ve expressed these opinions both yolun- We write this as some one who is on the outside looking in. We, per- sonally, are not ever seen with any girls —in fact our social life is prac- tically nil—we never kissed a girl in our life—in faet we were under the impression that a smooch was supposed to sound something like a chirp of a bird, until Oscar told 1 brand new one—eollege| allowed—the higher up that a man goin, jinto the various buildings is: sur are not seem to th ly going to ruin the place —a gir in after hours is a lost wom- 1 (What, Oscar, a Boy and a Girl} TOGETHER—oh, my he: don’t even think of such a thing |you'll be kicked out of sehool, and| {this column will be ns, | censored— ) | leditors, of course, ithe eruclties and unfair procedures {Now maybe we're wrong, but it has falways seemed to us that Students} Ishould study at times, and also that | students should be — old! to take care of themselves— |} probably mistaken. } j college Sve tle spell of cool weather we are hav- were coming to the sunny south where the warm all the time, and old man frost never found it very healthy—Ladies, this is just a starter—in fact it’s not eold at all—it’s all in your mind and come to think of it—we’re rather envious of some of you girls as cold feet. weather was | roomates —Osear Oh Take Me Out to The Ball Game We have been watching the in- .|trammral games with a great deal lof interest—it seems to us that the lqnality of play has been much high- er than in preceding years—how- ever, we noticed a few other things, to wit; One Miss Keith, as referee, ; was looking very chipper except for the facet that her pants (no, Osear, ~ . from the Committee or uir Play in} rh ‘a should participate in the Eleventh | Olympiad ?f din Germany. In 1932 the International Olympic |; ( = to Berlin which was then in Republican} G I . many that Germany is no longer Repub- G Navi Germany. The International Committee has games from Berlin to some other country. If it] s vd athletes from America participate?! Do} 1 ies in the realm of sports and in connection a g ves assume such a nature as to make) . held in Berlin in the true spirit of I l the Olympic Ideal, published by the Com- | Play Sports we find the basis of their case again “Nazi Germany has violated her pledge not to Ge 1 rom the German team solely because they a e them the opportunity to train and compete for the} : violated her pledge to observe the Olympic Code | tof her Jewish athletes, but by her treatment ( Protestant athletes and by her misuse of the Games | terest of the Nazi regime rather than the interests of | Baron Pierre de ¢ rtin has expressed the view of the founder of n issue in life is not to have won but to have d these precepts is to pave the way for a more ronger, and consequently more scrupulous and gener- ss whole domains and form the basis of extend acr philosop wement gives the world an ideal which reckons with inchides a possibility to guide this reality toward : ‘Joie des muscles, culte de la beaute; travail le et de la societe: ces trois elements unis en fellowship reign, and in this manner, may the ne its way through the ages, increasing friendly ations, for the good of a humanity always more ous and more pure.” tee on Fair Play in Sports is composed of the following ee Gordon Battle and Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, Co-Chair- Joseph A. Babor, Hon, Richard J. Beamish, Francis Biddle, Dr. z Boas, Heywood Broun, Dr. Hugh Elmer Brown, Rey. Edmund Chaffee, Dean FE. W. Chubb, Gov. James M. Curley, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, I shn C, Futrall, Irving Gemson, Hon. James W. Gerard, Dr. Frank iam, Martha Gruening, Rev. Herman J. Hahn, Arthur Garfield Hays, Francis A. Henson, Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Dr. Paul Hutchinson, Dr. Raymond A. Kent, Dr. Frank Kingdon, Freda Kirchwey, Senator Jesse H. Metealf, Lucille B. Milner, Richard Neu- Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, Dr. Ellen F. Pendleton, Rey. A. Clayton a B berge Powell, Jr., Frank Ritehie, Rev. Millard F. Robinson, Merrill E. Root, John A. Ryder, C. W. Savage, William Jay Schieffelin, Jack Shea, George N. Shuster, Lawrence Spivak, Rev. E. V. Stanford, O. S. C., Norman Thomas, Oswald Garrison Villard, Dr. E. Graham Wilson, Dr. Mary E. Woo ind William B, Chamberlain, Executive Secretary. Inadequate information that is clear makes us hesitate to express any antagonistic feeling concerning the matter. We cannot approve of some of the steps taken by Germany’s leaders. We would question, however, the connection between her actions and our entry into the games. Were she attempting to exclude any American Jews, our reaction would be unfavorable. Since this is evidently not the case, we feel that if follow- ing the further investigation that will no doubt result from the wide- spretd debate of the question, the Committee leaves Berlin the scene of the games, we would lose nothing by participating. Basketball pants, were in dire need of a safety pin. Now maybe the lafore-mentioned pants had a train | in question was a deflated bustle, but at any rate, we were afraid she would trip herself -—-M Norton acts about as little like our old ifriend Sara as possible—Flea plays with one eye on the gallery—The various Hippopotamii have a hard time moving around with the light- er, but more agile basketers—John Warren pretends to be watching the game—a certain married lady on the town team spends most of the time sitting on the floor—John Blanchard doesn’t even pretend to be watching the game. Little Portraits Form a mental picture of the fol- lowing situations in your mind’s eye (yes, Oscar, providing your mind has an eye), draw them on a piece of paper exactly 434x814 inches, and weighing two grams, turn it in to the editor of this paper with the wrapper from a Log Cabin corn whiskey bottle, or an accurate facse-er fekci—factsem—reproduc- tion if you wish to save the orig- inal for the kiddies, and for the best lrawing we will give away, abso- lutely free, one ticket to Dix Hill. In fact, we may award tickets to all entering this contest—here we go—1. Braxton taking his whistling lesson—2. Girl trying to break on Primy Carpenter (Oscar, did you ever try to catch a humming bird now-—most of them thought they | | The few northern gals around! P! here are probably enjoying this lit-} Daily | | attached, or maybe the protuberance |” it THE TECO ECHO CONTEMPORARY OPINION (Excerpt from The Carolinian, Woman’e College of University of North Carolina.) It would seem, however, that, the International Olympic committee would be called upon to conduct an investigation to determine whether or not Germany has vio- lated the Olympic code by discrimi- Certain- ating again non- ly the racial discrimination of the German government is abhorrent to us. Certainly we would be act- ing in accord with our fundamental principles of democracy if we de- manded an investigation of the ac- tions of the German Olympic com- mittee and the German government. Certainly there are other countries which are opposed to the racial dis- criminations of the Nazi govern- ment which would fall in line with Americans in demanding such an] ion. If Germany — is} violated the code, in the position of a ryans. investigs found to surely she have player in any game who, if found; ineligible for one reason or another, is barred from pa the committee finds eligible, surely Germany 1s the} country to be barred from partici} aie H pation and the games should be} held elsewhe! cipation, Tf! Germany in-} WE ARE NOT A (Daily Tar Heel, University of LONE | North Carolina) | It is gratifying to learn that | three outstanding college newspa- pers, the Daily Prince Cornell Daily Sun, and the ford Daily, have expressed opinions similar to our own in disagreeing | with the anti-participation-in-the-| Olympics movement. Most college | elimbed on the bandwagon, but a few of us see iti in a different light... . We thoroughly dictatorship, not only bees stifling of human lbert because it is not a practicable plan} for America. { fonian, the Stan- opposed to| ise of its On the other hand, | our somewhat violent opposition to] Naziism and our violent disike of | sanctioned by it do not, in any enter into the consideration of a matter of participation with Ger man athletes. As a protest matte the. anti-Olympics movement is dismal failure in light of obvious) . rae . | discriminations right} | \ against race re on our own shores. STIRS COLLEGE PRESS| Tn answer to an editorial * Not Polities.” upholding U. pies, which appeared in the Val News, Roger EF. Chase, edi- tor of the Columbia Spectator, wired to Yale editor Jonathan B. Bing ham, “Challenge you to d tion in articles running simultane- ously in Vews and Spectator.” Bingham did not accept the chal- lenge and replied that he “had no wish to heighten still further a con- troversy which I stated and believe has alr portion This reply stimulated the follow- ing statement from Chase: “Mr. Bingham’s determination to pooh- pooh the campaign for transference | of the Olympics is good enough proof that he hasn't the slightest idea what the campaign is about. Hlis editorial ‘Sport—Not Politics’ makes the alleged point that ath- leties should not be confused with political issues. If he would look into the matter more fully he would (Please turn to page three) by the tail?) 3. Martha Jane acrobatics (or maybe, Oscar, it’s wrestling) 4. Axiom Smith trying to become a pretzle on the dance floor. 5. A football player buying a pack of cigarettes (joke) 6. Alvah Page seeing red, especially with the senior play in rehearsal—7._ Margaret Norman finding out that Jud White was married once— 8. Most of the girls finding out that Dr. Simpson, fac- Sonny teaching ulty juvenile, is married now— 9. Dr. Flanagan, the school’s perren- nial bachelor, beating ’em off with a black jack—10. Durwood Stowe getting his Zodlogy homework— 11. Stan, man in the making in more ways than one—12. Johnny Deaton doing a kooch dance for the benefit of half a dozen co-eds—13. Fresh- man laughing at prof’s bum joke to get on the right side of him— 14, Jimmy Carr trying to do too many things at one time—15. Gib- son, our shy and retiring football player, being fed a line by a cer- tain gal, and swallowing it, hook, line, sinker—16, Carl Langley try- ing to string several ladies on the same line—17. Becky sucking them in right and left—18. The smoking room back of Pleasant’s—Way back —19. Taxi service in the dark al- leys of a night—20. Girl supposed to be at church becoming repentent —and so far, far into the night. articipation in the German Olym- | vate ques- | ly reached fantastic pro-| jably this last summer on the part of two For the but also] | teeth “U. S. PARTICIPATION | IN BERLIN OLYMPICS” | | ee to he } deat the se of any Bill and John spent three days | Lif she must be kissed there ary in solitary sonfinement on beans and Must be a martyr and if must bread, were fingerprinted and be a martyr it might as well be the ph phed and told if they ever hero. came to the capital, both would the first place the he two n. They were gical curiosity, as only too 1 to assure their captors roe” comes only fr of thei nianent love for the of the genus picus | North © is | Bs a ‘ In just a minute now Tl be 1 and get a he-ro through poe, Somewhere in some stub their | brightly enameled on thumb nails. | There are two, and just two, rea- (By Associated Collegiate Press) | 44s why freshmen flunk out of A Give the college editors of Amer- lace Dee Click of the ica their way and President Roose-| thiversity apo anas: velt will be reélected without tm |") either freshmen got too eed rg of their studies. : Or so it appears from a recent 9 Op they don't get seared enough magazine study of political att ond go to sleep. te seribes. This Collegiate World tudes of colle; Four hundred and eight editors Mong with every other profes sion, the profession of by were for Roosevelt, 52 for Borah Mabe a Lys a z : wwe student 1s ove 0 i : 26 for the publisher, Frank) '*#* ‘ ang zoe 2 no less an authority than the Ne v noe York Times, after a survey of 67 The vote by the same editors for Re political parties was B86 for the Democrats, 183 for the Republicans 15 for the Socialists and 10 for the and universities he surveyor makes the ; that only 30 per cent of young col sertion capabl lege men and women thinking — tor m thems » other Communist party. What! A communist student edi- tor! How does he get away with it? Seno aph al . re eae Bright light from the columnist versity of Mr. James Wechsler, last in the paper at the Uni editor of the Columbia Uni Spectator, has just published a new book entitled “Revolt on the pus.” In the first pages of . dim tells of the death of the rain college when pajama pa- y sity. [line eS Sing ought to get a gare that the per um- with army to prove the mightier than the sword.” stor ro prot. An enterprisi niv ern sity ns with suggeste rades, midnight duckings and such 4 . o qu et ke pranks occupied the minds of before a large group of inal aelnga “Which is the mo “onost of the boys ig Wour mothers students primarily. en he shows the change to more boys. Tot ues tion, us thinking. bes yy the main, Jim is preb- correct. But there comes to mind a little tale of a little escapade working students in a small college in St. in the world Paul, Mint We cannot tell the junior of the school, as vou will ‘ D0 heurs If he wor the NYA, is the phystes } support hit assist- boys, Bill and John, were mth on Both of some S papers for t Iv department and works v2” through the east ented men, writer " listinetion, but, addicted te spirttous alas, o¢ t every submitted to this ir arrival in night of ton, Dy Te ir unshaven the facet that midn and gone, they decic ident. ti on eat eine EE tee EDS EGGSPECTA It was just as they had on >it se ub wer the White House wall that the cgi secret service inen pounced upon cag ; | hem them and shook therm so that the Te Ss exen ehattered and they suddenly 1 me sober, f the bad wo doing here led roughly. land John thought painfully, mbled WHY ISA HERO? Alvah art oof a frust In pursuit: of ad word, they de- word, s you t vatching then one of them found the reasen for thetr presence : “Uh. we thought we would come Young acty the and see F. D. putting out the milk even more forcefully in of After a bottles.” Why is a he The day they reached home, discovered. he ject taught in there is a al of the If this be a trne principl then the hero must: be John college r- principle called “the sury ty, fittest.” ad won a Unive ship to G ‘town Washington, D.C. a very animal even the sre, he’s there now. 1some of di bel Ileroes have sur If has su vered as the drama has And what's m Ae 1 even ved and vors of heroes w ys it’s the climate. Perha as the d An romance seems to have have pr a hard time at Harvard, progressed Most men who have AN “Har rd Men s Guide has imdertaken to foretell the course of heen published there, listing for the human events have been sadly mis- benefit of the students, names of all taken, so now hope with me that I the “recommended” debs in Boston. \ill be equally when I Was Harvard interested? Net one prophesy that the hero will continue hook was sold. f Ke E ; to be an element of the dram: Sud the Harvardites: “Whit sine sce the guide? What is a deb? Further- more, where is Boston?” One of the most intelligently edit- | ed and scholarly written publica- tions in the field of seule is the PROFESSOR FORGOT “Reformatory Pillar,” a three col- THE MAGIC WORDS umn, eight page weekly published Eas by inmates of a boys’ reformatory | (By Associated Collegiate Press) in Minnesota. Charles Hudson, Emory Univer- It is quiet and conservative, even |Sity student, spent three days in a the humor column is rather re-| hypnotic trance recently when ahs served, The movie reviews are| professor who had inadvertently really critical. Much space is de-| hypnotized him was unable to bring | voted to sports, of course, but just him out of it. rt as much to European diplomacy. | Prof. W.G. Workman of Emorv’s | Permit us to quote two para- | ps¥chology department attempted to | graphs from the editor’s personal | hypnotize a student for demonstra-| column and if they don’t tie a sud-| tion purposes during a lecture. He| den knot in your throat, your shell Was unsuccessful, and was about a is very hard: give up when he noticed that Hud-| “We thought our worries would |S, watching, had gone into a ri id| be over when our parole was grant-|trance. When he refused to oa ed. Now we find they’ve just be-|SPond to normal treatment Prof. gun. Principal one among them is| Workman prescribed ¢ : j Old Man Depression, who, though | normal activity, and for three d getting older and feebler, is, we are | Hudson was walked about the pit told, still around shaking a threat- | Pus, taken for rides, to the movies. nat wrong Signed, fn actor with a er xercise and ening cane. However, we think he’s|__ Suddenly, on the thi just a bogey-man. blinked and asked ae = “We heard a ‘Bang’ outside the | pened. ec walls the other day and knew an- other pheasant must have hit the ground. Ho-hum.” SSeS eee ee The oracles say that i oracles say n 1960 population of the United States wn : ; ‘ be stable, with twice as many peo- We trust you give appropriate |Ple 60 years of age and youth defi- thanks. nitely in the d nks. a lescend: National style barons, says a news sh item, have “granted” college girls| Y, Seg a one special concession which their on ae what the less educated sisters may not enjoy:|the golden egg ae goose that laid they may wear their college colors | The Colleg ‘finding — in« ynow include lof one species, (By Asso Lb ] ton ot Johns H ly pt the I at ed i ad f Gre Bre I s i it Leath The Fo cently ing an spy whe dandelions The firmary her in} womal rving at women at what t ties show have three-qu: The game the oldest as simplest of out American coll: tic programs. Charles Da dissecting over 10,9 became inter eous knowledge tion proceeded to do th Announcement of a red-tailed hawk new was made at Corn cently by Dr. George M. curator of birds at the Clifford Odets’ | for Lefty,” a controve' in Massachuseets during year, will be produced | mouth college players 17 Tae The University of Wi a pandies workshops for their students. Brown are two of the few A colleges which maintain —. ere Best-known trick play i? was pulled by the Carlisle | in 1903, Pop Warner cos! ball was carried 105 Harvard tucked under * Jersey. of the disco 1 University * mie late Reviey scien® Suto universit® by the in vt 6 or Is Played Duri Snowfall and Int fy ta ree, Propaganda fest) deneath Mr. Bi eans Thousands of sport : Tam sure, fee SPORT—NOT P (F Th arti to he has ‘rom the Yale D, i¢ controversy oy Cipation in the O > held in Berlin * reached fantastic} Editors’ desks all ove Nave been flooded wit intended to persuade their Parti influence in the Cipation, A ma Fight Against War 488 published on its ec representing a beck With “Ger; Th a battle axe a many wants to s We attack rests, of EUSDIfig grounds that lolated the Olympic crim: nati i d The ing against J wha here are no © some discrimins doubtedly occurred, a 1 is known that the Okita 4 athle ght years ea. He rnaé structure r ( e of erron- ind lack of info ed to do this great Wor nt of the discovery iwk new to science whieh ma 3, Pop Warner coaching has carried 105 yards th ard tucked under 4 plage mer 27, 1935 ae lachian Stat€ Teach TY in er Firates Here SHOWS UP IN ° 9 » is Piayed During Heavy : : ET same |S the German Oly -C i Ss ga iT and Intense ie ye 1 seal Committee is Wea and that one Cold Helene Mayer, a Jewess fencer, has been specially invited to join the sc aRATES LED VISITORS German team, Eight : ‘ 6-0 AT END OF HALF Even supposing that none but ight Dormitory Teams Com- | Aryans” were to be allowed on the} Pleted “Round Robin” With agked Punt Started Score for gael son it is highly question. | Firecrackers As the lock 2 at ab) ether : any | i eonuinee'sy Who Piled Up ble whether tbat would be any Champions | 1 fouchdowns ti | oF §2¢ participating na zs ihe Tt is not denied that mem- The “Round Robin’ basketball team from nt of every race will compete at] tournament which has been play: ft Berlin and that ite Cait ame has been p ayed | ea ee. (ed equal courtesy by the German pyathg ped or eEy cous came! st Caroling Givauiuente ah eae Srl) a close Thursday night. Each 14-6 in th6l to handicap herself ‘hy bape student on the campus had an op-| seer con { Jews, it is dificult to prove that| Cot um to play on one of these! us played| shat is not eiictle er aitaie jequads: The players and other stu- | Bat the truth of the matter (Gente showed a great deal of inter-! ' thAU these oniloeetl 43 ae est in the game As the first divi-| ! ticipation do not. limit fienta|anee of NE Ste ace) selves to this, the only relevant is | these Bangs Were a steat success: sie Obvicuily Geen oan ae During the eight games that each Wauldsiawe en i a hee a e team played it was possible for Miss | rae se proper-) Norton to see how each girl played| Pheir attitude is admirably | nad ee ’isummed up by the statement of| oq. + " A Tecen ahh Atari owe aver e Firecrackers from W ilson | fie Ula Sire ee 2) } Hall came through as champions. | tuted States Amateur Athletic! they gi Gain ee eee } They did not lose a game. The : has teve THAT partierpation | teams ranked as follows: nthe games under the swastika \ implies the tacit approval of alll rs | . ete acs ss el Team Won Lost centage: rd ate ee \ Fircerackers s 0 1000 attitude is patently absurd. Panthers ~ 1 875 d to its logical conclusion, it! Ramblers 5 3 AN would imply that no intercourse of 1 50 line | any kind with Germany hould | Deg : : ed ee ee once many should be) Bine Devils 4 4 500 = (OoNenl Ge ated, that seientists, artists, ‘arheels 2 = q ar mace men of letters, as well as athlet Red Dau 9 7 ne. A sueces- 4 spied Devils = £ tees should have nothing to do Wh) Town Toppers 2 6 anorae™ Nazidom. It would naturally fol-| pirates 0 8 1 : Engl: s boo Le Z y ae sigan should not have! The jndividual playing may be ae a Mee in “ws Angeles beeause | hown by the number of points it disapproved of the Iynch law, vl made by the ten high seorers. _ that Sa aul never be eonsid- Girl “Team Points , ered for the Olympics because the} Louise Martin Panthers 144 vernment allows bull fights. | Martha Beamon Blue Devils 98, This confusion of political = ail Gladys Miller Firecrackers S86 with matters pertaining to sport | Lou Shackleford Town Toppers 77 can accomplish no conceivable good. | Lou Blanton Ramblers 71! The German people would not be| Annie Lee Hawkes Blue Devils 69 less Likely to bow to Hitler if the} Hannah Martin Firecrackers 67 United f stayed away next! Charlotte Johnson Ramblers 59 would all the more| Irene Kennedy Panthers 53 as the object of a! Ruth Fisher Ramblers 51 We have as hittle| At the close of the tournament the sympathy a the a dietator-| following girls were choosen as Pos Appalachian E.C. T.C a Me ae itical of its} members of an “AIL Star” team. nporary Opinion m page two} Germany ath- proudly, 1 its cover the pic- tler with the cap- youth of the is, ta what g to be put?! ceping sports + | maintain that pation in the Nazi the way to do it. our campaign am ready to take The American iv begun to dem- will not tolerate event which is and a political al. Fair play is singham’s — notice. sloving Amer- el differently.” | SRE RIT | SPORT—NOT POLITICS Yale Daily News) | ersy over American the Olympic Games | lin next summer fantastic proportions 1 all « l te ith propaganda | them to use| n the fight against \ magazine called War and Fascism +doon its eover a eartoon a beckoning Hitler) axe and the word’s to see you.” rests, of course, on the ls that Germany has Olympie code in dis gainst Jewish athletes. re are not at all clear. ne discrimination has un- edly occurred, and will occur, 's known that the president of _ cused the Nazi government of dis-j sver the country) + opponénts, but we believe that spite| This team has challenged the mem- bers of last year’s squad to play \them the week after Thanksgiving. is a backbiting weapon SPORTING THE SWASTIKA |. Forwards (From The Dartmouth) Louise Blanton “The Olyn i ohicleracone| Louise Shackleford of sports the ab-| Lov Martin solute equality of all r and alll Martha Beamon f i direct antithesis of Gladys Miller ‘om an open let-| _ Guards t to I Theod | Berlyne Howard Lewald by Jeremiah T. Mahoney, | Alary os Cooper lent of the A. ALU Susie easant Tae MENON | Mavis Parker in the open let-! os ter quoted above, has severely ac- Margaret 7 nizes in the crimination ou racial and religious} Installation Service Is bases against athletes who, under! Impressive As Always are eligible for ipetition in the eleventh Olym- | 1 to be held next ut Berlin.| Miriam Mitchell, Irene Uzzelle,! Such dis F Judge | Celestine Balance, Frances Weeks, Mahone cause for the | Joyce Harrell, and Ann Campbell. United States to refuse to partici-| At the close of the service the new pate in the fortheoming games, if|cabinet met and elected officers as they are not removed from Ger- | follows : Mildred McDonald, pres- lident; Joyce Harrell, secretary: Mahoney's allegations} Elizabeth Copeland, sponsor. are trne, undoubtedly it would be} contrary to the spirit of the Olym-| Attendance at Williams College pics for the United States to send} chapel has fallen to 100 daily. The a team to Berlin. The intreduction | service is no longer compulsory. of nationalistic beliefs, be they po- litieal or religious, and national hatreds into an international sport- ing event constitutes nothing more than a betrayal of sportsmanship. If, on the contrary Judge Maho- nev’s allegations are unfounded, the refusal of the United States to par- ticipate would be a grave injustice to the German government which has made elaborate preparations for the 1936 Olympiad. The problem of determining the the Olympic code, (Continued from page one) ar old resolution of the American | Amateur Athletic Union, which | states that no American athletes | will be entered unless it receives) definite proof that the German gov-| ernment not only permits but en-| courages the training of Jewish ath- tes for participation in the games. | he German government has never | isatisfactorily answered our ques tion. Now it is not an American policy | truth regarding the question of dis- ¢ mms | crimination against non-Nazi ath-|'0 ia oe ager ap | letes is an urgent one for the Inter- Nazis 0 rermany decide a ; ! It is| Jews, Protestants and Catholic national Olympie Federation. the duty of that body to assemble and to collect evidence which will determine definitely whether or not Germany has violated the spirit of the Olympic code. And only through men like Mahoney backed by widespread popular support, can the Federation be moved to act m this manner. Should Germany be guiltless, the member nations may still participate, as heretofore. hould the International Federa- tion find Germany guilty of violat- ing the code, it is not yet too late, alike are taboo, that is Nazi Ger- many’s own busines Our states- men, press and public may condemn the attitude as idiotic and primi- tive, yet it will never become a gov- ernmental issue. But no American organization will be a party to such policies. If Germany feels that her govern- adjudged mental decrees shall apply to ath- letes of other nations as well as her own, America should not hesitate to allow the Nazis to proceed with their program without our partici- pation. jduring the game, so he procured don't | been \this opportunity to give credit toj {ing your team moral encouragement | spot kickers we’ve seer —and_ the BETWEEN the SPORTS LINES The Appalachian game was one swell scramble, and we have no kick coming, but if the defeat could be blamed on any one man, we would nominate Joe Hatem. It seems that Joe thought a mascot would be rather the thing to have at the field the services of one small monkey. He arrived at the field with the animal in question at the end of the first quarter, and imimediately the team went touchdown, held off the visitors, and otherwise did itself proud. Between halves, however, the monk’ started | sneezing, and Joe thought it) was taking pneumonia, so he took it home and put it to bed, That was | a fatal mistake. Had the monk| been on the field, the team might have staved off the Appalachian at- | tack, but thought the and immediat had a relapse, dur ing which the mountaineers scored | twice. We think this year’s team de- erves a lot of credit—besides play- ing the best football seen at EF | the players! rls had left. them,| | it) was, | T. C. they have shown more of the old fight—to be a winner in any sport, > is | Our | ween rated the under-dog in several contests this year —and has surprised a lot of people. We} think the other clubs have | overrated—on the they've hac ieunt, eam has contrary, fine ball teams, but we have been underrated —it is amaz- ing that a team like we have been seeing could be built in four years of football in a college, and we take Coach Mathis, and our first coach, Beatty—you've been doing a swell job p it up. | Probably the most outstanding sA- olina news along the sports line th son was the defeat of Ci by Duke. While the psychologically speaking was with Duke, that does not explain 25-0. The only explanation is that the Devils had the best team—and_ the U.N. C. students seem to realize that. With the possible exception of the movie incident, the losing side was the most smanlike we've seen in this particular battle of the gridiron. With U. N.C. out of the Rose Bowl picture, it will be hard to de- cide who will have it. We're not in favor of predictions, but South- ern Methodist, undefeated, plays Texas Christian, und ted, and it wouldn’t surprise us if the winner didn’t go to the West. Also, just to really get in trouble, we wouldn't be unduly shocked to see out on top. But don't bets on that basi It looks like E. C." an A. IT. basketball team, from the intramurals—and we should have} both a boys’ and a girls’ tennis out-| fit next year, if the players would come out for it. We will spot anybody 12 points on the Louisburg game, that is if the players don’t read this. If the Rose Bowl game were be- ng played out in the courtyard of | a dormitory, we don’t believe half the girls would look out the win- dow. It makes it awfully hard on a team to have to play without sup- port, and some of you should be ashamed of yourselves for not giv- advantage, | Texas come so any Pr. C. will have —about the only explanation is that | this school is a flock of sissies, and we hope that’s not true. Notre Dame, as always, had a great team this year, but from the games we've heard, they were plenty lucky along with it. The Appalachian boys had Cun- ningham spotted. They were right. Cunny is of the most dangerous poys have been doing some right smart blocking and pass defense this year, too. We'll sign off for now, but we'll see you after Thanksgiving. Phone 148 College Dry Cleaners Plain Dresses and Men's Suits 50¢ CASH and CARRY LOCATION: Rotary Avenue in Front of College Office Bldg. Roy L. Tripp, Prop Contend That Best Football is a astounding inal of the University of Louisville : to work and scored aj“Why Don’t We every losing ted jof the game that [There which, like the Thard facts. PURCHASE OF TEAM Business Proposition and Should Be Approached As Such (By Associated Collegiate Press) Honest, Straightforward — and is the solution of ath- letie worries propesd by The Card- 3uy a Good Foot- ball Team?” Instead of joining in the charges} Gh (piston jh t this ha Ne elie aie broac ve as ev — eee THE TECO ECHO Page Three THEY SUGGEST THE Perfect Season For Braves Shattered By Pirates much work to local high school | Defeat of 10-6 By Pirates Re- graduates who otherwise accept sulted From Use Made of good jobs at. Alabama, Michigan, Breaks Ohio State, Kentucky, or other uni- versities which have already fallen | From the’ heights of blieful teat. PASSES BY STOWE TO LINDSEY ism. One goes out of one’s way to[/AND CUNNINGHAM FEATURES do all sorts of nice things for poten- | = tial football timber, waving scholar-| E.C.T.C, Made 7 First Downs to 4 ships temptingly in the air ban-| By Norfolk Branch of William quets and prep schools. And one} and Mary invests rather heavily in a leading | football coach, who usually brings} The Norfolk Divi along a flock of clear eyed young: | and Mary Co of William instead to ding their m to the eries of defeat that surrou 1, the The Cardinal offer what is to “Why Dor do Football Te: tf apparent to i the only answer: Buy aG licen perhaps the leading © vestinent of institutic lear says The are fewer and few Unive 1 the fon: ars dash forth the field after gruelling hours of practice to do or die for love of dear old Alma Mater, with the dol- lars that trickle into: the Louisville) che that gridiron s Univer- “s coffers only an incidental con- Football played hardest and best is frankly a business proposition. sideration. where it) is “Football revenues are the main- stay of claborate gymmasiums, spa- cious and beautiful stadiums and playing fields, the whole program of minor athleties, and student unions and other campus buildings jin universities that are materialistic enough and realistie enough to ree- ognize the fact that you've got to ve money. m it is football as often as it is academie standing that brings fat]; endowments from wealthy friends and alumni and spreads the fame of the institution far and wide. “We want the administration of the University to cast all the lace trimmings from the football situa-]|+ tien and shave it down to a core of We need on the campus of the University of Louisville new buildings, especially a student union building. We'd like a swimming pool in a new gymnasium, plenty of new courses and equipment. of one or another, and so on and so on. And we'd like a good football team that could meet outstanding competition sucessfully, first be- cause it will make possible the ful- fillment of our other wants, and secondly because we like good foot- ball. “To get a good football team, one pays for it. with satisfactory salary and not too THANKSGIVING— SPECIAL ON SHOES CAMPUS BOOT SHOP If Quality is Your Guide OUR STORE Will Be YOUR STORE GARRIS GROCERY PITT THEATRE Thursday—Friday FREDRIC MARCH “THE DARK ANGEL” Saturday New York Variety Guild Presents “JUST FOOLIN’” Also Screen Program as Hillman said yesterday, to change the site of the Olympics to a country where real sportsman- ship is assured. Meet Your Friends Here Live and Let Live—But What e We've Got Rhythm (From Michigan State College e : pe Chas. Horne, Druggist Americans are still asking, “Shall we send a team to the Internatiogal Opposite Proctor Hotel a Ue 99 Olympics games at Berlin in 1936? They are answered by the two H. T. SMITH’S NEW ARRIVALS Costs : Suits Dresses Twin Sweaters Millinery 509 Dickinson Avenue THREE DAYS STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 WILL ROGERS in his last and greatest picture “IN OLD KENTUCKY” And sad as it may} One offers good jobs |. sters who know something about | fer ootball. “This is just what the Cardinal e University of} 7! Perhay et all k al Inn Ot fed on the tors and added, and} line into be- le plays and beats ne good football teams, we won't courses other improver ing, and Lou = come Pirates Score 1 the Pirates f. yo owere u ing Pirate te: Stowe tossed so terribly sorry we cast do ideal- ism and admitted that ‘business is} off the shackles of misp la fourth a lateral to foot” Gibson whi business’, Py a touchdown. The {went over for Pa ae try for the extr UNUSUAL ORIGIN FOR WORD Th (By Associated Collegiate Press) from the en Medical students at the Univer-| resulted in a tor sity of West Virginia refer to their) #nd Hogan, runnin cadavers not, as is the) the Brave: hed SS ys stiffs? | Score their - touchdown of the div as “hic almost universal custom and therein lies a tale. $ : It seems that in the old days the} ceiving the kick-off on their 12, - and Barnes made it fi Barnes went through tack]: i first down and a shuttle pass. es to Coopedge netted 21 yards Braves seored when He a pass from Barnes who s to a touchdown. cadavers were entrusted upon arriv-| Hf to the one janitor, spent mu the clas and only university | @ npus character who! his time loitering in| One day he } a professor of Latin, who was di ing the Aeneid, use the phrase | wcet”” (here he lies | Punt Paves Way fter, upon the ar of} Cunningham’s punt near the Feach new cadaver, the janitor would! of the first quarter paved the way discourse as follows: “Hick jacket,| for the first safety. He got off a this man has come to an untimely} nice punt that was downed on the j death, The vox populi euticorpal | Division S yard line. A lost pass {eutancous pressed down on his ad-| from center was recovered by Car- velorum and caused his quietus.” | (Please turn to page four) | READY FOR CHRISTMAS! BIG SELECTION : LOW PRICES W. T. GRANT COMPANY a fe) Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY COLLEGE GIRLS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF i OUR HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS! { | Dresses .. Hats THE SMART SHOPPE Across From State Bank Building FIVE POINTS TO LOOK SMART FOR THE HOLIDAYS Visit WILLIAMS’ “The Store for the Ladies” Special Prices for E. C. T. C. Girls | The Christmas rush is on—why go traipsing from one store to the other when you can visit the “Store of a Million Gifts” and find all you'll need? IT’S XMAS TIME AT BLOUNT-HARVEY tis 43 bh PageFour Four | ALUMNAE jonas "UMNAE NEWS ||Fifty- Four North Cai Corelle | hv Susie chante of be Colleges And Universities uber 19, at the Tally | Participate in NYA Fund Mrs. Sum- | host Mi were Vorth Financial assistance for 10. half of the 1933-34 college year and | aduate students in 1 (for the full college year of 1984-35 ‘and universities in the |The graduate aid program is an 48 States and the District of|pansion of the FERA project. }Columbia and for 4,500 graduate] The reports show that 137 more |students in 177 colleges and universi-| colleges and universities are par- ties in 45 States and the District of jticipating in the student aid pro-| Columbia has been provided by the}gram this year than partie ipated a/ National Youth Administration, year ago and that 10,193 more stu-| was announced today by Aubrey W.|dents are receiving aid necess ry to| Williams, Executive Director of the either be ‘gin their college work or to NYA. The figures are based on re-|complete their studies. The nie . ports from the heads of participat-|creased cost. in Federal funds this mit in decorations | 602 colleg ~p uple were ceived re of ison to + s lav, November | ber of the A.B. ing educational institutions of year over last approximates $145,-! will be at) November 5 for undergraduates and }000 monthly. With 1,465. colleges Ol November 4 for graduate students.) and universities participating in the The figures are preliminary and | program a year ago, 94,308 students \nmie Craw- | subject to correction. The college | received in the aggregate $1,414,595 in Colerain here aid pr lotment gram involves a monthly al-}monthly during the college year. of $1,559,645 and the! The colleges and univ sities in! d Doris Morris graduate student aid program in-/this state which are participating in nt the week-end volves a monthly allotment of &7! [the student aid programs this year, 300, ltogether with the number of students | x Y Kenansville) The college aid program is a con-| which each institution may provide mpus. Estelle n Choeo- tinuation of the program carried on | lwith part-time jobs the amount under the dircetion of the Education jof Federal funds the National Youth Division of the Federal Emergency |. Administration may pay each college re recently, Relief Administration for the last!and university follow : I of Washington Monthly M vho teaches in Name of Institution Quota Ilotment nt the week-end of \gricultural and ‘Technical College (Negro) 52 * 780.00 le campus, Appalachian State Teachers College 109 1,635.00 G who teaches 1m) \sheville Normal and Teachers College 47 705.00 s cently. \tlantie Christian College 3d 525 san the’ Barber-Seotia Junior College 14 2 dS at Raleigh, Sera’ Belmont Abbey College 11 165. Smyrna, and) Bennett Colleg: 28 420.00 News teaches 11) Biltmore Col 16 240.00 Ray ‘e visttors on The | Boiling Springs Junior College 12 180,00 | Brevard College 46 690.00 sho teaches in Campbell College 36 540.00 me Gulley who! Catawba College 40 600.00 jnd Catherine Cherokee Indian Normal School i 105.00 16 were recent Chowan College 15 225.00 ‘4 Davidson College is 1,170.00 : Duke University 70 5,550.00 Miss Helen G. Gray Resigns As Be Cnvauia: Tenahievs 190 1'300.00 Head of the Library Here Elizabeth City State Normal 45 675.00 tinued from page one) Elon College 4G 600.00 ly works of art. Flora Macdonald College 38 570,00 ; ind picture files Greensboro: College 28 420.00 ly built up| Guilford College 36 540.00 ble material High Point College 34 510.00 © heen purchased Immanuel Lutheran College 4 60.00 ; + tiles consist elmson C. Smith University 39 585.00 £ we clippings Lees-McRae College Pa 315.00 “pamphlets, and other Lenoir Rhyne College 42 Of widely: varied Livingstone College 19 files consist Louisburg College 20 300. 00 vas of master- Mars Hill College 54 $10.00 w) of paint: Meredith College 60 900.00 architecture, | Mitchell College 1h but of book | Montreat College 11 i = om dhumaninies| Oren GO arolina ( 0 ge line Negroes 36 540.00 intel all of North Carolina State College 216 240.00 * and Oak Ridge itary in titute 12 180.00 Palmer Memorial Institute 6 G & Het heen Soul tore Junior College for Womien n 17 } secured a leave of Pfeiffer Junior College 11 . Pineland College 10 150.00 S Presbyterian Junior College 13 195.00 ir Queens-Chicora College 40 600.00 at) Rutherford College 10 150.00 ‘ yy Saint Augustine College 27 405.00 ened. She isnow Saint Mary’s School and Junior College 16 240.00 1 \sheville, N. @.,| Salem Colleg ol 465.00 M Avayiut Shaw University : 40 600.00 \ Mf Sammon has been | State Normal School i 51 765.00 i in in Miss! University of North Carolina 324 $,860.00 the fall| Wake Forest Coll 120 Mt tl Lanier, a| Western Carolina Teachers College 37 dy College School) Wingate Junior College 41 ns n taking | Winston-Salem Teachers College 39 585.00 Woman's College of the University of North Carolina STILL THEY CONTINUE a as Assistant ted Collegiate Press) gle on perennial Quota of Total onaliam: broubht Students Monthly otball players WHS Name of Institution Masters—Drs. Allotment Milton Prensky,| Duke University : 19 21 $ 820.00 ers Coll Tem- University of North Carolina 14 12 500.00 n he deelared in Totals 33 33 $1,320.00 city community college foot- subsidized by | Nation: al the Division was penalized 15 yards. | | First Downs—Division 4, E. C. PoC ane Division com- pleted 2; E. C. T. C. 8. Passes incomplete : ee 8; E. C. T. os /10. Penalties: Taken 4+ for E. C. T. ©. 9 for 55. Substitution: Division, Coopedge, Davis, Kelly, Mercer, Wood, Rich- ardson, E. ©. T. GO. Holland and Chesson. Officials: Referee, Hartsell, (N. C. State); Umpire, Hall (W. & M.); Head linesman, William (W. & 1.). On the next play a pass from Stowe through jto Lindsey was intercepted — by \dministration fun | Barnes on his own 15 yard line. As 1 { thall teams seem} Hogan attempted to punt from the » for this stu-}end zone, a bad pass from center others whojsent the ball out of his reach and] ‘he declared. it was recovered by Teachers for a problem of state! saf ig the Z be sure particular \l yards, adminis- and fix | student 1e passing combination of Stowe to Lindsey and Cunningham fea- | tured with most of the hard run- ning of Gibson and Ferebee, doing most of the ground-gaining for | Pirates. PERFE A N. Division of cT SF Ns ey William and Mary E.C.T.C. LE es were denied by | NYA off VY ¢ “Tecoan” Sponsors Students esi Kyle .... Lindsey Trade in Greenville Contest (Continued from page three) [1 T Roberts Johnson - penter adding two points to| LG P. Jackson . Sinclair (Continued from page one) : Pi pe. ic B. Sackson Ridenhour will be able to give coupons, and they ; «ulead: dia: keane IRG Doyle . Carpenter have identification cards in their iart , np A Brave tain oe Denny . Price windows. ‘ however, they | IRE W. Barnes . . Kapelec| It is hoped every student will take 1 At this point) 'QB Dozier Stowe/part in the contest. Watch for 1 between Hogan and | HB Barnes .. Gibson | identification cards and buy from ( resulted, the latter | HB Garrett Cunningham |the merchants who are able to give } The second safety | FB... Hogan Ferebee | coupons as it will be to the students ne in the first quar-| Scores by quarters: advantage to have as many coupons ay um returned one of | ps sa ee 6 0 O— 6 {as possible. The prizes to be given Topas? ts te Bice of T: 8 0 2—10} will be quite worth while, and every vard line. Lindsey speared a pass gel “touchdown, Gibson,|one has an equal chance of winning that netted 5 yards. At this point} Hogan. if they will take advantage of each THE TECO ECHO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RECEIVES STUDENTS | Washington, “p. ©. (NSFA)— Directly after his Armistice Day speech at Arlington Cemetery, Pres- ident Roosevelt received a delegation fof seventeen students at the White the delegates presented a statement jinterpreting the action of over one- |study larger maps to get away from of the State Association of jhalf million students in this country | |who participated in the Mobilization | |for Peace on November 8 and 11. NSFA President Thomas F. ee ae read the following statement dent Roosevelt : “Students of | ¢ Loare aged that you recognize our e for peace on) Armistice Day. encou de; For seventeen years we have held this day sacred to the , in the} |memory of those who died World War. year, at it eleventh hour we have honored their heroic sacrifice. They who died w dedicated to the purpose of warring We who live owe them © ;to end war. | perpetually establish the peaceful world for {which they died, We therefore unite janew on this Armistice Day in the| determination by in] ful means. i vy, in schools and colleges jand universities throughout our country, the students are meeting in {a nation-wide demonstration, to attain peace House. Representing national or- ganizations and local Student- |Faculty Mobilization Committees, | a debt of dedication to | SHOULD STUDY Provincial Nationalism Prevalent is Harmful; More Cosmo- | politans Needed “The Christian World needs to a tide of provincial nationalism which grips the world today and is Heading to world catastrophe, ” was ithe thought of the stirring message ‘Dr. G. R. Combs, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church ‘delivered to the college students at the Y. W.C. A. vesper service Sun day night, November 3. We are now in the midst of rer ance pro- vineialism, he belie He cited |Paul as the first great cosmopolite land held him up as an example to be followed today. The ener is indebted to genera- by, he stated, and to all > fellow creatures, so must not ignore ithe past nor narrow one’s interest jto his own life. He students in college mix te gether and learn to value and appreciate each other; widen their interest through amderstanding of their fellow. stu- dents. tions gone | | | Miss Wilson, to Julia Peterson: in al ‘Student Mobilization for Peac *| Well, Miss Peterson, if going up In some cases where November 11 | town is your recreation, then tell us is a school holiday, the mobilizations; why you consider that activity a were held on November 8. On the | rec ion. ibasis of partial reports we estimate! Julia: Well, [like it for the that well over a half million students | change you get from it. ; faré taking part in this solemn = Miss Wilson: Humph! Its not dedication to peace, This 11th Hour | the change I get when T go up town, lis both a commemoration and a/it’s the change I spend. idedication. jemotional appeal against war. We accept fact that practically | jeveryone is now opposed to war as jan institution, Rather we seek in| our generation to act intelligently, | jconcertedly, emphatically for peace. as oa {So strong is the desire of the students }¢j of our land for peace that organiza- (tions with as varied aims as the fol- jlowing are cooperating for the first \time in making this united call to ithe Armistice Day student mobiliza- \tion for peace: N CA, SLID, NSL, Committee 'Militarism in Education, American | League Against War and Fascism, ‘Tntersemi Movement, Middle i Atlantic Division, American Youth iCongress, Intercollegiate Council jand Student Enrollment Committee lof War Resisters League. This ap- |peal for peace is jstudents themselves in each school the methods for eliminating war. iThis day American youth in eclipse 1 We stand uncompromisingly on the jside of international law and order. {America cannot turn aside. We must |prove that Americans want peace. iIt is well that our country preserve ther neutrality. But we must devote lourselves to preserving it in a spirit | lof We must renounce the ‘profits of war as we renounce war litself. | sacrifice. “All nations today are bound into | a single community. Only through jwholchearted cooperation can | permanent peace be achieved. Our jown peace and welfare and pros- perity depend upon the peace and jwelfare and prosperity of the rest You Step in the Right Direction When You Buy ‘1! Your Shoes at COBURN’ You'll Marvel at Our Wonderful Assortment * Select from Tailored Ties Belted Oxfords T. Straps * A STYLE FOR EVERY OCCASION We are not making an} FA, YMCA, YW-} on| ion-wide because steps out to take its stand for peace. leollegiate Council ; t ; | From 1906 to 1910, football fields marked like cheeker-boards into five-foot squares. i were of the world. Our individual security jdepends upon national and interna- tional security. Social and economic | justice cannot be attained as long as war and the preparations for war threaten the security of our Nation jand all the people of the world. To a world at peace in which our igeneration and succeeding genera- tions may find work to do for the )progressive enrichment of our com- mon life we as students pledge our- selves on this seventeenth Armistice Day; and respectfully solicit your ‘goodwill, encouragement jsupport through all the {your command.” In addition to Neblett, the delega- and active means at | nts t 8 tion inelnded: Charles Ives, Wil- jhave initiated the demonstration. liams College YMCA representa- | “We are taking this time for earn- 4; James Gladden, president of jest and intelligent study. The Interseminary Movement; Rose }demonstration itself is not an end. -p, of the YWCA-: Nancy This day marks the beginning of an Beatty, Ohio State TGs cf ‘intensive effort on the part of the Robert Klein, New York Unive |young people of America to discover sity; Joseph Barnett, Unive rsity of North Carolina; George Edwards SLID; Mrs. Evan Wilson, Inter- William Wright, Westminster Seminary; Joseph Gluck, Bethany College; William |Hinckley, executive secret of the Americ n Youth Cong James Lerner, American League Against |War and Fascism; Serril Gerber, >; dean Taussig, Lincoln School; Ann Graybill, Student Christian Movement; and King og rr, Student Christian Movement. | | Smartly Styled! All Wool FLANNEL ROBES $ 4:98 The Mandarin, the dolman and the popular big-sleeve styles! All beautifully tail- ored. Lots of stunning col- ors. Small to large. J. C. PENNEY CO. LARGER MAPS advised that . LED _BY MISS HYMAN STUDENTS ATIE ee tio im PEACE CN oe Dr. J. M. Artmar In S + even bo Peace Sityat | CONVENTION Director to home the addition Law classroom: teachers, by Miss Oma Lafferty of C harlotte, president Clare agricultural teachers. to the addre and Supt. I rwin to the H Mee [ was one given room Teachers. On Saturday morning the separate Miss Louise our faculty, kers s of matehmatic= and Mr. M. L. Wright addressed the science group. Dr. E. V Pul of Duke Universi 4 heard at the final -general the subject of his talk being “TI Prot of Mental He groups held sessi Williams, membe was one of the s dressed the te ; Dr. J. M of v4 who social lem Modern Socie’ ie conve Th 7 after ‘ lee t wth City, ceed Miss Hyman Winterville, and Miss B. Hart, The 1936 in ted by the director in a held in the ident, treasurer, will be meeting to be PRACTICE RECITALS ENJOYED |. BY MUSIC LOVERS | sele spring. held very Practice tals two re are every wee have oer At these recitals Ue for successful this term students gather to play other, Piano numbers of each program t or other solos are sometimes on the program. Often a solo given. Musie students and frien of the music department tind the hour for prac tice recital an enjovable ve sitors are 16 folle each up t violin, most voice Dr. A. M. Schultz DENTIST 400 State Bank Building always welcor students have pa pated in fio recitals this fa Sarah Laughlin, Carolyn Riddi Edna Taylor, Mary Evelyn Th son,. Xylda Cooper, Hilda Taylor, W nkston, Clifton Crawford, Tolson, CHARLIE KiNG Nola Walters, Christine Alford, a Mayo Lee, Persaline O°Br Carolina Sales Corporation Lucille Ba ve ace PHILCO RADIOS Tone Lane. r ~ Gatti ttt tintin tind tp th os r a ' You'll Never Regret Coming to Us > ‘ 14 E. T. GOOR SHOE SHOP VISIT LAUTERES’ BEST EATS FINEST JEWELRY “The College Girls’ Place” Mamata te see! BE DAZZLING! At the THANKSGIVING DANCE WEAR ONE OF OUR NEW CREATIONS C. HEBER FORBES That Only You Can Give... YOUR PHOTOGRAPH BAKER’S STUDIO DOLORES— “A New Hosiery Sensation” FULL FASHIONED RINGLESS CHIFFON Buy the Hose of Quality CHARLES STORES, Mr. J. B. Spilman Man Who Balanc in Business pR. MEADOWS WAS FRIEND OF T Students and Tr Connected in Colleg p M sometimes th stern but I t ht it o was trying time 7 ne. First same f ¢ of Spilman was a s+ under n of keenly ly with stuc SI rhing reca helped you =ts fnish vour I sympathetic. “Mr. Spilman need more humor an excellent stor thought he red with O. He since his humor (Please turn t WOMEN LAWYERS Bi LEGAL PRO By Associated ( New York.—1 room in the leg women, and thi learn from womet That is the opinion of Miss Craig, first justice to be « City and M Kross, two of Woman lawyer “Judges hook frst a a womar Fer,” says Justice is one thing she can + that ie dignity. S sume the attitude in dress or manne? she must try her cases fushion, by which I that she must be pared and capable. “Eighteen years ago gan practice, there ¥ about any woman who went law, Today there is less curio} but there is the attitude that ¢ Woman who steps into a court must prove her individual wq She must ask no favors becaus¢ is a woman, she must expect 0‘ couragement from men. But if is able, she will reflect credit on self aad her profession.” woma