E-_ VERNON WARD ORK OF TRAE + sident ts Graduate st uden Assistant Director atte? %e News Bureay z the asscunbly : morning, Vernog ight at this aie CARTER’S PRINTERY SHOES of Quality, Style and Fit... Popular Prices Courteous Service \LWAYS TRY YOUR SHOE STORE FIRST COBURNS SHOES y We Appreciate Your Patronage C Often HORNE DRUG STORE R PHOTOGRAPH er’s Studio THE THEATRE THE OPPORTUNITY TO CO- SOR A CONTEST WITH THE TECO ECHO” bt each student and faculty mem- Carolina Teachers College will be the contest and will hand in an ober 29. la pleasure to serve the College by reenville the best in screen enter- he program of pictures to be shown urrent school year will be exceP” ing the next few weeks, we will bring eneral Died at Dawn,” with Gary ley Temple in “Dimples”; “Anthony ain and Mable”; and a host of other screen productions. e THE THEATRE Y. WALKER, Manager es \ “TIT FOR TAT” a ‘ add poorer er ence ves ——— == yoLUM! XU ja “The Question Is, Can | We Stay Out of War?’’ | Says Rev. John Barclay Campus Deserted | Rev. 8 "2 Second mu i es Sponsored | By G ville Peace incil T NLIKE IDEAS OF VMENT CLASH TODAY Miss 1 esby Presents Rev. One Who Has Had i Experience With Horrors of War one who had » with the who takes iall never be He believes in peace that he is willing to for the cause in yr the Emergency Peace . vere the Rev. W. A. Ky Mrs. Hilton. TAKE SCHOOL TO STUDENTS IN EDUCATION EXPERIMENT U.S. De a Wast ment of Education in ton Cooperates With State Department f trying to send thou- jults to school who did advantages of schooling vy were younger, the State ut of Public Instruction, tance of the U. Edueation in Wash- in the state, is rool to the people tion here take Weke County eastward, it was an- utly by Clyde R. Erwin, Superintendent of Public In- _This will be the first demonstra- : ct of this sort in North id if successful, others y be established in other it was intimated. adult education project, for total of $23,625 has been by the State WPA, will be known as The Publie Affairs Forum and will include the counties of Wake, Wilson, Johnston, Wayne, itt, Greene and Lenoir. Superintendent Ray Armstrong of the Goldsboro city schools, was 8 (Please turn to page four) ers of the Council on ay nd the Works Progress Ad-| extending from} The campus at East Caro- lina Teachers College was nearly deserted the week-end of October 24 when 505 of the 825 women students living in dormitories here received per- mission to visit friends and relatives. The students had | not been permitted to leave the College during the first three weeks of classes, _ With 25 members of the football squad at Cullowhee for a homecoming game with the Western Teachers, and most of the other men away, only 9 students remained in the men’s dormitory. Only a scattering remain- der of the normal student body attended meals in the College dining hall. “LARGE NUMBER OF FRESHMEN ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME Upperclassmen Are Poorly Rep- e resented in Attendance at Home Games Pror i he ; I ( \ D I 5 a = by DR. AND MRS. H. J. McGINNIS RETURN FROM VACATION Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. MeGin-| nis returned Wednesday from a ten day vacation in Virginia and West Virginia, where they visited friends They attended the homecon celebration at Doctor McGinnis’ Alma Mater, the State Teachers College in Glenville, West | Virginia. ves. Ee : { Doctor McGinnis said that they | postoftice found the fall far more advanced in the mountains than here, and that the At the higher already ‘rived and icicles hung from the re : Doctor McGinnis usually remains on the job during the summer when the other faculty members are tak- their vacation, and takes his is well | ing ‘holiday after the college -\under way in the fall. ‘seventh grade in the See autumn colors were brilliant. | d altitudes, winter had| 3 ee : 2 € EAST CARGLINA-TEACHERS COL. ECHO LEGE | ~ (See Editorial Column) SE SAO E SSE OS ae ae ae ame ne cet GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 NUMBER 3 Leaders of Literary Societies MarGcarer Davis junior here this ye usters joined the Poe yciely You.” is Subject of Message ‘Let Your Gods Grow Up With | Ge grow up with ject of Mr. E. C. YWCA - evening, “Let your said that that each pe differed fror MISS KATHLEEN PLUMB MAKES INTERESTING TALK TO COLLEGE YWCA Enumerating the things, begin- “ning with the letter C, that enter into College life, Miss Kathleen Plumb, the new eritie teacher of the ning school, gave a most instructive and enter- taining talk to the College YWCA at their meeting last Friday evening. She arranged her list in grouy and brought out the part each play in a student’s college life. “Campus, comradeship, circle — of crowds, friends, of dishe ampus teachers was § ouncilor, critic and children. respondence was associated with the and brought in the homes, did the confusion of the holi- s the round of ¢ sociations with a Plumb’s talk reached its cli- max in the words associated with the Christian or spiritual life of the students such as Challenge, Compro- mise, Character, Christianity, Com- jmnnion and Christ. Misses Doris and Mildred Hol- lowell sang as a duet, “The Lord is My Shepherd.” \ | iS To Settle The State Supreme Court is ex- pected to be the final arbiter in the controversy as to whether the State School Commission has authority to fix a definite date for the admission of six-year-old children to the first grade and to exclude them from the schools after that date. A test case will probably be started on its way to the Supreme Court next week. Injunction proceedings have al- ready been brought school principals enjoining from enforcing - the School Commission and tempor- the. regulations of}gaw on Monday, upreme Court Expected Controversy ary restraining orders granted the plaintiffs, with the result that the children of these two plaintiffs are now in school, the regulations of the School Commission notwithstanding. The first temporary injunction was sought and obtained in Green- ville, Pitt County, and the second in Burgaw, Pender County. No date has been set as yet for the Greenville case but the Pender against two|County case is set for hearing be- ining them|fore Judge Henry Grady in Bur- November 2. The (Please turn to page four) conducted a lively camy Mighty new students joined the ranks of the Emersons and Laniers. upel, and even the clatter given by the words | Cor- } MARGARET NoRMAN a) ur ' ar “F set c + } . . ~ . * Pictured above are the three presidents of the Poe, Emerson, and Lanier Literary Societies. n for new membe aret. Norman . Mar 100 Percent Right An East Carolina Teachers College student did even bet- ter than Jock Southerland last week in predicting football scores. Durward Stowe, quar- terback on the Pirate team last year who helped defeat William and Mary (Norfolk Division) by the score of 10-6, made one prediction and that | was one hundred per cent cor- | rect. Stowe said that ECTC | would beat the Norfolk Divi- sion 25-0 last Saturday. “POLICE OFFICERS MAKE STUDY OF ROAD ACCIDENTS Six Are Picked From More Than Four Hundred Applicants Evanston, [HL—¢(ACP)—Six the outstanding — police officers, picked by a series of scien-| tifie tests from more than 400 ap-| plicants, plunged into nine months of study at Northwestern Universi that is designed to make them srs in the nation’s war on highway casnaltie: They are: Detective Richar nnett, Lincoln, Nebraska t Daniel G. R ds, ida; Inspector Jo: ph L. L town, Delaware; Se M. Burns, Kansas Cit nation’s acuse, New York; and Patroln cmmet 8. Elliott, Atlanta, Georgia Holders of fellowships granted by the Jame Kemper foundation of the university, the six will study from now until next June under the direction of Northwestern’s Traffic Safety Institute. Classroom and field work will be combined in the curriculum of the six fellows in order to make more comprehensive their study of the problems of traffic control. Plans announced by Lieutenant Franklin M. Kreml, director of the Institute, call for the utilization of North- western’s Scientific Crime Detection laboratory and of the facilities of the Evanston police department for their training. A close study will be made of Evanston’s famous Accident Preven- tion Bureau, which has been instru- mental in gaining three times for Evanston the National Safety Coun- cil award as the “Nation’s Safest City.” The officers will also be as- signed to duty with the accident investigation. squad of the police department. Since the Traffic Safety Institute, as part of its annual program, is making installations of accident pre- vention bureaus in various cities throughout the country, the officers in attendance will take an active part in these installations. At the con- clusion of the year’s work, each officer will submit a thesis or report of special study pursued during the course. MREC.HOUAR “Rush Week’ Ends With : ADDRESSES YWA =Colo rful Initiations Celesta Balance Directs Program Errie Lee Warson M: rs, and as a result, c for Laniers “Rush here Decision Day Day, held ¢ I Ge Billy| e pep Mary ¢ Emersons Entertain Officers the officers POE—\ Mildred Corbi ents vice president; Louise Cates, ary; and Evelyn Thompser u | LANIER—Ettie Lee W Geraldine arrish, trea Tyson, surer, vice pre ident. pres The Yale Glee Club performed in its recent tour: France, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Belgium, and Sweden. MISS MLB. CLARK consin ¢ “ STUDENT WRITERS HOLD FALL MEET »; North Carolina Collegiate Press perated [lems « ie played here last Satur-|¢ Norman, }this college, six different foreign nations during|and | YEARBOOK STAFF - PLANS SOUTHERN THEME THIS YEAR JOINS FACULTY = Lamar Stephens Is Now Employed pucine in the Geography Depart- ment Here she tor in Greer Home “Cotton in Relation to Negro Life of South,” To Be “Tecoan”” Theme 193 LANS NOW UNDERWAY TO IMPROVE SNAPSHOT SECTION Association Convenes in Charlotte fi ne Lo ) » Hammond, de were sponsors at the Davic Beatri BC LC: convention included : Maggie Crump- ler, and Beatrice Hammond, editor business manager of the Tecoan; and Louise Martin, and George Willard, members of the Teco Ecuo staff. With only a small number of stu- dents participating, the Pitt Thea- tre-Txco Ecuo Cross Word Puzzle Contest was brought to a close late last Thursday afternoon. The thir- teen winners were announced this morning by Mr. T. Y. Walker, man- ager of both the local theatres. According to the announcement, the first three prizes of $2.50, $1.50, and $1.00 will be awarded to Eliza- beth Copeland, Sudie B. Williamson, and Wesley Bankston. The next ten winners, who will be guests of the Pitt Theatre at any matinee during the week of November 9, are: Pitt Theatre Announces Thirteen Contest Winners Celesta Balance, Mary Lyon Shot- well, Fannie Brewer, Francis Sin- clair, W. Chauncey Calfee, Maude Evans Phelps, Miss Loraine Hunter, Mary Anna Clifton, Durward Stowe, and Marietta Martin. Members of Tur Teco Ecno staff have expressed the opinion that the twenty-four entries received before the closing date, October 29, do not truly indicate the whole interest shown in the contest by students and faculty members. A large number who solved a portion of the puzzle were excluded from the contest (Please turn to page three) * MEDICAL SCHOOLS TO representatives at the | ADOPT NEW SYSTEM of this novel teaching m na short time. One of the ¢ ges he points out is that un- surgical cas jected y times for in w 1a purposes, and ease histor DEATH CLAIMS MRS. CHARLES LAUGHINGHOUSE Mrs. Carrie D. Laughinghouse, widow of the late Dr. Chas. O'H. Laughinghouse, who was college phy an here when the opened, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Stokes, Jr., at 414 Elizabeth Street, at 1145 p.m., October 19, following an illness of several months. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from the home of her daughter with whom she had lived for several vears. Mrs, Laughinghouse took an active part in the social, religious, and civie affairs during her life time, and was recognized for her benevolence. She was a charter member and one of the organizers of the local Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary and for school be-|many years served as president of the organization. EAST CARGLL Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College CHERS COLLEGE my oe : r} November 5 PAGE TWO THE TECO ECHO ————— 19% LOOKING OVER THE CAMPUS - + with - - C. RAY PRUETTE S-T-U-D-E-N-T OPINION To the Editor: If I may, I want to express an opinion which is in -- THE-- BEAUTY SCHOOL by Helena Rubi nstein Talking about the ecard cata- logue, a freshman asked me to tear the card from the files the other 1 cam Groner 8S. Winrarp, JR. . Loviss N. Martin. . . - + + STAFF Viota Situ ASSOCIATE EDITORS Vervon Warp Naomi NEWELL Mantua Hamitton i Tor Braxton Tom Dennis ADVERTISING MANAGERS Hannan Martin Louise Britr \ Canorine Evans Sve Srrep Staff: Elizabeth Lay axwell, John Cre Sug Evelyn Aiken, len, Harvey Deal, Jean Cooper, Nancy Moore, Patsy McIntyre, ; ‘hristine Caroon, LaRue Catherine Cheek, Jane Copeland, and Ray The Way to Beauty I see so many girls today who put on make-up as the fashionable women of another era put on masks. Their rouge, powder and lipstick is not designed either to accentuate their own personality or to create a personality. It is simply a means to make them look exactly like every- one else. And again, their make-up is never varied to suit their clothes. day for him! Poor fellow! Now is the time for all good peo- ple to join the Lanier Society. Dues at popular prices! I wonder if the ‘‘Readers Di- gest’? is something you eat? the minds of a large number of students on our campus. During the past several years, Saturday night has meant a period of recreation for most of the stu- Editor-in-Chief Business Manager _.City Editor Coacn*SUP” MADIGAN. GALLOPING y GAELS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE CAL) MUST TRAVEL OVER 30 MILES OF LAND, 20 MILES OF WATER, AND PASS THROUGH THREE COUNTIES AND METROPOLITAN CITIES IN ORDER To REACH THEIR “HOME” FIELD, KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRANCISCO dents here. The college theater has consistently attracted students in large numbers, and after the There are two types of hair, Blond and Brunette. Ethel Lee Byrd says she has neither because she is the strawberry roan type! Frances Barnes Leeite Lewis Sports Editor picture, a large portion of the group a ww.-Football jhas usually marched on over to the Their faces are dressed in the morn- “Pokey” oonmon ane oa Wright Building to enjoy the social styl pie ae les ae , — : . tl | “Poxry” JOHNSON hour. formal wear. | Who said ¢ about the Herzen Downie This year, it seems that certain] You wouldn’t go to the Pre Town Chal ; Maree Watson campus organizations, whose mem- golfing outfit. It’s equally ere Oie Man Winter is_ here berships inelude a relatively small to wear a golfing face. id it’s : again, but it @) catch Dur- |< ward Stowe napping because | Durward has a ‘“‘brand new’’ overcoat. certainly the worst possible tase to wear your Prom face toa 9 :00 o'clock class. During the daytime an eyelash cream and darkener will dress up number of students, are determined to jeopardize the privilege by mak- ing the social hour exclusive. Now, {1 have no intention of being too What is eaten more in the Soda critical, because perhaps I do not| your lashes and brows sufficiently understand all the details. How-tand make them look longer and silk- ever, it seems to me that the socie-|ier. Into the bargain it will actual- ities and other organizations might|ly encourage your lashes to be long Shop than any other thing? Pecan buns, my brother! Well, Children, the — picture proofs are back and Fodie Hodges pick some time for their parties and help train your brows into that wonders why he’s so good looking! : 1. Rea SRE RS ‘other than Saturday night. There well-groomed, expressive curve you ve $1.00 per College Year Catherine Albritton would CAMPUS CAMERA | WYERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA SiUDENTS BOLD A CONTES EACH YEAR TO SEL are still five other available days always wanted. If you want an Number 182 : : A ‘time eye in the week, and every day still has| extra special touch for daytime eye like to know the difference be- ....Room 25 tween Pilgrims and Puritans. matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. . C., under the act of March 3, 1879. WORLD | its afternoon, SO—would it be ask-| beauty, try putting just a drop of \ing too much to meekly suggest herbal eye tissue oil on the lids. This that the Saturday night social hour protects the sensitive skin and gives She says they both mean the same thing to her. ee G ae . i . ‘ ” ’s fairly late » giving ad- 1956 Member 1937 body whenever possible? gleam. And Iustrous eyelids are ala freshman asked me. “Oh, that! Tes fairly to " ies = vy. meeting of the S Associated Collegiate Press 3 A Student. chic new vogue this year. | L said, ‘tis Thearington. vice to men Ww 10 are about to e3 Sa Disthtcccrs ct paubnecs The evening is the time when you] The Editor of this article needs] perience a Leap Year date, but males ‘ ; = <9 : hstributol a : - vos . *. shevilie, . ir ee aes should be as glamorous as possible.| a new pair of shoes, so please con-|at Washington University, knowing * ? ’ Collegiate Disest Ho? the eae ome ven bel se colorful eyeshadow and mas-| tribute freely! Oh, that’s alright, 30, 1936. 9 Ar more Inappropria e 1an a dance “TIT FOR TAT” nt of gold or silver eyeshadow can be! Helen MeGinnis wishes me to| gestions to all collegians: | t here who likes “swing music” played| blended in to carry up to your face help her select a Christmas pres- Be sure to keep your escort wait-) Tr ften in the past the town of Greenville and the college have by a nationally known orchestra—|the richness and brilliance of the) ent for Herby. We compromised | ing Ap least JO minutes: the wrong kind of “ait for tat.” ist week when the Men’s Student x : y & : ; | bundred represt z : : : rile. Of course this is only my|your artistie impulses free reign.| _ What happened to the big [be disappointed if she hasn’t any-| K a a \ bers of the Town Club from college dances, just as last year the Town opinion. 5 “| Consider not only the color of your; Sign in the postoffice? I won- {thing to carry. |ginia, Kentucky, aye = se | ‘ is e ’ x ‘ oF a. Sout ( Club excluded college students from its dances. A Senior. jeyes but also your complexion and) der what other kinds of mam. Of course she'll provide you with Carolina, 2 ( F —- j your clothes. Eye make-up should| mals eat paper besides the igarettes and gum Teo eae Alabama. Missis : Wh onsider how much the eollege means to Greenville a : ne Tee aa = colomandl ? cigarettes and gum. i a 3 hen v r how Ha h the eollege me as te Ou and To the Editor: Hooray for the be planned to bring coe es and goats Fer ctavcas ich GouL oun cisaretia. | Were Mresent, < strange to imagine that any tension exists between the} Entertainment Committee! They character of your hee ee | T have looked the campus over} {_ would make her feel bad In addition to + wo. In fact, it isa ridiculous situation, about as silly as a man be- surely know how to spend our money ak pan oat Beth a ae to find the girl with the most pep During intermissions in dancing, everyday libre i : : es in bringing a remarkable program | SHY the color Bor Bal EG A uw ae "and energy. I have found her!/order at least a double chocolate and S$ aid to li ing angry at his right hand, for the college is an integral part of the} of entertainments to the college. The ple notice first Se ae 4 She is, fellow students, Miss Mary |imalted milk. She doesn’t want you) discussed. t beer pictures are better than ever before, |” the memory. Powe Coe +h ue | Hooks. to think she’s a miser. | Mr. Guiledge ; = 5 . Bes . ‘ and if Jack Denny and his Orches-| ath your: natural coloring. Ot a I hate to remind, but it is Be subdued and meek at all times,) pleasant trip to the G « Ba n 1907, the town of Greenville waged a winning fight in theltra are representative of the remain-| “= ™ will be harsh and artificial : 1d, mw cee ISOS oa GIE NE Ce Tolar ST iogae the: confer : Ss l | 1 1 } \ short drive through|ing programs, we surely have some jlooking. It will stand out on your) Givi BBs waa EM! G ilabl ‘all 1 fe ea eee St Pinata ba sate » collece here. AS rive ¢ rrams surely have s - E 5 a | - = vailable at a rs. | « i aaa Sy Ga Me te ee Shon: Cre es ae lech io. look foreard face making your skin appear sal-| tions. Time travels on! avaliable at al hour | pase a ene ¢ kas enville is enough to convince us that the town was fortunate Feces hoping. “|low. Rouge and lipstick should) Pauline Johnston, from Bethel, Si i. ee ieee l fr ee ; i its vi The merchants and business men of Greenville, who so ‘A Student, | barmonize with your costume. says she is so bright her father] Something strange has happened) { = I have prepared a little booklet) calls her ‘‘sun.”” at Amherst College, alma mater of| { t warmly welcome the presence of the tobacconists for a few months each on make-up for all types and all cos-| the late Calvin Coolidge. The Stu-} | i . te . . . \ i ’ ce be ‘ véar, mipht occasionally turn their eyes toward the ecollese. COLLEGE MUSIC INSTRUCTORS tume colors, with an intriguing) Billy Tolson’s pep meetings [djont, undergraduate paper, recently| | t : : cone ae ATTEND CONFERENCE | three point make-up chart that will, at a reminds me of the {eame out in support of President < They might consider the 75 faculty members, their families, the staff help you solve all your make-up! Se The Midnight Ride of | Roosevelt's reelection for this rea-| ae : : a : => his a | aul Revere. ee Cy ae = : n rs. and the dozens of college employees, all of whom are perma-| Miss Gussie Kuykendall, direc- onan me oS = = anf ee = me Governor. ote * 1 : ‘ one : 3 a | eal and unfailing guide, bu heard some rumor some place |colorless and unconvineing candi-j nee oR On Roo eth oR ibe pore tor of instruction in public school! ® es 3 eae | or some place a 3 ss Sidents ( e city. They might consider the 1,100 students who usie, Miss Dora E #3 eee also a practical one. With it you}about two freshmen who didn’t] date. Henry Stuart Hughes, | § ] Greenville for nine months each year, and the 600 students who — Se aaa ener a “| will find it unnecessary to own doz-! sign out properly to go home. It grandson of Chief Justice Charles| fe < : .. |tor of piano, and Miss Lois V. Gor-|ens of powders and many boxes of) is of no consequence, but thought | Evans Hughes, the G.O.P.’s 1916 ‘ e eack ner. They might consider the hundreds of families i ahs : +s Z k Y ad only. v: : ers ’ EM | eae 4 : z ates : : ‘ rell, instructor of piano and violin|eye make-up. You need only vary) [’d mention it. Presidential, nominee, is editor-in- who come to Gre le to see their sons and daughters and to patronize] at East Carolina Teachers College} rouge and lipstick to suit the two! chief. 1 } . - attended the concert of Josef Hoff-| or three basic colors of your ward- ene the shops, banks. and theatres of the city. y os > . - : : te ee ee oe jman at Duke University last Fri-| robe. iN. C. METHODIST STUDENT Why waste “pin-money” on pin- idery | 5 : oe : d : a : 5 2 A Piet [ace By boosting the college, by working for its expansion, by increasing] day oie : ree Eva face x am tne a a - these| CONFERENCE MEET IN DURHAM | ball machines? Students of Ohio) ‘¥¥* - ag laces, embroidery : 5 a | pla pache’ make-up booklets printed for you) ; SS eae ae ills! the number of its students, the merchants and business men of Green-| Jess Saas we ee st a nore ee All PI een tate! OFG __ [State University, according to a sur-| , ondatns : h ; > : ' os . |school was also a member of thejand 1f you will write in to tie\ f interest not only to Methodist |vey conducted a short time ago,| | How do you think | can pay tne ville can promote their own prosperity. To be specific, the Chamber party, which went 2 oo SS -_ eres ne 4) students but to all students will be|Spend on an average $1,500 a month bills? of Commerce, the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs should not stop working! 0? * aturday to attend the annual|copy tor yourselt, © sha glad tO) the North Carolina State Confer-|" these machines. Losers never) | You won't get a bill, and the : = : : : | Conference of Music Teachers at|send it to you. a | seem to abandon the idea that they : : a new men’s dormitory is built on the campus, until the college! the Woman’s College of the Uni-| If you have a personal beauty | ence for Methodist students that will can beat the “pinball-pirates.” Los price was low. i ‘ ee yr ; if neha Aa rice,| Meet in Trinity Chure sy cote ba as ne ies teams are among the best in the state, and until there are as versity of North Carolina. problem on. which you need advice, oe Re : Church, Durham, ing is only added stimulus to play] They're SILVER MOON undie! ss : i write Woman’s Interest Syndicate,|-N- ©, November 6-8. Representa- again. a from Penney’s, you know. women on the E.C.T.C, campus. Here is a constructive Memorial Baptist Church 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City. bare — Nee: oe are ex- i aes ~~ pees oon RP iy eect pee i . ee pected in large numbers. . 5 men’s organizations of Greenville can do. Entertains Baptist Students STUDENT BODY ELECTS Miss Laura Rose who is State on town’s business men. citizens of Greenville can exercise in the coming legislature. Already E.C.T.C. scredited and widely reputed. 1,100 students come from all parts of the country. esteem it highly. help you. DARKNESS UNDER RAGSDALE | Turning the lights off at eleven p.m. in the men’s basement is one thing; but keeping the quarters under Ragsdale dark all day is quite another matter. thirty. lege students still insist on sleeping with than for students. is shaded by shrubbery. Economies help students, and the low not filled by student or college activities Hundreds of men students to clothe and a first class football game be left open to the entire student |Your lids a positively enchanting] *‘Whose that handsome man ?"” that such things will be going on! cara that wi ake y ves deep! Jackie Strickla aid she wi z cara that will make your ey leep| Jackie Strickland said she would until December 31, offer these sug- orchestra and a concert audience? pools of glowing darkness. Specks] buy me three p rs. I am one of the many students but not sitting down. Dance or- chestras should play for dances, and Jack Denny is no exception to the i re: 3 i 7 re) | ee metallic threads in your evening on Handkerchiefs. (ihres to be ex: gown. As to color for your face. The most recent exchange Load your pockets with combs, S xehang lanky c - Ba 2h bs pe ae . She w Government excluded mem- Give} powder puffs, and mirrors. + he will) Dr. Waytt Smart of Emory Uni- versity, Chairman of the Department of In- This Collegiate MR. _— The Library, Mi speakers were: M }rarian of ‘and Mr. Ha of Louisvill I quite ees ee would be much better Alma Mater giat = i , and ha GULLEDGE ATTENDS MEETING head sident ociatio on ihe Wisconsin. Of course, €VETS ing t ao aek 5 | these fall afternoons shouldn't be an unhappy prospect for the} | We hardly need mention the influence that the is the fifth largest college in North Carolina, fully) Its faculty is distinguished and its NEW CHEER LEADERS At a mass meeting held Wednes- day evening, October 28, cheer lead- ers were chosen for the current school year, 1936-37. There were three girls nominated: Jane Copeland, T. Louise Martin, and “Pokey” John- The ladies of the Memorial Bap- tist church entertained the Baptist students of the College at a buffet supper at 6:30, October 26. At the door the students received “money” which was used to buy weiners, rolls, butter, coffee, and other cafe- teria jare: Men and Women Relation, Ga., will be the key-note speaker. “Christian Action on the Campus” is the conference theme. The discussion topics and leaders Prof. H. E. Spence; Choice of Cam- pus Leadership, Mr. Harry Comer; Christian Recreation, Dr. Raymond ternational Relations of the A. A. U. W. and Dr. Lucille Turner, an ex-president of the Greenville branch, attended a meeting of the directors of the North Carolina A. A. U. W. held in Burlington last week. The officers, chairmen of the depart- Boosting the college is boosting the town. i our ‘tit for tat’’ on a more friendly basis. There are advantages in darkness after eleven, especially when stu- dents must be up soon after seven in order to eat breakfast at seven- Eight hours of sleep is about the right amount, and few col- But darkness after seven is a more suitable condition for coal miners The basement of Ragsdale Hall, besides having limited window area, At no time during even the brightest day is there enough light for study. Early in the morning, late in the after- noon, and on cloudy days, reading or writing is out of the question. is to be appreciated and safe-guarded. But an ‘‘economy’’ which con- fines study in Ragsdale Hall to a few hours in the evenings that are and the temper of the true student, defeats its purpose. 44 It is hoped that the men’s basement will soon become tl fortable and well lighted quarters’’ described in the catalogue. 5 eee delights. Entertainments|son. “Pokey” Johnson and Billy} Smith; Campus Ethics, Dean Her-|™¢™'s and presidents, form the Greenville ehould featured fortune telling and a hal-| Tolson, the only male nominee, were} bert Herring; Campus Projudinca board of directors. Mrs. Ficklen Let’s put} Joween hour. elected. : Mr. Merrimon Cuninggim; The Counselor and Campus Christian Action, Dr. Harvey C. Brown of Nashville, Tenn. Arthur, the president, and Mrs. J. E. Winslow, vice president, could not attend, so Dr. Turner repre- sented the Greenville branch. You help us and we'll In The Teco Echo Your Money across the river WHERE You Get More for NEW Strange as it may seem, ten years ago the eollege Literary Societies ranked, in so far as number of members is concerned, very much as they do today. On Society Day, 1926, 154 new members joined the Poe Society ; 91 joined the Laniers ; and 86, the Emersons. (A like situation exists today. However, no one of the societies is as active as it was a decade ago.) Ten Years Ago ENGLISH CLUB HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING years ago, there were 488 girls to join the YWCA, more than the number of girls staying in the dor- mitories. More than sixty students and Awa haere attended the first all meeting of the coll English Club Tuesday night, Golcber™ 27. Naomi Newell gave a short talk, displaying to the students the new equipment of the club room, which included new books, a phonograph, and a slide projector which will also project ordinary photographs and post cards. Frances Barnes, president of the club, led a discussion of plans for the year. The society divided it- self into five study groups, each member electing his preference. The povps are for “work and play” in ramatics, readi itera- And here’s a statement which is} ture, oral oe as a mica! it was nie years|ative writing. : ago: Early to bed and early to rise] Vernon Ward was elected publici- makes students healthy, wealthy, ty agent for the ecpuinaGie Other but unpopular if they insist upon| officers, elected last spring, are : — marching up and down the halls| Martha Scoville, vice president; (And just imagine THIS hap-jon clinking clanking heels between] Frances Currin, secretary; and Sam pening in the year 1936.) Ten|five and six in the morning. Dees, treasurer. WED., NOV. 4 OLIES CAPRICE On State 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Prices: Mat. 35¢ - Eve. 55¢ East Carolina Teachers College responded to the call to help make i the Pi i i the lights on: e Pitt County Fair a success. (In 1926, men students were conspicuously absent on this campus.) An article appeared in THE TECO ECHO under * the heading, ‘‘Is It Possible?”’ The article referred to the pos- sibility of co-eds at East Caro- lina Teachers College. ALSO SCREEN PROGRAM Near initiation time, a girl’s thoughts turn continually to learning the laundry list. A sophomore discovered one freshman sleeping with her list under her pillow. It is sup- posed that the freshman thought she could memorize it the process of osmosis (That is, from less dense to more dense). eost of study at this college and which damages the eyes “eom- Simone Simon - Janet THUR. - FRI., NOV. 5-6 ADIES IN LOVE with Loretta Young Don Ameche - Paul Lukes This column wor of articles writter Washington of THE Trco Eero sociated Collegiate I’ now touring the east west mm search of ground material { : from 33 wer, stories e campus 9 o his Alma Mat« a hasty glaz > old girl cert ed to be!” changed. But ev that. 1 still see sor ences between the | day and that of For one thing, I of the student bod And then thir not so sure. W sin stil The Big Activity Wh Brother in Pseudo-Intelle Queen, 1 s 75 NEW PLAYS HAVE BEEN RECOMMEND FOR PROD Continuing Cor unde iduate , the WPA writers, have be: production by it Converse Tyler WPA Federal Tt bure } will be ser drama units t ater > Federal 1 $50 weekly roy duction, M the author ret: the play. When asked what 1 Preferred, Mr. Ty): want plays tl with contemp: plicable to the s modern problems.” He pointed to th: Francis Bosworth, P Tector, who issu by young playwright something to say.” Helping these their craft, and to cont Plays alive to the day will build a nev writing. There Bubject, form, or that a play shall thing.” : The 75 plays ¢ Anto all possible cate -Spect to form fomedies, trag Plays, labor, children’s plays. 0 with the American scene. two-thirds with some as] SCilai scene. One of the plays, “Jol ¥Titten by a young aut B. Wells, based on the les famous Negro folk already been produced eles unit of the W ater. Another, by J¢ *€ and Richard Oliver, { Sttage,” which deals w aad os share rehearsed by the Laboratory, another divi “A Play Bureau dev Preliminary production the om purpose of gi Pportunity of seein iG the problems of through concrete experie = —— re CAMPUS CAMERA i 40> HOLD A CONTEST EAR TO SELECT THE | BACHELOR © UGLINESS/ tee at Collegiate ™R-JAMES GULLEDGE ATTENDS MEETING ‘RLD = P EOTe *, attended the South Eastern Lit ion at Grove Park Thn, - C., from October 98. Among the Principal ead f the rs were: Mr. Malcolm Wyer, : n Library ntof the Amer ition; Miss Helen Tampa Pu dd Brig Kentucky ui thace laces, embroidery i frills! ‘ow do you think | can pay the bills? J won't get a bill, and the price was low. They're SILVER MOON undies from Penney’s, you know. across the river WHERE You Get More for Your Money THUR. - FRI., NOV. 5-6 “Anthony Adverse” eo yer “STAGE with STRUCK” Loretta Young Simone Simon - Janet Gayse Don Ameche - Poul Lukes Angels Theater, and Ric bid rehearsed by the Playwrights Preliminary the op Horember 5, 1936 By ARNOLD SERWER (Associated Collegiate Press Correspondent ® This column i one tm @ series irticles written by Mr. Ser- wer, Washington correspondent of Tur Teco Ecno and the As- sociated Collegiate Press, who is : uring the east and middle- west search of special back- i material for his weekly “om Washington.—Fa. tions are less toh ble within the type. I first to the factions had a well on whie often e field has bee the ake p ou (ue campus of the University of ights, but was often t} jconthets. Now, eans are exerting Of course, every alumnus return-| Mater is apt, follow-| 1 certainly isn’t what}! » be! i W . quite often the truth)” uch better expressed if} Uculate. flanced at her return-| d having the power of | they rorted, “Well, son, who says thing I vour old svelte self!’ ; What ut way then. We've both | have it even allowing for) in student habits e lL see some marked differ-| of depression. le hat of several years ago.) What it used to be. of the student body has changed. | than before. It is a distinct gain for And then thinking it over I’m) the University, not so sure. Wiseonsin still seems! The enormous increase in student to he ‘he same percentage of enrollment, coupled with the great | 7 nts, the > Tor pi ind reds. s as The Earnest Student, ! and quiz sections are few. Hig Activity Man, The I Whoopa ne number} decre, moderates, | tors, produced Wiscon-| change here, vtellectual, The Potential) is not so bad when the lecturer is The tructors, Girl Who In- | establishing personal | with every student in the hall. E.C.T.C. Pirates T Ss eee et es AROUND WASHINGTON But somehow the different fac- noisy than they used , the different types more varia- attribute the fact that formerly these spotlighted field h to play their rough and|T. C bruising games with each either the editors or the e a stultifying in- cee atte say, | Hence on The Cardinal, narrowing rope, robbing it of its spirit, and ning the power it once had of ing student factions really ar- As for the types, the fact that are less standardized is some- Seem to see, but can’t prove. auses it I can’t say. It may something to do with changes aused by six years It may be due to sun veen the University of to-/ spots, or the fact that my sight isn’t 7 wh But at any rate, . 1 think the temper) 't is no loss that they are less typed in the number of instrue- : another great Lectures are many The re- -oval sult is a deplorable lack of contact Doopa, The) between the student and teacher. This| a nu, Lizzie-Stay-In-The! strong personality with the gift of relationship WPA Federal Th eatreto Produce Student Plays 75 NEW PLAYS HAVE | BEEN RECOMMENDED | FOR PRODUCTION. problems of play producing. Cont ng its drive to encourage| American family.” Another deals underg late playwrights of| With the tenement housing problem Ar WPA Federal Theater of Chicago. Still a third presents Pr nounced this week that/4 picture of the lives of the agri- ‘i written by young cultural workers of the Far West. wr , been. recommended for| All the plays show maturity, and are pre by its play burean, ithe work of writers who are at C ~» Tyler, superviser of the| Present, or were recently, in colleges WPA | ral Theater playreading |and universities. : : bure > prepared a new list,) Undergraduate or university play- plete sync n 1 on the | which | for possible production by the WPA ) the 150 WPA Federal! Federal Theater, should send them ma units throughout the/to Converse Tyler, Playreading De- partment, Play Bureau, WPA al Theater will pay al Federal Theater Project, 303 West Ity fee for each pro-|424 Street, New York City. If con- Mr ler explained, but|sidered suitable for Federal Theater th retains full rights to|Production the plays will either be ains iz | the : recommended immediately to the W skedaate me OF Gia ik various units, or will be scheduled i AE eee Tye {for an experimental production by pre Mr. Tyler said: “We ha Plas eaehils Want plays that deal intelligently |'© */2ywrights. wit emporary life and are ap- pli ; ne — of = “Baby” Jack Torrence Now modern problems.” Under Contract to Mike Jacobs H i to the statement of Fra: orth, Play Bureau di-| Baton Rouge, : La. — (ACP) — Tec sued a eall for “play | “Baby” Jack Torrence, famous by ¢ playwrights who have|Louisiana State University athlete Sone g to sa and Olympic star, returned to his i y these - writen aster|0ld campus recently but not as an the fi. Pa i eee pena amateur. Torrance, under contract plays © to the problems of to-|to Promoter Mike Jacobs of cue day build a mow edbact af play- 20th Century Athletic € lub in New Wr Ther s on| York City, is here to whip himself n here are no taboos on|_ ee fisht of his ful form, or theme . . . only,|into shape for the first figh of = tha shall be about some-| professional boxing career, whic hing.” : will be fought within the next seven The Alaa s eas weeks. inte g nae Herbie Brodie, Torrance’s manager form and manner—|and a former welter-weight fighter tragedies, farces, folk|With 16 years of ring experience, racial, rural and| finds it difficult to keep Jack under training. All, however, deal $ 2 Am n scene, and a good} “It’s awfully hard to keep Jac ls with some aspect to the/at work. You know, it’s tough ene, managing a gee > cea f the plays, “J »1I can’t lick him and I can’t outrun Stig: a —— him, All I can do is out talk him, ‘based on the legends about|and that gets awfully hard to do at * fumous Negro folk hero, has| times.” : Pa been nto by the Los} While punching a heavy bag in unit of the WPA Federal|the L. S. U. gymnasium Torrance Another, by John Ramas-|said: “Boy, this pro’ game is a chard Oliver, “A Mess of |long way from peaches and gc ” which deals with the life vel : — a » Southe is| football and those other med by tee We aes From looking at him and com- ing him with his former self, egg hardly believe that he has lost 35 pounds, yet he claims that he feels like a dwarf. “P’ve lost 35 pounds already. In > ttory, another division of the PA Play Bureau devoted to the Y production of new plays 'e purpose of giving authors portunity of seeing and solv- ‘Or th a the problems of playwriting|another two weeks I'll be able to playwriting | anothe i ee ? Srough concrete experience with the|fight in the fiyweight di ‘ Besides these two, another of the » recommended plays shows the |rise and social function of a “first! 3 and| wrights wishing to submit seripts ECE. LOSES CLOSE GAME 10 WOTLC. ELEVEN Final Sore is 7-6 in Favor of Westerners The Pirates lost a hard fought game to W. C. T. C., 7-6. E. C. - outplayed, outgained, com- pleted more passes, and gained more first downs than did the W.@.T C. Pirates rour «th Fran Fere- st, br refert ug ad penalized E, C. T. C. five yards for being offside. W. C. T. G. did not threaten E. C. T. C’s goal through- out the first half, E. C. T. C. scored on three passes after receiving the kick-off at the beginning of the second half. The placement kick for extra point was blocked. E. GC. T. Or 6 WC. T. C., 0. During the rest of the third quarter both teams gained and lost considerable ground. The Pirates came near scoring—they were on W. C. T. C's four yard line, but were penalized fifteen yards. W. C. T. C. scored during the third quarter by blocking a punt behind the E. C. T. C. goal. They the x made the extra point on a pass play. The score: W. C. T. C., 7, E. G. T. C., 6, which is the way it was when the game ended. The Pirates jwere on a march which couldn't be stopped it seemed and they marched within the twenty yard line but |the final ended it. ; The Pirates played a fine game and with a few breaks could have |won the game. It is to be remem-| | bered that this was the first game for |E. C. T. C., and the sixth for W. C. | T. C., which made a lot of difference. |It is to be remembered also that iW. C. T. C. is the only team to score on Appalachian — State—holding them, 20-2. When we think of the fine showing our boys made, we realize that Coach Bo Farley is| putting out a winning team. The lineup: Team Team E.C.T.C. Pos. W.C.T.C. Gibson LE. Jarvis Dennis L.T. __ Dardenlake Carpenter L.G, Balof Pittman C. Grey Ridenhour RG. Black Andrews R.T. Gaston Lindsey R.E. Humphries Shelton Q.B. Bogwell | Noe H.B. Brown Powell If.B. Salton Ferebee F.B. | Humphries Substitutes: E. C. T. C.—Dozier, tackle; Guy and Hatselle, ends; Sinclair, guard; Pratt and Ayers, halfbacks. Pitt Theatre Announces Thirteen Contest Winners (Continued from page one) cause they did not write a paragraph on their favorite movie star. The cash prizes and theatre tic- kets will be awarded this afternoon at the Pitt Theatre by Mr. Walker, who has requested that all winners present at that time a certification from Tus Teco Ecno editor. _ The paragraph entered by Eliza- beth Copeland, and which was ac- companied by a perfect solution of the puzzle, follows: “Of the many admirable actors in Hollywood, I think Nelson Eddy decidedly out- shines all. His acting is splendid, rou THE TECO ECHO nce William and pons Noits By JOE BRAXTON Well, the Pirates beat William and Mary, 25-0, and there was only about fifty per cent of the student body out there to see it well done. It looks as if the Pirates have a good team and it would be a great help if the students and faculty them a little support. Quite a few of the upperclassmen like to see football games but have the im- pression that when our boys play you will not see a football game. You don’t have to see large college teams play in order to get the thrills of a football game. In fact you will very often see an unin- teresting game played in a large stadium. Last year, the Pirates played two games on their home field that were as interesting and as thrilling as any games I have ever seen. I admit that I have never seen a Rose Bow] game—but neither have many of you. The Pirates played a fine game last Saturday and most of you upper- classmen went to the show or went riding while the boys were out there on the field fighting hard for your school. I know that this ap- peal will not reach all of you, but those of you that can see through this, I want to see at the next game. Billy Tolson and his associate, ‘Pokey’? Johnson and Hannah Martin are offering something new in cheerleading this year. Billy did some fine work out there Sat- urday and should be congratulat- ed. I am sure that when he is given a little time in order to per- fec this yells—yes, I said yells— and break in his associates, that there is going to be plenty of noise down there on the field of Satur- day afternoons, Here’s luck to you, Billy. Students, come on out and help Billy—he can’t make enough noise by himself. Ah yes! I almost forgot to men- tion the fact that there was a large number of alumni—co-eds, of course—attending the game and they were typical ‘grads.’ I would like to know whether or ;/not the freshman that was look- ing for the line of scrimmage was successful in finding it! Eliot Bennet, hot dog salesman at the University of California foot- ball game used “hot stuff” to beat heat. When his clothes caught on} fire, he put out the blaze by spilling | mustard on himself. would turn out in a body and give} INTRAMURALS 10 BEGIN ON NOV. 9 Miss Norton Announces Game Schedule After two weeks of practice the women will be ready to begin their intramural games, it was an- nounced last week by Miss Lucile Norton. girl who has attended six practices will be per Every mitted to play in the games. About ninety girls are now participating in the practice games. Each dormitory team will select {a name, and will begin play on \November 9, | {mural schedule. Below is the intra- | Monday, November 9—Jarvis vs. |Fleming, Cotten vs. Fleming No, | Cotten No. 2 vs. Wilson, Cotten No. 3 vs. Wilson No. 2. Tuesday, November 10—Jarvis vs. Cotten, Cotten No. 2 ys. Flem- ling, Cotton No. 3 Fleming No. 2, Wilson No. 2 Wilson No. 1. Wednesday, November 11—Jar- vis vs. Cotten No. 2, Cotten No. 3 vs. Cotten No. 1, Wilson No. 2 vs. Fleming No. 1, Wilson No. 1 vs. Fleming No. 2. Thursday, November 12, after- noon—Fleming No. 1 vs. Cotten No. 1, Jarvis vs. Wilson No. 2, Wil- son No. 1 vs. Cotten No. 3, night, Fleming No. 1 vs. Cotten No. 1, night. Friday, November 13—Jarvis vs. Cotten No. 3, Wilson No. 2 vs. Cotten No. 2, Wilson No. 1 vs. Cot- ten No. 1, Fleming No. 1 vs. Flem- ing No. 2. Tuesday, November 17—Jarvis vs. Wilson No. 1, Fleming No. 2 vs. Wilson No. 2, Fleming No. 1 vs. Cotten No. 3, Cotten No. 1 vs. Cotten No, 2. Thursday, November 19—Jarvis vs. Fleming No, 2, Fleming No. 1 vs. Wilson No. 1, Cotten No. 1 vs. Wilson No. Cotten No. 2 vs. Cotten No. 3. McLELLAN‘S — THE BIG 5 and 10¢ STORE — Invites you to trade with us. We have many values to save you money. We will deliver all packages to the College. — COME TO SEE Us — SHOES of Quality, Style and Fit... Popular Prices Courteous Service ALWAYS TRY YOUR SHOE STORE FIRST PAGE 25 Boley Farley’s Tea Scores Every Qua PRATES PAY mrt 2 PRACTICE GAME “Festina Pirates Make Ten First JJ |together as a whole. WITH DUKE B'S | Scrimmage Ends in Scoreless Tie;! | Pirate Line Held When Goal Was Threatened Seven for Norfolk Div Greenvil | lina 1em and punted out of danger. Pirates were unable to get their of-| |fense working—probably due to the |fact that this was their initial se mage and the team had never wor -| yards to The Teacl | the first pe During the second half E, C,| from Shelto T. C. played offensive foothall.| made the extra Twice they marched within Dukes’| In the twenty yard line and lost the balllers se on a fumble and by having a pass| Ridenho intercepted. The Pirates played| on his ow: good football which is shown isa In the third holding the powerful Duke subs to! marched dov a scoreless tie. | (Please t BRODY’ wuy fjumming Birds HAVE 20 PER CENT MORE SILK Ladies Department Sto All Humming Bird Hosiery has 20 per cent more Courses or rows of stitches than the accepted stand- ards require. This means 20 per cent more silk in every stocking—20 per cent more for your money when you buy Humming Birds. But it isn’t simply a case of more silk for your money—this extra value brings you STURDIER stockings, MORE wear. Humming Bird stitches are closer together, yet the Humming Bird twist makes each thread compact so Humming Birds look as sheer as any stocking. The Humming Bird 20-per-cent-plus standard gives you BOTH wear and sheerness. That's one of the rea- sons why... flumming Bird HOSIERY 1S YOUR FINEST ACCESSORY NEW COLORS—11 STYLES-CHIFFONS, SHEERS, COBURNS SHOES but when he sings, it seems almost miraculous that the most handsome of all actors has also the most marvelous voice. I will never tire of the magnificent singing of my favorite.” SCIENCE DEPARTMENT GETS NEW MICROSCOPE The college recently bought ten new microscopes and an expensive ealonimeter for use in the science department. The instruments, made by Bosch and Lomb Optical Co., are of the highest quality. Dr. R. J. Slay expects the equipment to facili- tate study in his department. WHITES STORES Incorporated Se te $5.00 EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL ALL SUPPLIES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRLS e CHARLES STORES 406 EVANS STREET — We Deliver — Baker's The gift that only you can give — that grows : more precious with the years. . . YOUR PHOTOGRAPH — MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY — Studio “Snack,” insist on Lance's. Sandwiches : The College “Y° Stere— _ . And your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies. Whenever you feel the need of a They are made under the most sanitary conditions end ere pleasing to the eppetite. REMEMBER TO-INSIST ON LANCE'S Peanuts : Condies : LANCE PACKING COMPANY Peanat Butter SUPER-SHEERS—5 CRYSTAL-CREPE STYLES MeCLELLAND BARCLAYS MODEL 1S ‘WEARING HUMMING BIRD STYLE AN ALL-PURPOSE CRYSTAL-CREPE 79c - 97c - $1.15 PAGE FOUR ALUMNAE NEWS Miss -lacqueline Swindell, of Swan Quarter, an A.B. graduate (is of this college, has recent- ly cor at Duke University Pep Rally and Bonfire Attract Many Students Students Enjoy Prolonged Period of Dancing on Thursdays As Result of Social Committee Recommendation | Heads Committee | Med School the training as} A dress dinner, an hour and a labor: c-hnician. Miss Swin-|half of after-dinner dancing, ini- dell is present employed as tech-|tiation ceremonies for the Poe niciar one of the laboratories of /society, and a pep rally in prepara the diagnostic clinic of Duke Uni-|tion for the William and Mary versity Hospital jgame last Saturday were the high spots of the student activity pro- Hyatt Forrest was here last/gram here October 29. week He is now teaching at} After dinner the students _as- Fountair jsembled in the Robert H. Wright auditorium for the prolonged period M e Yates, Edna{of dancing which they now enjoy lL: Banek, and{each Thursday evening. THE TECO ECHO NEW MATH MAJORS ENTERTAINED BY THE MATH CLUB Large Number of Freshmen Join the Club for Year The Mathematics Club enter- tained the new math majors at an in- formal party on Monday evening, October 26, at 6:30 o'clock, in the SOLUTIO November 5, Wy LLIE CHARLTON AND Cross Word Puzzle (eM rise BROOKS ATTEND B. S. U. carreno,, QGIENCE MALORS 2 ns Other Colleges Are Repre- SELECT PROCRA The Baptist Student Union was Club Begins Year's represented at the annual State Con- vention, which was held at Greens- boro, October 23-25, by Charlton and Ernelle Brooks. T convened at W. ©. Work With y- Weiner Roast and Enjp able Social Hour convention G. Ne GC. There were represented at the meeting. Fre these delegates, Woodrow Hill, of Boiling Springs College, was elects a to succeed Al Martin of Wake For Oo seventeen colleges “Y” hut. Belle Kearney played the piano while Xylda Cooper, the elub president, and Marguerite Averitte, secretary and treasurer grected the} V I E W P O I N ej | new students at the door, Both old} and new students were introduced | est, as President of the State Bap tist Student Union. State and nationally known speak ers included on the pre Dr. Frank Leawell, State of Baptist Sunday S A Freshman’s VOLUME XIII WELCOME ALUMNAE SE —_ Alum F |. HENDERSON The other morning as I proceed-| ed down the hall to class, I hap-| pened to cast a glance into Yen, visitors on the} Billy Tolson and Pokey John- | & Jack wean. json, head cheer leaders, all but broke | 4 ; jup the dance when they rushed into | by way of a “get acquainted” game, and later they showed much en-j thusiasm in several contests. Mar- oo | aperep ToHERD rl Yates from the $ u | the anditori vi » initiates of d my eyes duly-| 5, Theological Seminary, “2 e i Misses Minnie Malloy, Marea ¢| the auditorium with the initiates of ! aes da F . de-| Soda Shoppe an s > | Baptist reologica ‘ : ce Poculthe Poe. gi Tolson and| aret and Ida F. "| fastened on the largest object iM)y ti ile, Kentucky. The | | P — se: eee ohne the et Lye ee 4 Samuel, I Fie Ginhs Sa thei Ul t 1 S 1} Jordan was/Jehnson took the stage to lead i prize, Re vd of |Sight—a Mr. Andrews ( ( oY On Saturday, October 24, 1 i Tollows 2 ; {the most rousing pe -eting in the! BREE: ove : ae i nd upon his knee (a mice) yh. ites attended an In ational Pe arcuate vA r. ¢ pelts of the (oe The ee vanilla ice cream with cherries aud pats a frightened fresh- |} ca oe coh eas ary whe . Hist Chemis Is Selected to Succeed Dr. Gs zg 8 a ce. : 1 3 g: ae ne > tb. « eng « i 1a “4 o > n n i ‘ Emma Avent Outterbridge,| dents sang and cheered at the top| é etal pas : ee large number of | Man telling him, in forced tones, )....ntly retuned from the ( vi i PUL In tey. Combs As Chairm me “ : mruluate of 1995, is now teaching | of their voices and loudly applauded os ee nih view of the large ith Clab|how cute be was. This called for| oy. Sho was Miss Juliet Mather . District Committee a N.C. She was here] HI Py ul cares GS lhe near, the clab officers and ad.| investigation, Result: Initiation) “Next year the conventio Eee ! Boy Scouts a : : |Deal. They gave each member of | , : rs and : [ee Next yous ie convent ve er ae ne re ae ean > Boley Farley’s Team : re confident that it will con-| Week in — jatepragesd tn at Appalachian State see £P NE HENDERSO ae . | The ae Ant faculty : Scores Every Quarter |tinue to be one of the most active |it was going on a a hi eet ollege, Boone; North Cat a. 8 seni ues KENNETH LA ae t : ling of Miss Louise} ambled ape iis night at student organizations on the cam- _ _ qin Fang obs rae eee ie me HOLDS HIGHEST AWA! S s to William Bowling! * i RAR peer * ; . . s. Present indications are that| hither, freshman, ‘ eS ice at the University ee nay Me LS a at the football field for a bonfire} (Continued from page three) pus. resent mndica faua| z Cultured mice at th nD 3 ‘ i stars to the : H J 31, at Wilson, has} ga final pep rally for the William | opponents’ 49 for successive downs, | the programs for the fall quarter will | of this. . . . a of Minnesota theatre seamper across cool bea Dr. Henderson Has Been An 5 ‘and Mary game. “Lex” Ridenhour, | with Ferebee carrying the ball over|be entertaining and highly educa-| And then, as I walked down the) |). . sit for a while to watch) Spring Quor tive Member of the Cor : a . .|“Fran” Ferebee, and Primrose Car- for the orale tional. 5 | back walk, I Ea comely fresh-| , and then scoot off. Theo- 1. History of ey, Since It Was Organized Kk ) . president of | penter, members of the Pirate foot-| 2 : Miss Maria D, Graham is the) man, all tied up in a red bow, strol-| 4. claim they received their taste) 2. Recent J an es yee Ago ct S Association, was} ball team, made talks urging the! The fmal touchdown came in the | eroup’s adviser. | |ling toward me. I wanted to be for art from living in the audi-| trol of diseases Zs se 2 on the campus. | students to attend the game. jlast quarter ioe se — — ee I eauliiaa — — with | torium organ. | 3. Superstitions. Dr. E. L. Henders eas | Deng > eae kick for 58 yards through the Wil- SENIORS HOLD SECOND a, ‘‘How’re you? mmediately es = Instruction in Ad: : DEATHS : ee School to Students ; ‘liam and Mary defense. | CLASS MEETING she screwed her face into some hor- aT: Supervision — , Mrs, por ee in Education Experiment) .a:uring for the visitors was the| aan rible aan ate ee | i ii ie le eted of le Joy | es omer toes oe We Se NS g ee er ec ‘ir second | and fled. I was beginning to won- PLEASANT’S for TAXI SERVICE — C as ¢ : home in Toxaway the week « ems ois a one) ans oe Ee ee aad Bad) The = mee ee — Wace aboue there ase celetander tie Hee GC See oo Pe before School reopened in the fall.! lected as administrator of the proj-|gett. Stars for the Teachers were|class meeting last Thursday night, Heat Uae eee einen atone hen here 4 PLEASANT’S BUS { rey lect at a meeting of the city andj Shelton, Ferebee, and Powell. {October 22, 1936, with Ruth Cagle, Raya ghee Fae Pe ee —_— j HOME ana : mber county superintendents from these! The Teachers made ten first downs |as president, presiding. 7 : s Sie | - nae : ne) Be my mente seven aguas here Tuesday, who; to seven for the William and Mary} in which the Senior| they sick specimens? Their faces — PHONE 380 g ilty here for fifteen years ; ©) t sday, ee See eit >" | were as pale as ghosts and parched ic personality at past! will comprise the executive board lads. \Class is supposed to participate in li if something they ate didn’t M te educatinwal meet-| ‘irecting the project. In the near} The lineup: j this quarter were diseussed. A com- |} a hers > Fs sh g 2 is ee js Gene ns i ae - her home in Balti- future Administrator Armstrong and| Pos. _ E.C.T.C. W. and M.) mittee ppointed to select the | @gree wit ee ae n. OL “ne ber 14. after a long) te beard of directors will meet to} LE....Gibson Chapman} Senior C play, which will be deprived of all make-up | WATCH THE GIRLS GO! : ri soa 4 abs fae zx © cclect a direetor for the project.! LT...Dennis -.. .. Baldwin jyiven before Christmas. The com-| thoughtful upperclassmen. GO WHERE? For the past tx : eee 2 z was in Baltimore, Present plans are to get the project | LG....Ridenhour . - Gildner jnittce includes Marion Wood, Jud- MORAL: Stay away from mage 2 has rendered aoe Jeukins aa ffly’s death, *¢tively under way by about the first | C ttman _.. Krukin| on White, and Alva Page. A date; cute little booths in the lobby o ope service as district a ee oun en eee! a 7 of the year. | RG....Carpenter Spencer for the presentation of the play wa _ Austin Hall. It just ain’t healthy! 5 we ‘G STORE : n rige al eau ted the College at her} “The project is modeled somewhat | RT....Andrews .... mS Vance | ot Menai l ornate . ES) Sess eee eee | CHAS. HORNE DRUG STO 4 7 — after the old Chautauqua idea in| RE_..Lindsey Adams/ ‘The need of attention to the Senior | D. N. W—(ACP)—“Old z a that we intend to bring outstanding | QB Nixon |parlor was also discussed. A com-|bric La an intirmate ‘term. of | sass tees amoeee remote eer reentry eet eT ney aero t Si me Court Expected {speakers of national and ames ae a Paes jmittee made up of Ji -phine Ran people but, as far as _ € To Settle Controvers : L note Me these seven counties uo ut a Bett Onie Cochran, and Viola Smith was! pr: l rs are con- | ing ha c S : y sstions and matters of pub-| FB a arnes ‘appointed to find out what needs te} cerned, it means nothing but poor | i 2 of its E Administrator Arm-| Score by period ibe done and should be done to im-| building material. | i be " : ig said. “The main difference | G8 bone arlor | Tests of 10,000 second hand bricks | i tion and functioning «1 : he old Chants Jan is that | 0 0 0 o~ ojProve the parlor | Pieces satel) 6 MA »e under an able le: ce REG OC NOR Tuas eG NA - ECEG Touchdowns,| ow much s dues should be;made hy the University of New) TH N \ tee undes ee t *|the people who attended the Chan-| § see ee eee a! lwas. discussed in, but the class} Hampshire’s Engineering Expe i Dre Gombe has cor : 1 case tuuqua programs often had to travel | es pen te aero Era laid not come to a decision on the; mental Station show that walls built ( member of the t vy miles to attend them, had to Extra point, & helton A me DEY) ane of used brick will stand only half as 1 i work carried on : < Sul Ee E.C.T.C. ae Sinclair In the previous meeting Miss long and half as safely as those built IS HERE u | mittee men ; S ; Noe, Fearington, Guy, William AS cea al talked about|of new unused brick: cooperation : V S cither boarding or camping at the} yenters, Ave Substitutions: Wil le ee Re ae wes honlae Mortar doesn’t cling well to sec- “make ava : = pcos nese oe eat Gita” poe fog ae citations should je; ond-hand brick heeause the original Greenville, the t | week or as the Chautauqua programs | son, Jiminez, Gifford. elals— Sagas: aus ne 5 | * : fs i re . a ‘ 5 | as —Prof, Lester) the first cementing. If you want the ladies—tailored and st Dr. Hende el being callec » Public Affairs) Beatty (State); field judge, May|_. Ames, Ia.—(ACP)—Prof. Les : ae oe want | 1 ; a i) : Blog He see ok ; ie ite); field judge, “| Yoder of Iowa State University an-| more perfect joints between bricks, | the precision and fin man, has beer id st the rs school, Mary Eli in the who was not vere presentec | “Under this new plan, which is! s and thinkers into ev y in every one of th ren counties. The plan is to have cach of these speakers spend from al Idren, will be invited. Indie re that at least a month will b required for each speaker to ma he rounds of all the schools in the counties. It may be decided to have |two speakers but appearing in dif- ferent counties.” | | ral communities and may range from granted the use of them. Referee, Hendrickson (Duke) ; um-| pire, Ward (Duke); head linesman, | entertained the violin students in Ragsda piano chickens. Tests on 1,200 r pevally ile Hall |700 chicks have proved successful. | me participating in numerous} and contes Notice! pores of the building material have be nounces a new vitamin D product to | Use only new ones, Miss Gorrell and Miss Mead de-|be used for preventing rickets in| — = = .z, Ee 9: and | | . Calm yourself, sister — it’s not rea en partially or wholly clogged from it’s “Tommies’— those he-male mired in men’s pajamas. They're sc and sumptuous for the lazy, lou hours—and as comfortable as an ¢ eS eer ae Xe ee — TELEPHONE 3383 — Night Phone 836-W tefreshments consisted of ice , cake, mints, and peanuts— E te being adorned with a musical favor. In concluding the evening, Miss rrell and Miss Nulton played old | All students interested in student trip to Guilford Game see ‘‘Pokey’’ Johnson or Billy Tolson immediately, The price of the trip is only two dollars Special Prices to Students on— NOTE CARDS DRAWING and ART PAPERS | CARTER’S PRINTERY and citizenshiy Scouting h members sin ized two y ized and s ading = courses “ ” ! week to a month in these seven} Wednes evening, tober 21,} This new product is made from | PITT TAXI COMPANY | the nocturnal “shut-eye” hours! see leaders counties, speaking every night in/ from 7:30 until 9:00. mixed aleohol taken from crude wool 326 Evans Street | Come see—come sah, sister! “ De Wen decs ie ene of the hools, to which all of| A large number of students were | £2*- GREENVILLE, N. C. ag interest. in the \ the adults as well as older school present and all had an enjoyable munity for doing his mittee, has ardent cl a persisten vantages of Si more boys, esp iledged youths The ae ees aoe SE Sue f pia ie Printing : Engraving : Office Supplies Kenneth I He maurdic 4: = eae uy en ec favorites on their violins while the| but the space is limited. Con- 417 Cotanche St. Greenville I Dr. and Mrs. E. L aoe “not ve peen selected, bu 1eV WL 2 = ~ = =. ae a he ot pies a fs 7 guests joined in singing. tinue to support your team. honor student ned by the j be topics of general. interest in ru- J pe 12 apd school, was aw so that she is! yeni Sec ae | Merit Badge last J s lat she Is/agriculture to religion, it was indi- FOUNTAIN SERVICE | i represents the | h =o : : | cated, The speakers will not be school Mean © he 2 Sonia Bh ti may be Sotterred na Boy alerts (ele oF gttetae "cer | De You Want Cates With Sipe and Distinction ana = I tn 0: oceans (1) r ve selectec ro. any dit- ele; aaa ferent walks of life in order to pro- — Buy From — ay ppuautaens ie ee vide as much variety as possible, Soe ae ee ne C. HEBER FORBES GREENVILLE SMOKE SHOP Sues oconcaetl Mr. R. C. Deal Serves as School- master On Thursday night, October 22,| another who will discuss the latest “conomics Club sponsored | thought with regard to taxation, an- umusing entertainment, “The| other who will deal with the religion The cast was com-| development of the country, and so about 20 students and mem-|forth,” Supt. Armstrong said. “The he Home School.” pe bers of the faculty. Mr. R. C. Deal was an ideal school-|to the people in the rural sections his pupils being members of | the latest and most authentic infor- it body and faculty. School! mation on public affairs both in this Master the opened with the ringing of a bell by the schoolmaster. The pupils marched in carrying their books in a childish way, and following them was the board of trustees, which con- sisted of Mr. E. C. Hollar, Dr. Beecher Flannigan, and Mrs, Ade- laide E. Bloxton. Members of the faculty acting roles of the pupils were Misses Greene, McGee, Norton, Holtz- claw, Sammon, and Willis, The old fashioned spelling bee wat one of the most interesting parts of the play, in which the entire cast took part. After the play there was a free moving picture, “So Red the Rose,” starring Randolph Scott and Mar- garet Sullivan. “For instance, we will probably have one speaker who is regarded as an authority, discuss the growth and development of the farm coopera- ;tive movement in the middle west, object of the forum will be to bring country and over the entire world, and in such a way that they will both enjoy it and benefit from it, likewise learn many new facts which will be of help to them.” Last year ten of these projects were inaugurated on an experimen- tal basis in ten different states, Supt. Armstrong said. These proved so successful and the people who par- ticipated in them showed so much interest, that this year the program is being considerably expanded and other states added to it, including North Carolina. The belief is that this new experiment in adult edu- cation, even though somewhat sugar coated, is going to prove very pop- ular and effective in the counties included in it. SS You'll Fall for THE SMART SHOPPE’S DR. .A M. SCHULTZ DENTIST 400 State Bank Building — Phone 578 — | a = ’ le Styled expressly fore by Aearry Beye New Fall Accessories and Apparels LARGE ASSORTMENT REASONABLE PRICES THE SMART SHOPPE THERE are THRILLS of EVERYTHING That’s NEW/ THAT Will Be MOST PLEASING To YOU! — Come to See Us — WILLIAMS "THE LADIES STORE For BEST Shoe Repairs — Go To — E. T. GOOR, Jr. “MAN-TAILORED” PAJAMA‘ New Fall Shades Full Fashion Hose [i $1.98 to $4.95 49° Ill W.T. GRANT CO. We deliver any item free .* to the college Blount-Harvey Each Member of Senior Chooses Freshman to Serve Her on General Cabi The beautiful and impress nual installation service Junior Cabinet of the YWC held at the vesper hour night, November 8. Tlie light ceremony was used. T ident, Miss Catherine Wallac lenged them with a quotatio! the seriptures, “Many are cal few are chosen.” Each men the Senior cabinet had ‘osen some freshman to sery er on the gencral cabinet. the president of the college she directed the seniors the girls in the audience whe had chosen to serve. There was a dramatic moq senior went out into . enee, tal the girls whq had es and presented S candle. As each girl's na by the secretary, she the stage and her candle was by the president. : . The members of the Seni Met are as follows: Misse erine Wallace, president; Mj (Please turn to page thr¢