STUDENTS even er en cenven: VOLUME XIV of Shoes ff eired Visit CRO in Speech By Use of a Pictures GIVES VIVID. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF BIG SHOW reus in Constant Movement All Day, Says Beal Aided i ERS up CGATS Pp is up im- who 1 One of ons redit. led the we m the railway who, by means th he had to acted Both of gerous and d. ul, the circus (Please turn to page two) hly, = MANY ATTEND MEETING HELD AT GOLDSBORO twenty met of the Association attended aj Association | in Goldsboro listriet teach- ‘ g from the Mi Dora Coates, | nt of the ACE, ! Miss Luey Nulton, n Plumb, Miss Gladys ‘hri Johnston, Browning. ich of the ACE number of representa- Corabobh Smith, of Newton, of Hender- farle Perry, lia Grantham, ea Nic Mrs. of Golds- z Frank- > and und, of | at the luncheon 1, formerly . but now Carol ientary Miss Dora lent, Gift East Carolina Teachers Col- lege has just received from A. B. Andrews, of Raleigh, the gift of a steel engraving of George Peabody, a man whose name is famous in education. Mr. Andrews is now, and has been for many years, a trustee of the College, and has more than once before presented sim- ilar gifts to the institution. The engraving is one which Mr. Andrews found on a trip abroad. It will probably be hung on the walls of the library, along with portraits of former Presi- dent Robert H. Wright and Dr. J. Y. Joyner. z0kers fo em >| Press te experiences with ‘to the delegates the free Miss | of iit) Education at the luncheon. ed the speaker, vy Nulton is the Saturday morning the district teachers’ | The TE EAST GREENVILLE, N. C., Appreciative Audience Hears Beal Present Life of CircusIn ColorfulWay GOVERNOR TALKS — TO CONVENTION’ Four Delegates From This College| Attend Press Convention; | “Technician” is Host | | Teachers College Publications | Four representatives of East Caro- dina attended the annual fall convention | plot North Association, the Carolina Collegi: ite | which convened | at Raleigh, November 4-6. Clyde R. Hoey, Governor of North Caro-, Hina, delivered the main address &. Saturday morning. The Governor spoke of the county newspaper, his it. ind explained om and out- standing voice of the press. \ttending from this college were — ret Davis and Mildred Me-} GEORGIG UNDERWOOD ild editor and business manager | Secretaru~ QUEENS ve Tecoan, and C, Ray Pruette | Movin Matec aml Pe aventon Which Wat Hel ] opening and_ first{ session was held Friday) eat 9:30. A talk by Wesley} of WPTF, asking the co-] operation of the various colleges in| arranging an hour for college news to be put on the air through WPTF | was the highlight of the morning! i A luncheon in the YMCA Building at State College was held at 1:00 o'clock, at which time F. Jeter welcomed the delegates in be- (Please turn to page two) ENGLISH CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEET On Tuesday night, November 9, jof the American Legion on Thurs- theme Good Teaching. the its 2 very interesting meeting of English club was conducted by president, Fannie Brewer. ‘theme of the program was Week.” In keeping with this theme Ht cRounnacans : Presidené~ n.C. STATE bei 2 Es CARGELIN? ECHO [# cibks COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1937 WARREN C, STOCK~Firsé DICK VOULES~ Vice-Presiden€~OUKE at Raleigh, iiacher 4, 5, and 6. Treasurer ~Davinson. rs BILL STATOYL Second Vice-President WOKE FOREST 1 | Above Are the Officers of the North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Who Presided Over the Fall ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED HERE | Judge Luther Hamilton Speaker For Occasion ig from the General Assembly! of N. C., and a citizen of Morehead | City, erp the Armistice Day jaddress in the Wright Memorial Building. He was introduced by Mr. Arthur B. Corey, ex-comms ander | of the Post. The program was sponsored by the Pitt County Post) day morning, November 11, | Judge Hamilton stated that it ition. | Judge Luther Hamilton, ex-serv-| jiee man, legionnaire receiver of threal FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND CONFERENCE Good Teaching Theme of Confer-| ence; 3 High Schools to Figure in Experiment | \ | President L. R. Meadows, Dr. iH. J. McGinnis, and Dr. E. L. | Henderson, of the College returned November 6 from a meeting of the North Carolina Colle, jin Greensboro, of whieh Dr. Meadows is a member of the execu- | tive commission. The conference had as its central It heard addres on various |phases of the subject from President The Was more than a celebration, that | Frank Graham, University of North “Book jit Was & passover or a commemora-|Carolina, Dean Mildred Thompson, Picturing to the audience the} Vassar College, State Superintend- jeach person answered the roll call! jeall, the beginning, the continuance,|ent Clyde Erwin, and Dr. W. H. |with some quotation about one of the current books represented by covers on display in the club room. ces the ation, and the winning of} | the war, he said that the greatness jof any war was in the fact that the! Kilpatrick, Teachers College, Colum- j bia. Two important steps were taken The program consisted of a talk by lforefathers of this country fought|by the Conference. Lillian Powell explaining the origin ot book week and a talk by Margaret |Guy Overman giving the story of | jthe evolution of book making. After | | the meeting, the various groups into which the club is divided met and ‘elected their leade The leaders jof these groups ar jing, Ina Mae Peare ‘e, Oral Reading, |Emily Brendle, Drama, Mildred Edwards, and Lite North | Carolina, Eyelyn Clark. — These} ae plan to do some good work | this year, working as separate units, jand ‘the club, as a whole, is looking | lforward to a progressive year under the guidance of its preside nt, Fan-! nie Brewer, and the faculty advisers. | Modern Read- j} |for their posterity a war to bring perpetual peace, | righteousness. jn declared the speaker, ‘as long | a e lives up to the principles set up by her forefathers.” The Armistice Day program was begun with music by the Greenville |High School Band, after which the Post was formally opened, and the colors of the country advanced. The invocation was given by the Rev. { Clarence Patrick, Pastor of Tm-} |manual Baptist Chureh, and silence “In Memory of our De-j parted Comrades” followed. (Please turn to page four) College Campuses Welcome | Washington, D. C.—Last Jen-| Wa ary, when the flood waters of the! ‘dated thousands of along these valleys and those of tributary streams, affecting more than a million and a half persons, thousands of college men and women —both graduate and undergraduate —volunteered their services and made generous gifts to the Red Cross to assist in alleviating the suffering of stricken families. In addition to such help in the stress of great emergency, there has been a marked gain in interest in Red Cross programs on campuses throughout the country. The Red Cross services which are proving to be most popular in col- leges are water life saving, first aid, and home eare of the sick. Courses in these subjects are now taught in many institutions by qualified Red Cross instructors. square Ohio wnd Mississippi rivers inun-| miles} aso «, CoursesInRed ed CrossFirst Aid With the building of swimming Hoole xy many inland colleges which had no of dulging in water sports the Red Cross life saving program has be- come a recognized part of training jin aquatics. Today, approximately | {90 per cent of those colleges which have pools are taught life saving by the Red Cross. Nearly all college swimming coaches are qualified life saving examiners and in many in- stitutions examinations are held each year by life saving ficld representa- tives of the national staff of the Red Cross to qualify undergraduate life savers as examiners. These un- dergraduates who become qualified instructors assist swimming coaches at their school in training other stu- dents to become life savers and frequently accept positions as coun- cilors at summer camps or swim- (Please turn to page two) previously means in- &. which is based on} “America will maintain her great-| | al | At the request of the Southern As- sociation of Colleges, the Conference decided to request the State to allow students from three high schools in (Please turn to page three) “CLUB MUSETIE’ IS MUSIC CLUB'S NAME | | There was a meeting of the music iclub Wednesday, November 3 in the ‘Austin Auditorium. All members | present were asked to suggest a name ifor the newly formed elub. The jname chosen was “The Club Musette.” After the usual program lof piano and violin music, Misses selection. Following the program all students who were not regular members of the elub were invited to become associate members. This invitation is extended to all music lovers of the college who would like to attend the practice recitals the first and third Wednesday nights of ‘every month from 6:30 to 7:30 in the Austin Auditorium. | PRES. ADDRESSES ALUMNAE CHAPTER AT ROCKY MOUNT The Nash-Edgecombe Chapter of ECTC Alumnae Association held a very enthusiastic supper meeting in Rocky Mount, Monday, November 8. The thirty members present were grouped around long tables over which Mrs. Minnie R. Brake, pres- ident of the chapter, presided. Mrs. Earle Greathouse gave a welcome toast to which Mrs. Martha Foun- tain responded. Dr. L. R. Meadows delivered the principal address of the meeting. ge conference ; Dormer and Gorrell gave a special! NORA BEUST IS AAUW SPEAKER Speaks on Books With Relation To Children Miss Nora Beust, AAUW speak- jer_at the Woman’s Club building | Saturday afternoon, November 6, opened her talk on books with the statement there should be in every community a room especially for \children, to help them grow “in all \the directions in which they can grow—socially, religiously, mentally, in the line of the fine arts,” and every way possible. Miss Beust prefaced her discussion of the best of the new children’s books with a comment on the real need of children to have a library of books of their own. “As in social life,’ she said, “children should have a wide ac- quaintance also in the field of books, but should have, in addition, some close friends to live much with.” No matter how high a book is rated, it is not a good one in a given situation unless it really is suited jto the boy or girl who is to read ‘it. The speaker said she no longer believes in limiting purchases of children’s books in a family to class- ics, but thinks that some modern books should be bought to read just for fun. Miss Beust, who is a_ specialist on children’s books and has a con- stant flow of new ones from the publishers to her desk, had brought with her from her office in Chapel Hill a number of books just out. (Please turn to page four) | | | | | | | CIRCULATION Number 4 -~=Be Host To North East Carelina Teachers College To Carolina Education Association Here November 19, 20 METHODIST STUDENT CONFERENCE (S HELD AT CHAPEL HILL Sarah Ann Maxwell Replaces Louise Davis As First Vice President of Conference Accompanied by Mi Davies, director of Religiou tion at the G ville Me Church, sixteen students of and two town bovs attended the s annual meeting of the N.C. State Student Methodist Conters in Chapel Hill, November The University of North Carolina. and University Met Church were hosts to the « ice. Ap- proximately one dred and. fifty hu delegates were present, representing fifteen colleges in North Carolina. Dr. Clarence T. College, Oberlin, Ohio, was the Con ference speaker. Following the con- ference theme “The Christian Issue Today,” Dr. Craig made three formal addres after which ques- tions were asked. In open forum, Dr. N. C. MePherson, Jr., of the tion, Nashville, Tenn also dis- cussed questions vital to the life of the college student. Ellis Bullins of the University of | North Carolina, president of th University presided over the busine: meetings. Louise Davis of ECTC} acted as first vice president. Saturday morning, sis groups concerning “The Christian! Issue Today” as the lla student sees it, were held. Saturday eve-! (Please turn to page three) “HOBBIES” SUBJECT OF MISS GWYNN TO HIGH SCHOOL CLASS, publie school art at ECTC made interested in finally became so interest she made it her The speaker corre: impression that born artists. She everyone ean create draw or not. In speaking of her own « art ¢@ some whether he Miss Gwynn said, “Out of one } dred and three students, only had used brushes eae and t art work was rem Jimmy Johnson, one of ECTC’s most outstanding athletes, added to his laurels last Friday night as he defeated Odell Jackson in a scheduled eight round boxing match. Johnson won by a knockout after 15 seconds of the second round. He knocked his opponent down three times in the first round with a vicious barrage of blows, and con- tinued the bombardment in the first part of the second round to floor his opponent twice, the second time for the full count. In disposing of Jackson, John- son defeated one of the South’s out- standing heavyweights. Add War- ren, former champion of Dixie in the heavyweight class and at present boxing coach of Duke, claimed that Odell Jackson ranked high among the best boxers in the South. In defeating Jackson, Jimmy Johnson replaces him in the southern rank- ings. Johnson Outstanding Boxer of South, Says Add Warren By BILLIE DANIELS Last Friday’s bout was the third time these two heavyweights have| met in the ring. Johnson has won two of these fights via the knockout | route. Jackson likewise defeated | Johnson in one of their meetings on a technical kayo. Johnson announced after his re- very near future. Greenville will be given an op- portunity to see the Pirate boxer in action at this time. To date no opponent has been found to meet Johnson but one of this section’s capable heavyweights will be selected to fight the college mauler. A University of Minnesota fresh- man has had to say “Ugh” 97,000 times in the last few a That one world is his entire speaking part in a play. Craig of Oberlin | General Board of Christian Eduea- ; discussion | Miss Parmelia Gwynn, teacher of ably well done.” turn to the local campus that the} ECTC Varsity Club would sponsor | a card of boxing matches in the! Fight fans of | | attencinee Expected To Reach Over 1.500 During the Meeting DANCE TO BE ADDED FEATURE OF PROGRAM Program to be Divided Into Thre« General Meetings Wit attendance t Fr. torium, 19, at three ~ | president * Edueatior of the Woman's ¢ boro, and the Hone of Atlanta, Gec speakers of this meeting. The second gener, be held in the R Building at ei ,Dr. Elbert K. ell of C eee a Univeri yde A. E |State Superintendent of Public In struction, will be the speakers foi this meeting. The third and last general ing will be held in the Austin Build ng Auditorium at eleven o’cloc Saturday morning. The spea this session will be Dr. Fretwell. Dinner Meeting Four dinner meetings will be h ut six o'clock on Friday evening |principals and superintendents meet- jing the old dining room, classroom \teachers in the new dining room, cational teachers in the Parish House of the Episcopal Church, and the Childhood Education Associa- jtion in the Rotary Club Building. Departmental group meetings v held Friday afternoon at 4:3 (Please turn to page two) MISSHOOPER SPEAKS meet- { | | | ibe i | a brief talk to the home economics elass at the high school last hae mi VESPER SERVICES day afternoon on the subject “Hobbies.” ‘ “Hobbies may ea grow into} “Birthdays” was Seale vocations,” stated Gwynn, tins Gomis inal “cal using her own life as tion. nade at the VWCA. We Nov y his promised In concluding, th uest explained len ae on worl AEE how Stenciling, os finger conferring with her mot! she painting, spatter prints, and various |. ked fon the head of the other works of art were done. |Baptist. Her reque ted, —jbut King Herod’s ruined. The next refi [the blind man, whose restored. The day he be was indeed a birthday to hi colorful illustration the spe: of Helen Keller, and her desire to see and what she would choose to (Please turn to page two) | | | New Matron | | The place as dormitory ma- | tron at the College left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. W. G. McKean has been filled by Miss Ruth White, a former ECTC graduate, whose home is near Colerain. Miss White has been teach- ing at Roanoke Rapids and tak- ing additional work in the sum- mer at this College, the Univer- sity of North Carolina, and Duke. Last summer she served here as assistant to the Dean of Women during the summer ses- sion. THE TECO ECHO ue Campus Camera Ihe TECO ECHO PAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE ) > poe. he Students of Bast Carolina hers College cekiy a Published Bi ea STAFF C. Ray Preerre Editor-in-Chief A aoe W arson Business Manager Buy Daxters Sports Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Grorera Suce Saran Ann Maxwe iu Parsy McIntyre Binty Daniers Harvey Dear Leo Burks OCarnarine CHerk Sport ADVERTISING MANAGERS Erne, Lee Brrp Lucite Jonnson Carotyn Lams Nancy Pace Lewis ReBarker Canouine Evans Rerorrorian Starr: LaRue Mooring, Mary Williams, Ina Mae Pierce, Ruth Creekmore, Mable Owens, Ethel Padgett, Dorothy Hollar, Fodie Hodges, Jeter Oakley, Ruth Phil- ips, Edna Mae Turnage, Mary Clyde Coppedge, John David ges, dack Daniels. ription Price Postoftice Boxes Office . Numbers 68, 182 Room 25 Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. | 1937 Member 1998 || aucnesthren con wavioNAt acuenteiiovey Associated Collegiate Press | NationalAdvertising Service, Inc. | College Publishers Representative Distributor of | Collegiate Digest. 9 nt mca CHICAGO - BOSTON - LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO The staff of the Treo Eco wishes every member of the college faculty, | » students of Eas T Carolina rs College a most pleasant | PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! of East Carolina Teacher's College can do his part to Trco Ei pport the student uo by patronizing the firms whose advertisements ation, LOITERING sis here y ts should realize that loitering on our cam- hen studer sus problem, It is up to the student body as a whole, boys as well o solve this problem. The Student Government Associations 1ot clear up the situation alone. They need, and ask for, the coopera- of every student enrolled in this school. ly if you have walked on campus at night between 7:30 and 10:00 ‘not unaware of the situation which exists in regards to il you say that it becomes college students to be seen hanging around steps, columns, shrubbery, and corners at night? Certainly not!) > parlors open every night and they are the places to entertain | There is no need for one’s having to entertain his friends at any he other named places. If we will alter these circumstances it will be the means of solving another ed problem on our campus—the dating parlor issue. It has red by authorities that if the students will be quieter in the if they will refrain from leaving the dormitories not properly hey will stop loitering on the campus after seven-thirty p.m. | parlors will be open for dating—each girl dating in her respective dormitory, when we return from the Christmas holidays. We have asked for the opening of these parlors; are we willing to do our part in remoy ing the obstacles that prevent this? The proposition has been stated. hat we really want the parlors open Whether we will solve it and prove tk is up to us. Let us bear the aforementioned three points in mind, and above all don’t e campus, anywhere after 7:30 p.m, LESS NOISE, PLEASE! | tion of noise has become a problem for everyone. Dis- sounds assail one’s eardrums practically everywhere. ge, In some pla has more than its share of racket. Persons store during vacant periods are sometimes care-| ghtless about the fuss they are making. The teachers in the hampered in the effectiveness of their teaching when various atealls and yells divert the attention of the class, making of unwanted noise is a social error, and a nuisance. It does no ene good and it causes harm in many cases, fects from the vicinity of the “Y” store, WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY: think of “personality” as a “way with people” | Is possess, Technically speaking, that is not| “way” in which a person has, but rather the| s us—shall we say, our reactions to him. Thus, person for the things we think and often for! At the same time realize how many times we disre- s and feelings of th ‘ at very person upon whom we are emo- ectually dependent! Not that we do it outwardly—Oh, | Just to ourselves! If we would or could take our minds away from ourselves long enough to listen to others—not with our minds miles away—how much more we could learn!—The Normal Racquette—Potsdam. MISS HOOPER SPEAKS AT VESPER SERVICES, yright. Will we choose like Herodius —a dreadful gift, or will we choose like the blind man—to do that which Jesus wishes us to do? Miss Hooper closed her talk by saying: “Birth- days are lovely opportunities for us to choose our way of life—to make it richer and fuller year by year. If one’s life is so guided and so touched with spiritual life that it grows and finds favor with God and in this way with man, then our birth- days are happy occasions,” (Continued from page one) look upon if she had three days to see. When people find themselves, it is indeed a birthday for them. “And,” continued the speaker, “It is the privilege of each of us to choose what we will choose to celebrate.” And how much richer and fuller will our life be if we but choose the i [R {A East Carolina Teachers College to Be Host to N. C. Education As- sociation Here November 19-20 (Continued from page one) jo’clock and Saturday morning 9:30 o'clock. : An added feature of the meeting will be the reception and dance ‘Friday evening given in honor of j the by the teachers | visiting te jof Greenville ¢ Schools, Green- ade, and ville Tobs ithe Greenville of Com- | meree, |Greenvil = co Board of Tr Chamber The dance will be held at e High School. | of mecting are as follows: | general meeting, Austin | Auditorium, 3 p.m. | ‘ general meeting, Robert pel it Auditorium, S$ p.m. general session, Austin i Auditorium, 11 a.m. : | Agricultural teachers, Austin | Building, Room 109. Classroom teachers, Austin Build- fing, Room 209. | Home Economies Teachers, third floor College nce Building. Department of Superintendents, iAustin Building, Room 125. Room 111. : : Latin teachers, Austin Building, Room 104 Libra Greenville > High {School Library. : . reac a | Elementary Principals, Austin | Building, Room 226. High School Principals, Austin | | Building, Room 224. Modern — Language Teachers, | Austin Building, Room 206. oom 203. Musie teachers, Austin Building. Room 12% Math Teachers, Austin Building, Room 126. Commercial teachers, Building, Room 1 Physieal = Education ustin Building, Room 110. Soeial Science teachers, Austin Building, Room 114. Elementary teachers, Building Auditorium. Science — teachers, Science Building. Austin Austin First floor | College Campuses Welcome Courses in Red Cross First Aid! (Continued from page one) ming instructors at beaches and pools First aid, like life saving, is being taught more widely each year in colleges and universities by the Red : Today both of these subjects are required in nearly all physical education courses. Following the adoption of first aid n regular course in many junior and senior high schools throughout the country, numerous teacher-train- Cross, as ling colleges have requested the Red Cross to send its staff doctors in to give advanced first aid courses in their institutions so that the teacher- graduates may be qualified to in- struct in this subject. Courses in home hygiene and care of the sick are given to women in many colleges and universities, especially to students in “home eco- nomic and teacher-training depart- ments. This instruction is given by Red Cross nurses and, although it does not qualify the students as in- structors, it does enable them to plan more intelligently health in- struction in the schools where they subsequently teach. Each autumn, during the annual Red Cross Roll Call, thousands of university and college students in every part of the nation renew their memberships to help support the Red |Cross to carry on its disaster relief work and year-round service pro- grams throughout the coming twelve months, Everyone is invited to share in the work of the Red Cross by enrolling from November 11 to aty English teachers, Austin Building, | Dramatic Arts, Austin Building, ; teachers, | LETTERS... to the Editor (Editor's Note: This depart- ment is open to all students in school here. The Teco Ecno rves the right to censor or reject all communications. Let- ters published herein express in- ividual opinion, and do not nt the editorial policies J newspaper. ) To the Editor: The action by dining-room au-} thorities in prohibiting the men of the college from sitting together at meals has been a eause of complaint! from many sources. Under the pres- ent set-up, one or two members of! the male sex are placed at the table} with the other four or five places taken by girls. If a young man is} so unfortunate as to be the only} | masculine representative at his ta- ble, he sits silent and lonely, eating his meal while shooting furtive! glances at his companions with the] hope that they won't notice his; voracious appetite. Meanwhile, the} girls carry on a perfectly spark j ling conversation about the latest | | styles, last week-end’s date, and the j horrid way some other gal wears! ther hair. | Instead of being in a wholesome | atmosphere where all his compan-| jions are as hungry as he is and the| | conversation is definitely masculine | jin its content, the down-trodden | {male must listen to the chatter of| | frivolous femininity. In short,! ‘meals have become to the men of jthe college a time to dread rather| ithan the most enjoyable part of! ithe college program. | | A Junior, | Sean To the Editor: ECTC has the unenviable ls | i record | { jof being the only college in the state} jof North Carolina to give its ath- etic association less than § quarter to support men’s spor ;Our men’s athletic department re-! jceives the enormous sum of exactly /60 cents per student to finance its! program! This 60 cents comes out! jof the $5.00 Student Activity fee, |a fund that is contributed by the} students for their own activity. The ; committee which appropriated this )fund to the various activities saw | fit to give the Athletic Association ‘about ten per cent of the total) jamount as compared with the 35 j;per cent given to the Tecoan and over 30 per cent granted for other! | college entertainments. As a conse- | quence, our teams are not properly | | equipped and lack the necessary f cilities to win more ball games. A Sports Fan. | | | “THE OBSERVER” | By JOE BLOW Joe Blow, who writes this col-| umn, will conduet ‘‘ Advice to the Lovelorn,’” which will appear in the subsequent issue of this rag. | Please give Joe material so he! will be able to make this a regular! feature. Address all sob stories to Joe Blow, and either leave them in the Teco Ecuo room or give them! to one of the editors. “What to do with one’s spare time’’ is one of the major prob- lems of humanity, and, without a shadow of a doubt, ECTC students are human beings. Would it be too much to ask that a NYA student be put on duty in the “Y’’ hut in the afternoons. so students can| dance and meet their friends? I've noticed lately that ever since Emmit Sawyer tried out for the Sophomore play he’s been going around repeating some lines from the play to certain girls — to wit: From the deepest cavern of my heart, Darling, I love you, your NEW, (Editor’s Note: The following article appeared in the Txco Ecuo, October 26, 1927.) “Della Does Her Shopping’? T declare, I just hate to go down town when I haven't but one post- age stamp between me and being broke. But land! don’t I have a good time window shopping. It just naturally makes my mouth water to see all the pretty fall rig outs these merchants have for college girls. As soon as Dad receives that heart and purse breaking letter I dispatched yesterday I’m going to decorate my boats to a new pair of shoes. The other evening when I didn’t have much to do (Ethel Spratt had borrowed my N. C. His- tory book) I put on my town and Sunday frock and ‘‘dropped in’? on several of the merchants. Mary and I went into raptures over a black georgette and velvet dress at Williams-Chanman’s. The skirt was one velvet ruffle after the other ‘Twas just the thing for tall girls like me. It was trimmed in the pret- tiest buttons I ever saw and had a teat ene pee et et ee nn ee om In The Teco Echo Ten Years Ago vmmomty tie on the shoulder. I always did love to have something on my shoulder. I don’t blame some folks for carrying chips on theirs. Well, sir, I thought I was going to have to call the police to keep Mary from walking off with one of those puppy-dog pocketbooks at Bowen's. I was nearly as bad when I found I could mash his tail and he would bark. I didn’t buy one now because its nearly my birth- day and since I’m an Emerson I’ll go down then and purchase me one. I saw something at Heber Forbes that isn’t just the snake's hips, it’s the whole snake made in the form of a flexible bracelet. There was a long necklace that could be worn in cahoots with it, too. My, that was something flashy. I spent so much time at three or four stores that I didn’t have time to sit down for a drink at the Candy Place, but Mr. Lautares was mighty nice about wrapping it col- legiate for me. Mary says she’s not going shopping with me next week. Who does want to got eve ream am. oy | a-|; lips are so tempting, Darling can't I have one taste! Please join Juanita and Caro lyn’s movement for learning the sien language. They can’t make boys on Cotten corner understand that girls in dormitories can’t talk) to boys outside the dormitories. | Thanks to everyone responsible for that big success, the homecom ing dance, Comments are extremely favorable. My Personal Advice: Keep out of dark rooms,—-Fodie Hodges. At all athle of the cheering is done hy com few A- special section help out ie contests, the bulk paratively people. cheering would : the cheer leaders and pep things up. Blow takes it upon to say that, on the average, dents enjoy the daneing hour from 6:30 to 7:30 better than all the other entertainments put together In spite of this very few new ree- ords are bought. Buying the latest himself stu Joe ‘records would be a very cheap way X . o secure the esteem and genuine hanks of the student bedy. APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE HEARS BEAL PRESENT LIFE OF CIRCUS IN COLORFUL WAY (Continued from page one) a constant state of movement is in Ne t He twenty-four hour per day j T en hours long for the workers. said that the bosses’ job we t a ie pietures which were shown the animals ticularly good. One picture showed a group ephants walking single file, each holding the tail of the one in t of him. Mr. Beal explained this was done to prevent the c were of one fron that elephants from snatching things, or even people, from the crowd. Also, someone has to walk in front of the elephants and pick up any obstacle which might hurt the animal’s f ‘lephants, he said, have very tender feet. Quite in opposition toe opinion, Mr. Beal pointed out the fact that camels are the most dan- They general gerous animals in the cireus. must be treated accordingly. The people who are a part of the “us Mr. Beal sees them, v home folks. The lovai and prompt which makes it easier to carry on the work of the circus. It is quite necessary for the workmen to pos: these qualities in order that eve thing will run smoothly. “The ¢ as ‘vy ordinar workmen said is one great big happy family, Mr. Beal. The pictures presented along with his talk of the big show were quite He showed the bare-back riders, trapeze artist, trained animals, and clowns. He said that if'one of the performers should fail to make his act good at first trial, he must keep at it until he does it! right. “Even the best trapeze and tight rope artists miss sometimes,” | he told his audience, “and must be trained to hit the net in such a way as to prevent being injured.” “The horses which are used in the | circus, for pulling purposes, are/ picked up anywhere, sometimes from | milk wagons,” said Mr. Beal. | His lecture even carried _his| audience, by his words and the mov-| ing pictures, into the private trailer- | homes of the performers. The ease with which the circus| men and women move from one loca-| tion to another was especially im-| pressive to the audience. | good. GOVERNOR TALKS TO CONVENTION DELEGATES (Continued from page one) half of State College. Group Meetings Group meetings for a discussion | of special problems of the editors | and business managers of the pub-| lications represented got under way | Friday afternoon at 3:00 at the press | convention in Raleigh Frid: ry, | November 3. Louis H. Wilson, editor | for the Department of Agriculture, led the discussion for editors of college newspapers, A. M. Beck, of | Edwards & Broughton Co., led the diseussion for business managers of | yearbooks; Herbert Hitch, represen-| tative of Charlotte Engraving Com- " pany, addressed the editors of an-| nuals; and Carl Goerch, editor of Lhe State, spoke to the editors of literary and humorous The highlight of Friday’s session | as a banquet given at 7:30 in the! Virginia Dare Ballroom at the Sir Walter Hotel, where Carl Goerch was the speaker. The final business session was held on Saturday morning at 9:30 when the WPTF student broadcast was decided upon. The various com- mittees made their reports on the progress of the conventién, and sev- eral resolutions were made and ac- cepted by the convention at 10:00, The Honorable Clyde R. ernor of N. C., addressed th, vention in the Virginia Dare Ball- room. Saturday afternoon the del attended a game between State'Col lege and Citadel. magazines. | wa , the regular cireus day being | __ (the musi November 17, 1937 TNAUGURATED THE Con RECITATION SYSTEM=-“PLACING Soc The Type of Dance But Listen Sister, You Gotta Swing Editor’s Note: tken from the 7: £2 State College and depicts the types dancers unusually well. This artic of f THE SWOOPER INNER who wraps his arm around your middle. hauls you in, and aft you're completely pinioned and powerless tries his best to find out how many interesting twists your can manage without If it cracks in the swoop- ing, Vou are not a good dancer. The least this type could do would be to make an honest woman of afterwards THE CHISELER—is he, lowest of after cavorting, around with vou in breathless ees- backbone cracking you beasts, who tasy (he in ecstasy, you breathless) switches his grip to a lean on your right shoulder, props his weight there and moves his legs like all hell while you're more or less anchored to the spot—except the back of your lap which displays a tendency to buckle up from the strain. THE LONDON BRIDGERS— or a variation of the cheek-to-cheek dancer who presses vour heads to-| gether his cheek com-! fortably and permanently against yours. Then aghast at his own au-| dacity, he does his best to get the| rest of his body as far away from| yours as possible—giving the effect of a bridge. The only commendable | and _ presses | thing to be said for this type is that | if the floor is crowded a smaller couple can very easily danee in the gap between the bodies without dis- turbing anyone. THE PUMPER—He is a more! enthusiastie member of the hand-| shaker family. After he has sized] you up, he grasps vour right hand | firmly in his left and without fur-| ther ado proceeds with the pump- ing process which consists of haul-| | ii | jing you up on your toes with a| yank and setting you back again} i \ with a downward push on the same | arm. It may be very vigorous or! 'gracefully slow as the falling of| leaves, according to the tempo of} . and the strength of his | arm. Of course, this is more or less | unpopular with the fellow dancers| who may lose a tooth or an ear from too intimate contact with these arms but then it’s all in the spirit of the! thing. | THE BY-DAMNED I CAME - HERE - TO - DANCE -, AND - VLE DANCE type which is| restricted to the athletic, especially | the football player and the wrestler. | He is inclined to start you at one| end of the dance hall. Then after/ he has tucked you securely under! his arm so you won't fumble, he takes a deep breath, strength, looks gathers his} for an open stretch! and you're off. Anything’s likely | to happen. Of course the open space may have vanished in the meantime but never let it be said that that mat- tered. Nay, nay. If you're able to spot this type of dancer beforehand you can leave previous instructions to be revived and have the bones set at the infirmary. Finally, there is the ingenious sin- ner who tries the double-dip, in a finger in the mid- kbone which auto- pses you into a dip— l and good since a little relaxation never hurt anyone. The Jar comes when he quickly sneaks up on himself just as you are in an upright position, and without the jena! alips the foot out again, which leaves you astride his leg. This | around. PIRI ECTC TROJANS FIGHT LAST QUA at L rain T first Purp. thre: points tor the e: PRESIDENT OP ROLLINS © ‘ON AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY Is Not The Thing Lookin’ Over the Campus T just wor John Cr Is these sure had Way with t (one particular lady I where goo Jr. w. Looking at the Club Armistice Day, I discovered 0 end row, si oth Stanley Glee to myself. says T that I havent got!" a tall boy! Ralph Hu square dances th square? He still r Was wrong about round dan: It looks as if Joe W good with his broken always managed to get 1 than Chauncey Calfee There is only cause Primrose look, and listen, an’s eall. one thing t Carpenter t and that seore tv point to mak 13. The T Briefs— Stanley Scarboro s sleep. of the ‘ Charles | Musselwhite < sive sp 11 blondes—. ily. S re string Adrian Ayers is | lish language (P wean ; Fodie Hodges likes st ie : ered in onions when the ot low is paying for it Ethel Lee Byrd's fay song 4 “Tve Got My Fingers Crossed Mary Lyon Shotwe! ; Cooper, and Bertha Lang : trouble these days. Wh: Breece, i they all say **sh-hsh”’ Dudash : ergetic class, when t a Teachers’ - teaching. turns ‘ neste outst fea I hope Fodie Hodges > se tggemgg ee his nose out of photograj heads Da hereafter as his meddling The work 0 ani tin, and ( be desired The viciou and Noe was : rates’ defense The line-u; Messed up about 100 proofs. Fodie sure likes 1 A professor at Carnegi of Technology in measuriz ECTC Pos cibels of sound in the men’s Smith tory found that between 5 L.E 12 midnight, the average 1 Martin was 112.1 decibels, or “equ ba that given by two riveting w James or a sustained roll of thunder. L.G Pittman . A sociologist at Indiana Unt C. versity hired “a well known expert Carpenter = in theft” by the week to tell him es about the “trade.” Then he com Quernell piled a lexicon of terms in unde R.T — jargon for the several branche Hatem ...... 0} ‘. Sives the effect of horseback riding or the remains of the childhood oo . L. H.B. plex of banister sliding. is no help, (Please turn to page eer November 17, 1937 THE TECO ECHO PAGE THREE Hatem. Forney. Dudash, an Ferebee Score Touchdowns In Spectacular Contest TROJANS FIGHT HARD LAST — TO SCORE. — | sive power of the ECTC] roved too much for a ¢ ame | i Trojans as the} four touchdowns! two on a rain} The game was played | ady drizzle of| na ste a aS | ffense clicked in the} and the aggressive Gold outfit chalked up| and two extra} >the score 20 to 0 at ul period. ECTC > Trojans but the lo- ved to punt after an ttempt at the line. ied the kick to the 40 vard line. Breece, a passer, then tossed a for- o Hatem. who sped the yards to score. t to convert the ex-} was} lowns n placement used a heir second touch- a pass to Forney sburg 40 yard line teh on his own blocking by similar by ¢ s journeyed the neces- to score. Ferebee e extra point ona line) hdown in the first! sult of a sus- e Pirate out > two vard lin > ran over the ex- re 20 to Oat the end) . Alexander new team. The re- > locals on better sent] is in the second quar to score. Louisbur rely in the closing; > first half. An old} y was good and the} n two feet of the goal upt at the line failed, .and the threat was spiked} e whistle ended the first half. Pirates seored again in the quarter. A Louisburg punt was blocked by the fast charging of the Teachers, and Kelly in recovered the ball deep in jan territory ebee bucked * the line from the three yard marker ) ring er touchdown for d Gold. Breece to convert the extra e the score 27 to 0. nuisburg team came in the last quarter to ichdowns and one extra ke the final score 27 to] ns utilized the breaks coupled with an aggres- t would not yield eas- 1 of the Teachers’ had been taken from his time, and the elub 1 was composed largely up th ve spirit first the Pirates were minus the serv- hnson, 185 pound tackle: lineman; Cecot, center; ‘bee, Forney, and ywed up well in the field nding feature of entire Bueecaneer line played heads up ball for the most part. Carpenter lacked little to sired vicious tackling of Ferebee > was a real aid in the Pi- defense. The line-up: e Tecoan s to ramble rates’ egie Institute suring the de- g : ECTC Pos. Louisburg men’s dorm} Smit} _ Troutman} een 5 p.m. and ) P. ‘ L. E. noise level Martin oe ... Stokes valent to L. T. James Pearson i L.G peta Pittman . Parker Indiana Uni- C. ell ace expert Carpenter i . Chaffin k to tell him R.G rade.” Then he com- Quernell = ..R. Brown of terms in under- He R.T for the several branches atem oe ..A. Ingram OO Breece ...... bet of horseback riding of the childhood com- ister sliding. DignitY Ferebee . (Please turn to page four) was the last game that senior mem.-| the spark-plug of the} k of Hatem, Quernell, Mar-| CTC Defeats Louisburg Trojans 27- 13 SENIOR GRIDDERS SEE LAST ACTION AT LOUISBURG Is Last Time Senior Squad Mem- bers Will Wear Uniforms Last Friday's gridiron contest | bers of the football squad were to} Pirate uniform. James! Johnson, Primrose Carpenter, Ger- ald James, Fran Ferebee, and Ken- neth Quernell are members of the} this! wear a squad) who will graduate spring. James Johnson has completed four years of service with the ECTC football team and has been | an outstanding player all the way) through. Johnson's regular position is tackle although he has alternated | at end for the past season. This 185) pound Raleigh boy has been espe-} cially valuable as a defensive} player ness have made him side of his opponents for the past | four years. Fran Ferebee Pappy Pappy capable of holding down any of the backtield positions. He has demon-| strated his ability to carry the ball | jand has likewise been a keen defen-| | sive player. Although not an expert] in passing or kicking, Ferebee ¢ His strength and aggresive- a thorn in the popularly known has also played four} years. has shown himself do both when the occasion demands. } of the Pirate football club. This} football for this New Bern lad. He} has played high school, independ- ent, and college football Another New Bern product will | likewise finish four years of grid- iron experience with ECTC. Prim- ‘ose Carpenter has played guard or the Pirate team for the seasons of 1934, 36, and “37, ‘* Prim- tmy’’ has been especially adept at} | pulling out of the line and running tae tipeace for the ball-carrier. | This task requires a man who can jblock well and who is speedy enough to stay in front of the ball earrier. Carpenter is known as one of the best ‘‘running’’ guards ever turned out by this college. His heady de |fensive play has enabled him to often outplay heavier and stronger opponents in the line New York state can be given eredit for furnishing the Pirates with another game, aggressive line- man. We refer to Kenneth Quer- nell, tackle, who will graduate this spring after playing only one sea- son with ECTC. Quernell is a trans- fer student from Appalachian 'State Teachers College and lacked only one year of work to graduate He has been outstanding on both defense and offense for the Pirates this season Gerald James, another lineman: will also receive his diploma this spring. This season was James’ first attempt to play college football. Coach Alexander has used him as a reserve lineman this season, and he showed up especially well against High Point. | METHODIST STUDENT CONFERENCE IS HELD ‘| AT CHAPEL HILL Breece’s re-} P punts was an especially; the game.) (Continued from page one) ning the delegates enjoyed as Fellow- ship banquet at the church. i On Sunday morning the con- jference officers for the coming year were installed. Miss Marjorie |Leonard from the Woman’s College will serve for the coming year as president. Sarah Ann Maxwell, re- placing Louise Davis, will be first vice president. A most impressive communion service administered by Rev. A. P. Brantley pastor of University Methodist Church, followed the in- stallation of officers, all delegates participating in this sacrament. Those students attending from ECTC were Eleanor Hardy, Frances Hardy, Rebecca Ross, Lillian Par- rish, Emily Brendle, Helen Grey Gillian, Elizabeth Stubbs, Iberia Roach, Marie Gregory, Inez Hub- bard, Louise Davis, Marguerite Vause, Beatrice Reaves, Ann Aikers, Sarah Ann Maxwell, Charles Wooten and Charles Musselwhite. The Young People’s Division of Jarvis Memorial Church was represented by Beulah White, Neal Herring, and Aiton Johnson. | terial for the first string and never poats f Notes By BILL DANIELS May we express a vote of thanks to those members of the 1937 foot- ball squad commonly known as the **bench-sitters.’’ This group is com- posed of those players who toil through the weary grind of prac- tice five days a week and somehow never see action in Saturday’s game. It takes a lot of fight and de- termination to be ‘‘practice’’ ma- get the cheers of the crowd and the newspaper headlines. However, if it were not for their unselfish eoop- eration it would be impossible to jhave a football team. So, we’re thinking about you ‘‘Bench Sit- ters’’-—you not only warm the bench, you warm our hearts also BASKETBALL PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR BUCCANEERS FIVE LETTER MEN ON PIRATE SQUAD The team basketball | 1937-38 should be something to write home about if pre-season prospects mean anything. With five letter men re- turning from last year’s squad and several experienced players among the transfer students, should have a nueleus for a strong team. Shelton, Martin, Calfee. Johnson, and Ridenhour have all earned their years with the Pirate basketeers. However, Coach Alexander re- fused to acknowledge any feeling [{, confidence over prospects so far. a! even seemed to be quite pessimistic over his chances for a winning team. ‘If there is a single good bas- ketball player in this college, he East. Carolina for the season of letters in previous Even the horseback notice by day a aristocratic riding must this column. ‘hoss’” was ‘‘ parked”’ front of Wilson Dormitory. Al very attractive little girl fully) garbed in a riding habit tripped | sport of} come into The other| out in| aboard the animal it took al | equestrienne in the saddle all of | season concludes thirteen years of | which forees us to this sage conclu- | ‘riding| habit’ are not necessarily in a ‘habit of riding FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND CONFERENCE sion: *‘That all girls in a (Continued from page one) this state to graduate and enter col- lege without having met college en- trance requirements Then the record made by these students in college will be compared with that made by students who met college entrance requirements in the high school course. This experiment will affect only one school in Winston-Salem, one in Charlotte, and the one in Golds- boro. The second step was voting, at the request of State Superintendent Erwin, to make a careful study of the training schools in all North Carolina institutions for training teachers This study would be made by the Standards Committee under the leadership of President W. P. Few of Duke, who is chairman of the committee, ROLLS DEVELOPED Mall Your Films to Jack Rabbit Co. SPARTANBURG, 8. C. «COIN) Malling Envelopes for Films Furnished REID‘S 5 and 10c Store Dickinson Ave. Greenville’s Newest 5 and 10 HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS See Our Latest Styles LOWE’S Discount to College Girls must be hiding said the coach gloomily, ‘at least, I haven't ; seen anybody who looked like ine. Known as a typical ‘‘ gloom gath- erer,’’ so your reporter thinks the jovial Swede has an ace or two up his sleeve. To date twelve games have been can lightly out and attempted to get) scheduled for the cage outfit with! tentative arrangements for five or ened greatly the past four editions} assistance e of two boys to get the) | tentative salnaduilke: aver. i a i i ave # 7 3 ae. 5 ve’re! >, ~ } Tt isti : \ Fy eae haat aieot 5 tee i as ‘‘P: 7,7 Bee lave Rais | Sve aac act | : ae > \* fit. Bee '1-) His general usefulness has strength |, step-ladder, fifteen minutes and the! six additional contests. Below is al nt, and © fe all. | g’! Je ary 15: . ¢ Me SONGS rite 5 . ag PE A sa aes sisi oe Pen Eek. y re I 2 J ry ¥ 3 t The Dav a i re. oe a 9 - OF. illig g B\' : ba . se. iS iS 3 s i Vins fe 5 = ease oe | 5 i 2 Be : : j 8 ‘i . = : = =} Pb 7 he SSTV j ‘ soe as . = ef s ga aying ay 2 Si is os 2 “Ue r s . yj. whi . a > ¢ Teac) PS ! 9 . . a s! 2 = ry a As oo 6 vy MY @ t work ere é is i . Ss season. Any size rofl kodak film developed, eight . < PUA Tas. 5 ee % never-tade Velox Prints tor only ga’ on) & z Sen ono u i VALUABLE premiums wen DHS December 13: Portsmouth (YM CA)—There. January 14: Naval Training Sta- tion—There. January 15 (Norfolk Div January 18 tion—Here. January 19 —There. January 20 William and Mary There aval Training Sta- High Point College WCTC—There Januay 21: WCTC—There January 26 College—Here. January 27: William and Mary (Norfolk Div.)—Here Belmont Abbey— Atlantic Christian February 11 Here. February 12 lege—Here February 15 College—There High Point Col- Atlantic Christian Get out your fur-lined ear-mufts! There's a cold wave due to- night. Come to Penney's for pajamas, We have warm ones priced just right! We Have Additional Patterns for Pre-holiday Selections “Your Shoe Store” Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. THANKSGIVI WOOL DRESSES 3 3 i | DRESSES UP-TO-DATE THE SMART SHOPPE eorenaereceuecurovonssreeeemsmeneeey = NG SPECIALS - _ WOOL SUITS Alexander] - COACH ANNOUNCES TENTATIVE GRIDIRON SCHEDULEFOR 1938 PROSPECTIVE GAME WITH | THE CITADEL IS OUT, Six football games have already | definitely arranged for the 1938 edition of the Pirates and at least three more contests will be} planned, according to J. D. Alex- ander, Athletic Director of. ECTC. Western Carolina Teachers College, Belmont Abbey, High Point, Boil- ing Springs, Norfolk Division of William and Mary, and Milligan College are included in the list of games which have already been defi- nitely scheduled. The Pirate mentor (Please turn to page four) been PIRATES SCUTTLE HIGH POINT PANTHERS 19-7 Bill Shelton Runs 95 Yards For Touchdown In First — of Game BRAVES SCALP “Panto Se ome" PIRATES 18- 1 The Pirates of ['C entered the sromised Jand etory for the Bret time this min a thrilling defeat of High Point College to SHELTON SCORES ONLY | the tune of 19 to 7. Bill Sheltor PIRATE TOUCHDOWN brousit the spectators to the jon th The Braves of t Wi illiam and Mary | ‘ (Norfolk Division) defeated the on tive y e aA es 95 yards f Pirates of East Carolina Teachers pe ae es a Sere College by a score of 18 to 6 in a) eoy pled with Shelton’s speed and hard fought contest played at. elusiven enabled the Teachers to Norfolk. | perform this perfect play of foot- The Pirates drew first blood early} ball. in the second quarter as Shelton, | é rood and the scoreboard showed speedy halfback, took the ball on/ © 7-High Point 0 after less Cecot’s kick from placement a hole in the Brave line, and eluded| The Teachers then kicked off t his own ten yard line, went i a minute of play. “Where Smart Students Prefer to Shop” (Please turn to page four) (Please turn to page four) | SIMPLE, YET EFFECTIVE | DRESSES FOR THE HOLIDAYS 7 .5 TO 19° © In the gay young colors and styles that express your spirits. Depend on us to give you the perfect dress for the right moment. 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TAKE LAW / pik THESE FORMER LAW STUDENTS Interesting Talks Gi Given By Mem) bers of Faculty BAND PLAYS FOR only X vember 5, their the young ba horn, saxophones, a a bass baritone, and 1 only a ible armony. a few lessons. ed by Miss wo trumpet solo: ved with enthus > modestly deela not practiced on > some time. ices Tentative Tena Schedule For 1938 4,, page three) rd, Ca- n Te. ate] BILL SHELTON | RUNS 95 “| YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN IN FIRST PLAY OF GAME (Continued from page three) territory, and the er > kick a short distance fused to yield a er with | str ngth W The s ack of the blood- : E .| thirsty P again yielded re- sults in t ‘ond quarter. Shel- ( e Ferebee, and Dudash cracked ae Panther line and swept the Ae one ends for consistent gains, to bring t 1 from their own twenty NORA BEUST IS y ine to the High Point three AAUW SPEAKER vard stripe. Shelton went over ter to seore his seeond touch- (¢ page one) wh of the afternoon. Cecot’s at- j ball for the remaining minutes of the second quarter. The Panthers seratched vie nd | quarter. a rat snarled and ly in the third an offensive drive 1ot be denied suceeded over a touchdown. Se- MeKeithan smashed the Pirate line to take the ball eir_ opponents 25 yard line. nu MeKeithan then swept end 20 yard run. Secret bueked ine for the only High Point touchdown of the game. A place- s/ment by Seeret was good to make the score 13 to 7 with the Teach- ners still leading. High Point con- | tinued to threaten in the last of |the third period and the first of the fourth. Cecot, a pillar of >| strength on defense, was forced to > leave the game due to a back in- jury. In spite of the loss of Cecot. AY, | h - Visitors, ECTC then assumed the offen- - sive in the last half of the fourth quarter. After drawing in the High 2 Point backfield with repeated gains through the line, Shelton tossed a beautiful pass to Hatem. Bueea- 2 oe oemes“\ neer end, who was downed on the Smart Girls buy Smart Clothes kick the extra point was d. With the seore 13 to noth- favor, the Pirates were to play conservative foot- ‘GHAPEL EXERCISE Tband of the! three College as-| under} director, truments played| rd | bass re drum, trumpets, alto} ad each instrument then demonstrated Phough the musi- few} to play one} Tabor showed the stu- one could begin to Dormer, Purple Panthers of High Point. ( s kick went deep into High ? Panther was downed after re- m defense of the Bue-} first the High Pointers were The ball see-sawed for the remainder ECTC edge in offensive wever, the game Pirate line dug]/ i - in and stemmed the attack of the Hi NOW APPEAR BEFORE THE COURT ++ OF PUBLIC OPINION «+ THE TECO ECHO WOLFORD TO SPEAK AT COMMERCE MEET A. a kB head Professor Lee lof Department of Commerce at ‘Marshall College, Huntington, W- |Va., will be the main speaker at the] commerce sectional meeting which lis to be held here November 20 at 9 am. The meeting will be held in the accounting room and all com i merce majors are invited to attend 'ECTC DEFEATS LOUISBURG TROJANS 27-13 (Continued from page three) CONTAINS 375 ROOMS, 67 LABS, 52 RESEARCH LABS, I CLASSROOMS. 8 LARGE LECTURE HALLS, 15 DEPT. | STUDIES, 5 THEATERS, 78 OFFICES, i 3 FLODRS OF LiBRARY.A ENE ARTS Officials: Referee—Nelms, i State; Umpire — Doke, Gui Head Linesman—Jay, N.C. / Dudash Wisel{ | ROHL B. al me SET | Forney 3Srinn! e FLB : WORLD'S LARGEST | Substitutions: ECTC — Elliott SCHODLHOUSE | Merner, Noe, Ayers, — : us PITTSBURGH'S CATHEDRAL OF | Glover, Roebuck, Louisburg - LEARNING IS 42. STORIES HIGH, Lamm, Bryan. "an >. line-up | BRAVES —* PIRATES 186 ARMISTICE DAY | (Continued from page three) | the defensive backs to score stand-| (Cor ing up after a brillant —_— | The try for extra pont via place ment tailed. ECTC ol ‘grimly for the remain der of the pe and the first half ended 1 th riod, the score 6 to QO in favor of ; = North Carolinians The William and came back stro ‘fourth quart and puss their w ‘is downs and viet la 1 the 1) ‘An the tide S < braves a repair the we ' The game 08 roughness fee former E¢ Bi }member of aa ‘The S Hat the asualtir LIBRARY, CLUB AND LOUNGE ROOMS / % Be Well eel | High Point 20 yard line. Line pla, hen placed the ball to within nine ards of the goal line. An end run/ 3 Shelton sueceeded in evane | > third Pirate touchdown. Fer ee attempt at extra point faile With the them, High Point resorted to passes | in an attempt to score, but the| alert backfield of the locals pre- vented their suecess. score standing ball-carrier of the game. In addition to his 95 yard return of the initial kick-off, the clever halfback made himself a constant threat to High Point by his con- sistent gains. His feat of seoring | three touchdowns in one game was in collegiate football. Ferebee and Dudash also turned in splendid performances as ball toters. Johnson, Carpenter, James, Ceeot, and Hatem were the out- standing linemen of the game. The most encouraging feature of the game to the ECTC supporters was the hard blocking of the en- tire team. It was due to this fact that the offensive drives of the Bues yielded pay dirt. The line-up High Point Pos. ECTC Brinkley 2 Smith Moran . Johnson Phibbs . James 19 to 7 against Bill Shelton was easily the out-| }one which is not often duplicated | High Point seoring : Touchdowns | F . | —See extre — Secret. Secret. Extra point ecret | G. H E B E R “ECTC Sconine« ouchdowns | ee ence Shelton 3. Extra point, Cecot.! Buy from on “all Cees FORBES ae i ‘High Point substitutions: Backs alfregoet, Rennie. Ends—Petree field judge, Stowe, ECTC. Adoption of movies to supplemen | but not replace the present system o teaching is being seriously considered at Michigan State College. 5 “gunn juvuuenvvucravirsesneeesasvacecsseraee gett racreazerereeseniasiniantsst A Complete Line of DRESSES, SWEATERS ackle—Barlow. ECTC substitu tions: Guards — Venters, Glover 4 5. SUITS Pittman. Center—Breeee. Bac’ COATS, SUIT a = | Elliot. Officials: Referee, Burke and READY- Illinois; umpire, MeGaskill, UN {head linesman, Brock, Furman Always Visit Us First WILLIAM’S “The Ladies’ Store” vcetecagnicoucecouaigaeaeansaniccenneeeenosteceennntanannnst TO-WEAR ‘crue canaeturieanonaneec sien esnteezennennnicenniiesaeeem Lawing . .. Cecot Harville gee . Carpenter R.G Webster sas - Quernell R.T Brankdin 2) .. Hatem R. E. MNS trong co Dudash Q. B. CAN CIN. eee a Forner L.H. mere Shelton McKeithen .. Ferebee Score by periods: High Point 070-7 ECTC 6 0 6—19 | FROZEN CANDY | Will refresh you after a day’s work, from SALLY FROCKS McLELLAN’s S THE BIG 5 and 10¢ STORE t 5 ¥ Visit Us Daily CHAS. HORNE Your Photograph BAKER’S STUDIO | New Underwear for Christmas Full Line of Women’s Shoes THE GLORIA SHOP ‘enemies... { sero emercenin een with a smoker when he finds out \ about Chesterfields Smokers like that Chesterfield TASTE and sure as shootin’ they’re MILDER College Girls Alwoy TAXI, Novem _ OBSERVED ty ber 17 SANDWICIES DRINKS SMOKES Welcome LAUTARES caeeee BUS stop. and a Complete Drug Store } | Line — Call ot | | PLEASANT’S seats ans ug rerevztngaeenennaraes poles ‘XIV. Kirby Page En Audience Wit OnEconomti Lecturer is Known As An A Editor, and Recognized Autn | ity on Economic and Polit Conditions of Today MAKES TWO ADDRESSES Page is Spo ity « conditi ered ing | mic of ber 4. sored | tiar the chapel the LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS “HAMLET” - In the Greenville I Auditorium, Tuesday ni ber 16, a large aud i school and college students was ileged to see a pr Shakespeare's “Hamle Ay Players, who presented “Merchant of Venice” last year on the Hig School etage, again gave pr their outetanding talent in the pres entation of “Hamlet.” : “Hamlet” is the story of Prince of Denmark, who after be ing informed by the ghost of his s late father that the death of father was brought about | uncle, sets out to avenge his f death. He kills, by accider «Please turn to page two) Mr. by the sontin a colle | standa j less in | living i | They fl tent an for edi have q DAYS ’TIL CHRISTMAS