loppe
V
,cf
Y. W. C. A. ANNUAL SPEAKER
COMING IN DECEMBER.
KER
THE TECO ECHO
qWMtKH
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS BEGIN
DECEMBER 19TH.
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
VOLUME VIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931
NUMBER 5
"Fame And The
Poet" Play Given
By English Club
i LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS
Work Begins On
An East Carolina
College Museum
ADDS TO SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Stage Effects, Costumes and Scenery
Adds to Enjoyment
Minerals Are Given by the
Museum as a Start.
State
"Fame and the Poet a one-act
play by Lord Dunsany, was presented
by the English Club on Friday night,
November 13, in honor of the North-
eastern Divison of the North Carolina
Teachers' Association.
The scene was laid in the poet's
sanctuary, a room greatly enriched by
the colorful red draperies, which were
outlined in a black border. The time
and place of the play were "anytime,
anywhere, but long after Homer's
day
When the curtains opened, the poet,
Harry de Renes, or Kathryn Johnson,
dressed in the blue smock so typical of
poets, was seated at the piano and
softly playing. Soon Bertha Walston,
as Prattles, a member of the Royal
Horse Marines, entered, dressed in the
red and gold uniform, gauntlets, sabre,
and high boots, typical of that posi-
tion. Prattles opinion of poetry was:
"I'd chuck it if there was no money in
it
After Prattles had gone, the poet,
meditating on what he had said, de-
cided to tear down the alter he had
erected to Fame and to begin anew.
The removal of the two beautifully
draped screens revealed the artisti-
cally prepared altar; but more than
that, it revealed the Goddess Fame.
F.thel Parker, gracefully attired in a
white flowing robe of goddesses, with
her trumpet by which she announced
the poet's fame to the gathering
world, was an excellent Fame.
ol' fay� -
MUSIC CLASS HOLDS REGU-
LAR PRACTICE RECITAL.
After all the Science Department i
really going to have that long looked
for museum to add to its varied at-
tractions.
On Thursday, November 12, 1931,
Dr. and Mrs. Slay and Miss Cassidy
went to Raleigh to see Mr. H. H.
Brimey, Directory of North Carolina
State Museum, for the purpose of be-
coming acquainted with museum work.
For two hours Mr. Brimey showed
them the different things which the
State Museum possesses. He also
showed the party the ways in which
different specimens are prepared.
As a start, Mr. Brimey donated to
the museum a collection of labeled
North Carolina minerals which will
be here in two or three weeks. He
also gave a rattle snake which is not
especially for the museum but which
is and will be very interesting.
Already several other donations have
been made among which are�talc,
blue and white marble, and cork.
The State Museum has given our
Science Department a start. Now
won't you keep it going? Bring in
all the material which you think will
be of interest and worth preparing for
the new Museum.
O
Methodist Conference Holds
Meeting at E. C. T. C.
OLIVE GILBERT.
Capt. of Senior Basket
Ball Team
HELEN HARKEY.
Capt. of Sophomore
Basket Ball Team
IRIS FLYTHE,
Capt. of Junior Basket
Ball Team
Annual Speaker
Coming to College
Dr. E. McNeil Poteat to Spend First
Week in December Here.
Bishop Mouzon Addresses Twenty-
Hundred�The Requisites of a
Christian Religion is Topic
Preliminary Inter-
Class Basket Ball
Games Are Hayed
Rev. John Barckly of Wilson Refrees.
Rev.T.M. Grant
Is Speaker At
Vesper Service
Solo by Miss Betty Smith
The music class held its regular
practice recital Wednesday evening in
the Mampus Building. Those taking
part were: Verda Wilson, Selma An-
derson, Mary Louise Lawrence, Melba
Watson, Ethlyn Sanders, Katie Lee
Johnson, and Evelyn Maynard.
o
The Classical Club
Holds Regular Meet
E.C.T. C. Alumnae
Holds Meeting
The second regular meeting of the
Classical Club was held in the "Y"
Hut on November 18, 1931. When the
roll was called, each member answer-
ed with the Latin word for some
piece of furniture. Kemp House, Sue
Jewell, Edith Morton, and Elizabeth
Carswell were appointed to be on the
Poster Committee for the month of
December. It was decided that the
dues remain the same. How to raise
It was enthusiastic group that meet
at the college Saturday afternoon,
November 14th and organized the
Greenville Chapter of E. C. T. C.
Alumnae, whose aim it is to keep the
Alumnae in close touch with each
other and the college.
Miss Graham met with the group
and brought message of welcome from
the college. She also presented the
idea of the Gift Shop, which the chap-
ter decided to sponsor.
The officers elected were: Miss
Dixie Taylor, President; Mrs. Luella
Stancil, Vice-president; Mrs. George
Gardner, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs.
J. L. Savage, Reporter.
At the next meeting .which will be
Thursday evening at eight o'clock with
Miss Dixie Taylor at the Vines House,
there will be planned activity for the
year.
o
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
Enthusiastic onlookers held their
breath as the preliminary inter-class
basket ball games between the Juniors
and Sophomores; Seniors and Fresh-
men played Saturday, Nov. 21. After
a hard fight from all classes the
games ended with Seniors and Juniors
winning over Freshmen and Sopho-
mores.
The first game was played between
the Juniors and Sophs. In the first
quarter it seemed that the Juniors
were going to have an easy victory,
but the Sophs came back stronger
each quarter, and when the whistle
sounded the close of the fourth quar-
ter the Juniors claimed only one point
in the lead.
The splendid work of the guards
was outstanding, while the forwards
of both teams rewarded them by ring-
ing goal after goal.
Following the game the Seniors and
Freshmen battled on the court. The
game moved rapidly forward with the
Seniors in the lead with a score of
4-12 at the end of the first quarter.
At the beginning of the second
(Continued on page four)
Mr. T. M. Grant, pastor of the Firs
Methodist Church of Wilson, N. C,
spoke at Vesper Service Sunday nierht
on "Christian Liberty The thing
which stands out in the minds of men
and women today, the thing which the
people of the world are seeking, is
freedom. What is freedomFree-
dom is gained through the law of
obedience. The people of today are
not free, but are in slavery�slavery
of the human body, slavery of the
human spirit. Our spirits fail to
come out unless we have freedom.
If we care to have freedom, we must
obey. When we learn to obey we
gain the great field of freedom. Let
us all learn to make our mind obey-�
learn to pay the price. In the great
field of spirits, we come face to face
with many things which we like to
do, but none is free, unless he knows
how to do that which is right. If we
are going to follow in � this great
world with freedom behind it all must
Every year the Y. W. C. A. has an
annual speaker who spends a week on
our campus working with the stu-
dents. This year the speaker is to be
Dr. E. McNeil Poteat, pastor of the
Baptist Church in Raleigh, who will
be here during the first week in De-
cember. Dr. Poteat is known through
North Carolina for his work among
students, especially those in the Y. W.
C. A Y. M. C. A and Student Volun-
teer groups.
During his visit Dr. Poteat will
speak each day at the Morning Watch,
at the chapel period and in the eve-
iiirrs at G:30. In the evening services
the i indents will be given a chance to
ask questions or to discuss problems
in which they are interested. Every-
one is cordially invited to attend
these .services.
0
Two Billion A
Year For Music
By Edna Rabb Webster.
It mut be a happy, prosperous and
musical nation that can spend two
billion dollars on music in 12 months
�and that in a year of the greatest
depression in its experience.
But that is what the United States
did last vear, and for two billion dol-
The Classical Club
Holds Initiation Meet
For New Members
Winnipeg, Man.�(IP)�An Inter-
national Disarmament Party, which
was begun as the result of a student
conference in Canada early in the fall,
is sweeping the dominion's universi-
ties, according to the Manitoban, un-
be the idea that we have the law of! lars you can get quite a lot of music,
affection. If we want to be free, we Give America a little more time and
must learn the law of affection, for i he will develop her artistic expression
I with a volume that will startle and
j out-sing the whole world.
There is no better indication of this
that will make us do our duty.
o
JUNIOR NORMAL ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR.
money so that a page of the annual dergraduate publication of the Uni-
might be secured was the next big
topic of discussion.
A delightful program, with Ruth
Hollowell as leader, was then render-
ed; the topic being "Decoration and
Design in the Roman House Furnish-
ings
1. Comparison of the Modern Home
and the Roman Home�Ruth Hollo-
well.
2. Tables, Chests, and Cabinets�
Eloise Hyde.
3. Vases, Bowls, and Lamps�Mary
Taylor.
4. Table Ware and Cooking Uten-
sils�Miss Thomspon.
o
FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS.
Joan Shea Bloom is Elected Mascot.
The Freshman class met Tuesday
night, November 17, 1931 in Austin
Auditorium for the purpose of select-
ing their class mascot and class
advisors.
A Constitution that had been pre-
viously drawn up was read and adop-
ted, and Andy Noe was elected As-
sistant Cheer Leader.
versity of Manitoba, and is also gain-
ing strength in other quarters.
One of the first definite aims of the
new party is the presenting of a
petition to the Prime Minister asking
that Canada be represented at the
Geneva Disarmament Conference in
February by public men who show by
their action, as Canada achieves na-
tionhood, the world's interests are her
interests.
On November 12, 1931, the Classical
Club met in Room 208 of Austin Hall
for the purpose of initiating the new
members, who were Louise Fowler,
Edith Morton, Elizabeth Carswell, and
Sue Sewell. After killing the wife of
Hercules, each initiate had to report
to King Eurytheus, Eloise Hyde, who
had them experience some of the
Labors of Hercules; namely,�The
Hydra, the Cerynea Sea, the Cretan
Bull, the Horses of Diomedes, The
Golden Apples of Hesperides, and the
trip to the underworld. Altogether
tho members sang the Classical Song,
repeated the motto, and gave the yell.
Assisted by Aileen Hunt and Doro-
thy Smith, Miss Thompson then served
a delicious ice course.
Edith Dillard Is Elected President.
The Junior Normal Class met Tues-
day, November 10, 1931. The follow-
ing officers were elected:
President�Edith Dillard.
Vice-President�Annie Mclntyre.
Secretary�Rachel Morgan.
Treasurer�Lucy Kelly.
Council Representative�Mae Bur-
nette.
Teco Echo Reporter�Ruby May.
Tecoan Reporter�Melba Watson.
Cheer Leaders�Pat Stokes and
Mary Ross Squires.
Class Critic�Margaret Davis.
Faculty Advisor�Miss Hunter.
o
LANIERS HOLD REGULAR
MEETING NOV. 14.
Oberlin, O(IP) One hundred and
twenty guests of Dr. Robert E. Brown,
Efforts are being made to have the I professor of theology and human ela-
The first regular meeting of the
Lanier Society was held November
14, at 6:30 o'clock, in the society hall.
After an interesting play, giving some
of the interesting details of Sidney
Lanier's life, everyone joined in sing-
ing the society song. Following this
the meeting adjourned.
students of the Canadian Universities
vote solidly with the new party at
Canadian elections.
It had gained a firm stronghold in
�eastern universities and is rapidly be-
coming popular in those of the middle
and far west of the Dominion.
Philadelphia- (IP)�Movie techni-
que is being used by University oi
Pennsylvania authorities, co-operating
witn the board of religious education
of the Presbyterian Church, to in-
crease church attendance.
Among other attractions is a mov-
ing picture with the well-known jump-
ing ball, thrown on the screen to lead
the audience in singing the hymns.
Berkeley, Cal.�(IP)�That, an in-
habitant of Mars some day looking
through a telescope may see a signal
of light from the Earth, is the belief
of Dr. B. B. Brode, associate profes-
sor of physics at the University of
California, who asserted recently that
if it wer possible to broadcast red
light on an extremely short wave
lengths, a Martian looking at the right
time could detect the gleam 35,000,000
miles away.
The professor's statement followed
an announcement from London by
Professor E. V. Appleton had located
what was believed to be the atmos-
pheric layer above the earth which
ordinary radio waves cannot pene-
trate. This layer, Dr. Appleton said,
is 130 miles above the earth.
Dr. Brode, therefore, suggests that
visible light rays, little different than balance the meal
tions at the Graduate School of Theo-
logy of Oberlin College here went
home with satisfied appetites the
other night after dining on a meal of
wheat, served at an average cost of
3 cents a person.
The guests partook of an eight
course dinner of which the basis was
whole wheat. It was the invention of
Dr. Brown and was heralded as a
partial solution for the relief work
which is now confronting practically
every community in the nation.
Its succes was acclaimed by those
present as well as relief workers from
sections of the county where the meal
has been tried.
The meal here was given as a prac-
tical demonstration of what can be
done with wheat. A cereal soup,
made by boiling and straining wheat,
seasoned with salt and pepper, was
served first. Then followed a wheat
"meat loaf" composed of two-thirds
wheat with a small amount of meat.
Whole-wheat muffins were served as
well as cold slaw and a baked apple to
Coffee made of
LOOKING FORWARD.
radio waves, must be the means of
communicating with another planet.
roasted wheat kernels, was served at
the end of the meal.
i
All people desire success: few at-
tain what they define as success.
Ask the youth if he has attained
success and he wjll answer immedi-
ately that he has not, but that he
hopes to do so: ask the middle-aged
man and his answer will be the
same: ask the old man and he will
tell you, if he is wise, that no per-
son is ever successful in his own
estimation. Perhaps, the reason
for such answers is the fact that
success is not only an abstract but
also a relative term.
One philosopher in discussing
this topic, says: "Success can
never come ready to wear, done up
in a neat package and handed a-
cross the counter. Success will
always be home-made. Those who
expect success to be delivered at
their front doors are going to be
disappointed. Success is a mixture
of common duties well done. We
cut it from the materials of our
days and sew it together by our
actions into the kind of success it
becomes
potential volume of melody than the
fact, more than two million American
children are taking private music les-
sons, at a cost of about $144,000,000
a year.
Besides this, the public schools in
more than 100 cities are giving group
piano and instrument lessons. And
that isn't all. It seems that there
were more grand pianos sold last year
than in any previous period in the
history of the piano business, and
there are still more grand piano pros-
pects listed with dealers than ever be-
fore.
Mr. Otto B. Heaton, president of
the National Association of Music
Merchants during the past gala year
in musical history, has made some in-
teresting discoveries about music. He
says:
"Music is the fourth great material
want of human nature. First comes
food, then clothing, then shelter, then
music. It is an energizing spirit
which never dies. Tunes make deep
and lasting impressions which cheer
and refresh men's minds, as occasion
arises
It is noteworthy also that symphony
orchestras are increasing in popular-
ity. Not only does the public attend
concerts, but it is discerning enough
to select the best artists, who attract
the bulk of box office receipts.
Paderewski's appearances last year,
alone, resulted in the sale of $500,000
worth of tickets. McCormack, Kreis-
ler and Rachmaninoff were next in
order.
Music even has been introduced in-
to hospitals for the insane, with de-
finite results for improvement in
patients and their control. It is the
best unifier in the world, for music
is necessarily harmony. It is the
best bond of comradeship and co-
operation.
�Democrat and Chronicle.
Support "The Razzberries" at a
dance on Monday, December 7th, at
the Campus Building from 6:20 'til
7:30. Admission 5 cents.
NOTICE ! !
"The Razzberries" are available
for any occasion. For engage-
ments, see Katherine Jones, Mgr.
On Sunday morning, November 22,
1931, at 11:00 o'clock, the Eastern
Division of the Methodist Episcopal
Church held its morning session in the
Social-Religious building of the East
Carolina Teachers College. Approxi-
mately three thousand people heard
the address of Bishop Mouzon, the
chief speaker.
Following inspiring music by the
choir and the audience, Dr. Johnson
led in prayer, after which the audi-
ence recited in union the first Psalm.
Mr. Mouzon read Issiah for the
scripture lesson.
President Robert H. Wright, of the
college made a short address of wel-
come, expressing the college's great
delight in being able to be host to the
Conference at that time. Mr. Mou-
zon responded to the welcome by say-
ing that it was entirely fit that such
a meeting should be held in the audi-
torium of the school as education and
religion had to go hand in hand in
order for either to be lasting and ef-
fective.
Mr. Mouzon began his address by
reading his text: James 1: 27, "Pure
religion and undefiled before God and
the Father is this, To visit the father-
less and the widows in their afflic-
tion and keep thyself unspotted from
the world
"Religion is the deepest and most
wide spread of all human interests.
It appears in different forms and in
different degrees all over the world
and throughout all the centuries. It
is not possible in a few words to tell
just what religion is. It may help us
here however to say a few words of
what people through the ages have
said religion is. Seneca said, 'Reli-
gion is knowing God and imitating
Him�a good definition for a man
outside the Christian sphere. Matthew
Arnold's definition is well known�
'Religion is morality plus emotion
What he has failed to do is to say
what creates the emotion. The great
Dante' said that 'Religion has a three-
fold reverence: reverence for what is
above, for what is beneath, and for
what is around Another has said,
'Religion is the absolute feeling of
dependence on God�the stress in his
definition being on the word 'feeling
In all these definitions there is some-
thing left out, because it is impossible
to describe. However my definition
of religion would be something like
this: 'Religion is the interpretation
of the universal in terms of personal-
ity and terms of faith that God is the
heart of all things That definition
is fundamentally correct in everything
that it includes, it does leave some
things out, but we will use it this
morning. Jesus Christ never did at-
tempt to define it� he never argued
about anything, he affirmed. He said,
'Pure religion and undefiled before
God and the Father is this, to visit the
fatherless and the widow in their af-
iiication and to keep thyself unspot-
ted from the world
"The Gospel of Saint James when
it says that Pure religion and unde-
filed is to visit the fatherless and the
widow merely means active charity
and moral purity. I never could un-
derstand that passage until one day
when reading my Greek Testament I
found that the word translated Reli-
gion is not the word we use today.
When I took down my Greek Testa-
ment I found that this was the defini-
tion given for the word 'Religion
'Religion, the established customs fol-
lowed in rituals and ceremonies
Then I was enlightened as to this
verse. This is the formal religion of
the church, the ritual, the form of
ceremony: to visit the fatherless and
the widows and to keep theyself un-
spotted from the world. Then I look-
ed at some modern translations of this
passage and found it given thus:
'Observance of standards in the sight
of man and of God Now to me this
is indeed a most remarkable passage.
And at this time in the. history of the
world we need it more than it has
probably ever been needed before.
"Jesus Christ brought into this
world a new enthusiam; he brought
into the world an enthusiam for hu-
manity, for kindness, and brotherly
love. Every nation has thought that
(Continued on page four)
JjaSMSMIMaiB
;
� ���.�
The Teco Echo
Published RiMonthly During The Col-
lege Year by The Student Govern-
ment Association of East Caro-
lina Teachers Ceflege.
Filtered as second-class matter
cemher 3, 1925, at the Postoffiee,
Greenville, N. C. under
Act of March 3, 1879.
De-
the
Subscription Kates for the Collet
Year, .$1.50
Advertising Rates, 25c per
Inch per Issue
Columi
litor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Magpie McPhersonE
Elizabeth Haywood . Managing Editoi
Assistant Editors
Carolyn Conner, Marguerite Eane,
Estelle McClees, Elizabeth
Thompson
Co-ed Staff
I. W. WoodEditor
Eric TuckerAssistant Editor
Mamie E. JenkinsAdvisor
BUSINESS STAFF
Roslyn Satterwhite . . Business Mgr.
Mytrio Gray Hodges . . As't Bus. Mgr.
Advertising Managers
Sara Johnson, Mary L. Pipkin, Ethel
Parker
Circulation Managers
Grace Williford Anne Thompson
Emma Lee WilkinsonTypist
L. WrightAdvisor
M.
SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 1931
Prime wisdom is not to know
of things remote, but that which
daily lies about us.
�Milton.
have been a formidable barrier
to the building up of the mutual
confidence needed to restore
prosperity. . .
As the present crisis has
rrown out of war, and as the
fear of future wars prevents the
return of normal conditions, it
Is natural that the nations have
)een trying to make it impos-
sible for another war to occur.
b this endeavor two main lines
have been followed�increasing
the feeling of security, and the
limitation and reduction of arm-
aments. ,
If the world is to enjoy real
oeace, it must have not only
oolitical disarmament but econ-
mic which result in trade war
md which bring acute suffer-
'n�r to million of people. But
political psychological disarma-
ment, which involves changing
he attitude and feeling of
nations toward each other so
hat fear may be replaced by
confidence, contempt by appre-
ciation, aggressiveness by consi-
deration and selfishness by co-
operation.
"Each one of us has a direct
responsibility for the creation
of the kind of public opinion
which will break down the men-
tal and emotional barriers e-
rected by nationalism Each
student on this campus should
feel that she has a part in the
bringing about of world peace.
"There is an urgent need for
trained men and women discipli-
ned in mind and spirit as edu-
cators, journalists, diplomatists,
clergymen, statesmen, religious
educators, lawyers, mission-
aries, business men, who will
create attitudes and agencies of
international peace and justice
JUST ONE THING
AFTER ANOTHER
BY
CARL GOERGII
Open Forum
All student
hate to the
l arc urged to contri-
Open Forum Column.
HE
PURPOSE OF
FORUM.
THE OPEN
I am not an optimist; there's
too much evil in the world and in
me. Nor am I a pessimist;
there's too much good in the
world and in God. So I am just
a meliorist, believing that He
wills to make the world better
and trying to do my bit to help
and wishing that it were more.
�Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
The East Carolina Teachers College
is a college in Eastern Carolina for
teachers. i
Probably you could have figured
that out for yourself, but there's n
use in straining your mentality. The
mere fact that you are reading this
stuff shows that you haven't got any
mentality to spare.
The East Carolina Teachers College
is located in the eastern part bf North
Carolina. If it had been located m
the western part of the state, it would
have been named the West Carolina
Teachers College, If it had been lo-
cated in the northern part of t In-
state, it would have been named
North Carolina Teachers College.
Ndw then, without any outside help,
see if you can figure out what it
would have been named if it had been
located in the southern part of the
state.
There aie approximately 000 girl-
at the college. They are hoping to
learn how to teach, but they are pray-
ing that they will get married in the
next year or two and will never have
to teach.
It is surprising what a large num-
ber of graduates of a teachers' colleg !
get married. You'd naturally
W
Forum T If 't
amusement�an
thatit must
existence. It is
veted to discussions
dent
does vour paper have an Open
is not merely for
it certainly "m not for
have a reason for
a section that is de-
among the stu-
ff von don't like a rule, write
about it. The section is yours and it
is yon who will decide whether or not
it lives. If y�u re interested in your
college! if you know that something
xld be changed on the campus, tell
no through the Open Forum.
with
your
Nothing But Co-eds
DID YOU KNOW?
h If.
jfiss Lucille
ladv teacher to teach
with a I'h. D. Degree
Turner is the only
at E. C T. C.
Mr Mulholland � � first ma"
Department "
in the English
Greenville High S
Critic teacher.
�boo! to ac
Campus Gossip
she
every
it someone gives an opinion
which you do not agree, give
side of the question. If you are in-
terested, you will contribute; if you
will contribute, the Open Forum de-
partment will live; if it lives, other
people will become interested and eon-
tribute. Then, and only then, will
thai department be a vital, alive part
of the campus.
o�
We Also Had
Some Fun
That Mrs. Hancock
she will give a person a
ask a teacher th
word for her?
is so tunni
nickel to
f a
definition
riaKe
That Dr. Slay has a rattle
in the Science building. Anytime
Dr. Slay wishes to have a rw
turning the
can have
loose.
one t�y
In
ruiki
For the first time in the history
of this institution four days were
given for Thanksgiving holidays.
i
THE OR
Just what you w
The
Ret ently the ;
vcrsity f A'
Club for the p
vds go fifty fi
they went with
ur show. (Coh
this were done,
there would be
been BBggeSted
here that if th
fifty with then
get more trade
Look Youi
Perm
$5.01
Cinderellj
Over Key Brown D
THANKSOIYINO
As we have passed another Thanks-
giving day, do we possess the spirit
of that first Thanksgiving? Did we
offer thanks because we were
whole-
Thoughts and
Meditations
Believing that "If we rest, we
rust the faculty is doing its
part manfully toward keeping
the students of E. C. T. C. free
from rust.
o
STUDENTS AND DISARMA-
MENT.
think
ho stayed here. You think with
that we lived so far away that
id not get to go home and so we
�d here and pined away. Far be
to
ast
11
a damper on your
HELLO.
You never realize how much that
simple staunch greeting you hear so
often means unless you go away and
hear it not at all. "Hello you hear
it on your way to class. It starts the
day off right, gives you confidence,
sends you forth with added zest, with
fresh courage and a determination to
remain worthy.
"Hello you hear it when you go to
lunch. Somehow it makes the food
taste better, makes you forget your
worries, makes you spend with a glow
of inward satisfaction.
"Hello you're greeted as you
journey onward. And all the sorrows
leave you, you catch that sense of
well-being, your troubles and perplexi-
It is strange how one simple word
can mean so much. However, it does.
It contains the very essence of friend-
ship, itself. When they are spoken
to you they really come from the bot-
tom of someone's heart. It is more
than a greeting, it says: "We hope
you are well and that everything is
going along winningly and that it's
a fine world if you just understand
and make the most of it
The pleasure of hearing that word
expressed gives everything a brighter
hue and the somber thought which
tenaciously abides is evaporated in the
greeting, "Hello
OTHER THINGS BEING EQUAL.
On February 2, 1932, in Gen-
eva, Switzerland, delegates from
those countries which are mem-
bers of the League of Nations
together with the delegates from
countries, such as Russia, Tur-
key, and the United States ties vamsh hfe seems tru,y sweet
which are not members of the
League, will assemble for the
first World Disarmament Con-
ference ever held. It has al-
ready been described as "the
most far-flung complex and por-
tentous conference thus far at-
tempted in the history of the
world On its outcome prob-
ably hangs the direction toward
world disintegration or world
order of the next decade and
perhaps far more. The busi-
ness of the conference will be to
bring about a limitation and re-
duction of armaments.
We are in the midst of a
crisis of world-wide extent. In-
dustry and commerce are so pro-
foundly affected that millions
are unemployed. The world's fi-
nancial system is strained to the
breaking point. Intolerable con-
ditions have led to revolutions
in many countries and to dicta-
torship in others. Further un-
rest and turmoil seem inevitable.
Communism, claiming success in
Russia, with large followings in
Germany, China, and elsewhere,
is an increasing challenge to
those countries where discontent
is growing and conditions are
becoming steadily worse.
One of the chief causes of the
present crisis is the Great War.
In that struggle, industry and
commerce were so completely
disorganized that they have not
been able to readjust themselves,
in spite of years of painful ef-
fort. Many economists are con-
vinced that adjustment will be
possible only by radical reorgan-
ization of our whole economic
system. The strain in the finan-
cial structure of the world is also
directly related to the War, with
its terrible destruction of pro-
perty and its enormous accumu-
lations of debts leading to heavy
increases in taxation. Desperate
attempts in several countries to
save themselves by inflating
their currencies have led to in-
evitable depreciation and disas-
ter. The rivalries, hatred, and
suspicion left behind by the War
This innocent little phrase can
arouse more consternation within me
the minute that it is said than all
other known phrases. Why do peo-
ple use it? It is no expression; it
adds nothing to one's conversation be-
cause other things are never equal.
And yet so many of us hang it on to
the end of every sentence.
If it were possible for phrases to
flare up and get angry with us for
using them mercilessly "other things
being equal" would be at war continu-
ously with many of us.
Keats has said, "Beauty is truth;
truth beauty. That is all ye know on
earth and all ye need to know This
quotation proves to us that man has
no absolute need for "other things
being equal as it is neither beautiful
nor truthful. Then why don't we quit
using it?
Of course I realize that the vocabu-
lary of some speakers and writers
would be lost if this innocent little
overworked phrase were entirely re-
moved from it. That would be too
disasterous! And far be it from me
to be destructive! Why don't some of
these new inventions that are always
coining new words and changing pro-
nunciations invent a phrase to take
the place of "other things being
equal"? Really it has served its
term. But relief seems a long way
off. However, until then, little phrase,
you have my heartfelt sympathy.
Of course, if you were among the
majority of those who went home for
ihat after all that education they'd! the vacation, you reported such a
have better sense, but they haven't, "corking" time that you don't even
They spend four years in high school, want to listen to the report of those of
two years at a teachers' college, a � u
couple of years at summer school, and i p
then get married six months after
graduating to the proprietor of a fill-
ing station and think that they've dons
something wonderful.
Woman-teachers arc dangerous
animals. I've known of eligible youn
men in a community to resist Itu
wiles and snares of local charmers f i
many years, only to succumb at th
feet of the first good-looking school-
marm who happens to come to town.
When a woman-teacher makes up her
mind to land a man, that particular
man might just as well give up strug-
gling. I know whereof I speak, be-
cause I married a teacher myself.
I'm a trustee of the college and I
visit it occasionally, trying to look as
dignified as possible, and making a
poor success out of the attempt. Still,
I think it is entirely uncalled for when
some of the would-be teachers snicker
right out loud as I pass by. I don't
like it at all.
And when it comes to snickering, I
could do some of it myself, only I'm
too polite. Heinz became famous be-
cause of his 57 varieties of pickles.
The East Carolina Teachers College
ought to be famous for its different
varieties of shapes. There are tall
girls, short girls, fat girls and skinny
girls, to say nothing of some that
seem to be slightly warned in their
lower extremities. There are some
whose faces make you lose all sense
of time, and there are others whose
faces would stop a clock. The two
parts of that last sentence sound
alike, but they mean something alto-
gether different.
One time, a number of years ago,
I stood on the brink of the Grand
Cannon and gazed with unconcealed
awe upon the wonders cf nature
spread out before me. I get the same
feeling every time I see those girls
at the Teachers College gathered to-
gether.
Still, I reckon you can't blame the
poor girls for the way they look. Un-
doubtedly it is the results of associa-
tion. You see, 'way back yonder in
those days when Greece was the big
shot among the countries of the
world, folks had a particularly keen
eye for the beautiful. They insisted
upon having good-looking educational
leaders. All of their men-teachers
were stalwart, well-built, heroic-fig-
ured, superbly-muscled individuals.
They acted as an inspiration to their
pupils. A real, genuine, honest-to-
goodness inspiration. Since then,
hoWever, ideas have changed along
this line. The students at East Caro-
lina Teachers College now have before
them such specimens of male pulchri-
tude as Bob Wright, Ralph Deal and
Howard McGinnis. No wonder the
poor girls can't make a better show-
heartedly thankful, or. were our cere-
monies cold and meaningless? Did
we do the best to preserve the high
ideals of our forefathers? Or
we allowed it to become as a i
If
Thoa
-her
you are
:re to al
and Ml
the
fir
t
t (li-
the secon
fifty cents
If holkja
�rorM wonl�
where it I
chaos.
tart
thieves�thieves who
Ifishl
have
ien of
tool
without gratitude the many gifts God
showered upon us. What about it,
Co-eds?
CO-ED INITIATION.
We're
doesn't
thing to
vvotld' ritl
re Mary
ibi ut
M i
tuss
it i r m m
spirits but really those unfortunates
� . really did have one grand and
glorious time.
Go ahead and brag about your
Th; nksgiving dinner. We aren't one
�! alous, for we had a meal fit to
sit before a king. And speaking of
eating, well, we were hungry, and we
ate. .Mrs. Jeter did the spirit of
Thanksgiving justice in the decora-
tions�and they were the edible kind
of decorations. Cake? Yes, we had
cake too, and if you don't believe that j
there is a really excellent recipe here I
ii the campus, just stay here next
year and hope that you get a sample '
of the kind we had.
ExcitementSure, it was just as
exciting here as it could be. The "Y"
hut was the scene of nightly festivi-
ties, and the Browsing Room was well
filled with those seeking a calmer
scene. And speaking of going to
town�well, yes we did have to sign
off; but what difference did that
make? We went when we got ready,
ihat was rather often, and we didn't
have to wear hats either. Old E. C.
T. C. forgot about her rules and reg-
ulations and both teachers and stu-
dents had as much fun as if they had
been at borne with mamma. There-
fore, ju. t quit sympathizing with us,
and telling us what a lovely time you
bad, because we can duplicate most
everything you can say.
o
ITEMS OF INTEREST
" It's all over now! On the night of
the twentieth final initiation was ad-
ministered to the new numbers ef the
Co-ed Club. They met in the Co-ed
room promptly at seven o'clock and
were fixed up in typical freshman
style. Lipstick and rouge were prom-
inent on their faces. A parade to the
Campus building followed singing.
"How Green I Am
One of the most interesting con-
tests of the initiation was to see which
boy could drink a coco-cola the quick-
est through a nipple with the last one
through getting a stimilus. This con-
test proved that Sam Quinnerly need-
ed more practice as he was the last
! one finishing. Then the upperclass-
i men marched its future members into
the lower part of the building and
only the new members can tell just
i how frightened they were.
There were
who Iloovern.f
staying at tfe
Thanksgiving
Girls never
they go borne
how they miss
Students wl
the ones who
teachers.
havi
Only Frohr �; v
to get the best eal
sack entertainment.
Mr. Flanagan: ! hd
woman mind-reader the ol
Mr. Prank: '�Well, how
joy her vacation?
did
Special
N
Coals, Presi
Visit our Ladi
For H
A Special She
Value
Blount-
-�-
HENRY OGLESBY.
Minnoapolic, Minn.�(IP) � They
j told Kenny MacDougall, 150 pounds
of Minnesota flying football fury, that
i ho was too small to play the game,
i but the diminutive Scot has showed
I 'cm with a smashing display of brilli-
ance.
He wa sat his best in the recent de-
struction of Iowa. He was only in
the game 25 minutes but he scamper-
ed across for two touchdowns, re-
ceived three passes for considerable
yardage and generally made himself
useful.
Henry Oglesby was released this
week from Pitt Community Hospital,
where he had undergone an operation.
The girls may be glad to see Henry
back in school next week, but not
nearly so much as the boys. His op-
eration is healing nicely and all will
soon be well since Henry will soon re-
turn to the fold. It is sincerely hoped
that he will not lose this term's work,
because Henry is a senior and is plan-
ning on graduating this year. The
best of luck is extended by all the Co-
eds to you, Henry, and we are sure
that all the girls, members of the
faculty, and the Administration Offi-
cials do likewise.
Mrs. Jeter and Mar
went to the show Friday
Jeter became bo interest
that she forgot her c m
few moments. � w r
remember her she foun
had disappeared. Mr,
son reports that Mary si
nigi
: th
A.
ipped
art
flung a "wild.
ing if Mr. Benders n it i
cause he didn't get an in it
ESSIE TESSIE
NOTICE!
Scribblers hold their regular
meeting on the first and third Wed-
nesday's at 6:30 in Room 212. Re-
porters and all others who are in-
terested in Journali
to attend.
lism are urged
mg!
The trustees realize the handicaps
under which the embryonic teachers
are laboring. That's one reason why
the trustees try to meet as often as
possible. They feel that it does the
girls good to get a look at them.
The next time the board sits down
to luncheon in the main dining room
at the college, take a look at Flana-
gan, Moye, Makepeace and Allen.
They'll serve as an inspiration for
weeks to come. Then take two looks
at me, and you'll be inspired for the
rest of the year. There's no chance of
missing me�I'm the handsome mem-
ber of the board.
New Haven, Conn.�-(IP)�The Yale
Daily News has raised a protest
against the scheduling of a football
game with a small school in prepar-
ation for the Harvard game.
"Where said the News, "is the
good old 'devil-may-care' spirit which
does not stoop to petty things, which
plays football for the fun of playing
the game, and not for the hope that
she (Yale) may prove herself a su-
perior institution by defeating her
adversary in athletics?"
Yale played St. John's, while Har-
vard took on Dartmouth and Holy
Cross before the Harvard-Yale game.
that Harris has announced, to the
faces of the protesting gridders, that
he'll say whatever he pleases about the
football team in the Spectator.
New York�(IP)�A "beating up"
has been promised Reed Harris, edi-
tor of the Columbia Spectator, by
members of the Columbia University
football team, if he persists in writing
editorials to the effect that the alumni
of the university are secretly passing
ut sums of money to members of the
grid squad.
Whoever is assigned to do the "beat-
ing up" will have a tough time of it,
however, for Harris weighs no less
than 215 pounds and once played foot-
l.al lhimself. And that the scrap is
likely to occur is evidenced by the fact
Lafayette, Ind.�-(IP)� It has been
discovered by Dr. Karl Lark-Horovit?
head of the department of physics at
Purdue University that thin sheaths
of fat protect living cells at the bodj
from harmful electrical activity.
Austin, Texas�(IP)it was just
28 years ago that J. R. Canon, Amaril-
lo business man, first sang "The Eyes
of Texas the alma mater song of the
University of Texas.
Today the song has achieved na-
tion-wide renoun and is accepted by
many as the official song of the state
of Texas.
Dr. Lambdin Prather, university
president in 1903, had a habit of using
the phrase, "the eyes of Texas are
upon you when he addressed the stu-
dent body.
Canon and three other students who
prided themselves on their close har-
mony devised the words and set them
to the tune of "I've Been Working on
the Railroad
sma:
At The
$3
Let
THE W.
"A Sma
Your Fellow Stuq
dersFor Their
Make That Extra
Wonderful Opi
Hosiery Co Box
Essie says:
The weeks between Thai
and Christmas are the ones in whs
college students are the bluest, '
happiest, the brokest. the richest, t
saddest, and the gladest.
I wouldn't mint! holidays if it w
not for what goes before and wl
comes after them.
The next exciting event
examinations.
THE GRi
Just what you
Tl
I be
NOTICE.
All organizations must have per-
mission from the social commi tc
before they can use the auditorium.
They must also get from this com-
mittee the date on which they can
hold their regular meetings. Miss
Catherine Cassidy is chairman of
the committee.
SH01
You can save r�j
Don't
SALE OF HIG
Cobun
Yol
1
pus (iossip
to which
Urad-
ther foe
V a have
v w ek, the
� bads to
thing hut
someone
k Sl'llli -
gins
Fare by
the
until
(Oh,
� I y are
ith the
�urn
i n C
.ith a
ight,
. en-
rmkk
Mrs.
h v"
for a
he did
Mary
i.l, r-
ff and
onder-
v be-
THE GREENVILLE CAFE
Just what you want, just when you want it
The Best Of Food
Look Your Best Christmas
Permanent Waves
I $5.00 to $10.00
J Cinderella Beauty Parlor
I Over Key Brown's Drug Store
Special Reductions
Now On
Visit our Ladies and Misses Apparel
Department
of '31,
Telephone 798
Ferry Lane Knox, Class
teaching at Stokes.
Mary Pittman, Class of '29, teach-
ing at Chicod.
Zulieme Johnson, Class of '31,
teaching at Kinston.
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Class of '26,
teaching at I'ink Hill.
Letha Newton, Class of '31, teachi-
ng at Snow Hill.
Bernice House, Class of '24, teaeh-
ng at Robersonville.
Mrs. Anne G. Roberson, Class of
30, teaching at Greenville.
Miriam Mullen, Class of '31, teach-
ing at Snow Hill.
Delia Lawrence, Class of '31, teach-
ing at Spud.
Sara Cobb, Class of '30, teaching at
Griflon.
Kate C. Murray, Class of '30, teach-
ing at Fountain.
Emma Jacobs, Class of '27, teach-
ing at Fountain.
Sue Covington, Class of '28, teach-
ing at Currituck.
Julia Satterthwaite, Class of '28,
teaching at Mayock.
Kizzie Dunn, Class of '28, teaching
at Falkland.
Olive Clarke, Class of '28 teaching
at Bell Arthur.
Odessa Jarvis, Class of '28, teach-
ing at Bogue.
Vivian Smith, Class of '31, teaching
at Farmville.
Sarah O'Neal, Class of '30 teaching
at Bogue.
Vivian Parsons, Class of '28, teach-
ing at Bogue.
Catherine Hill, Class of '29, teach-
ing at Kinston, Route 4.
Martha Moseley, Class of '29, teach-
ing at Kinston, Route 4.
Nannie Esta Williford, Class of '30,
teaching at Grimesland.
Lillian Walston, Class of '27, teach-
ing at Scotland Neck.
BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF FACULTY.
I
� B
iS"8;
JUKIH
ItH
BBiB
3�
�19
For Holiday Values.
A Special Showing of New Dresses in
Value and Style For
$9.95
Miss Cassidy suffered a series of
disappointments week before last.
It was like this. According to some
Scientific Works there is a shower of
meters every Novembers. Every 33
year they are supposed to be very
prominent. Well this is the 33rd year.
So on the morning of two weeks ago,
Miss Cassidy fixed the alarm for
4:30 A. M and up she bounces to see
the shower of meters. On Sunday
morning there was to be the greatest
shower. At 3:30 A. M. the alarm
goes off, and up comes Miss Cassidy.
You might ask her what happened to
all of the meteors if you are in-
terested.
Alumnae
Societyj
Mr. Flanagan is getting entirely too
"jokey" in his old age Here are a
group of his favorites:
" Question: Did you hear about the
big explosion?
Biter: No, what was it?
Answer: Oh nothing but the wind
blew up the Tar river.
�punoaS am uo jo saaa;
IM) AY0.I3 SnUl!0303 OQ luoisonft
Sucker: I don't know I was always
under the impression that they grew
on trees, Why?
Answer: Nothing but some one
told me to ask the next monkey that
I saw
Blount-Harvey Co.
SMART SHOES
At The New Low Prices
$3.95 to $8.50
Let Us Show You
THE W. A. BOWEN CO.
"A Smart Place To Shop"
Are Now On Display j
I Make Your j
Selections Now
A. B. ELLINGTON
& COMPANY
Slightly Imperfect
pure silk Chiffon
Hose in all colors
Special 49 c
WHITE'S STORES
Incorporated
5c to $5.00
Your Fellow Students Wear Hose. Take or-
ders For Their Requirements In Hosiery.
Make That Extra Cash You Need This Season
Wonderful Opportunity. Write Fashion
Hosiery Co Box 715, High Point, N. C.
S E
L E C
"HIS"
Christmas Gift
NOW!
At the teachers' meeting which was
held on our campus last week-end,
quite a number of former students
were present. Among those present
were:
Hester Lee Davenport, Class of '29,
teaching at Atlantic.
Emma Watson, Class of 81, teach-
ing at Atlantic.
Mrs. Pat Edmunds Taylor, Class of
28, teaching at Williamston.
Mary Benson, Class of '28, teaching
at Williamston.
Bessie Harrel, Class of '29, teaching
at Williamston.
Alma Marks, Class of '27, teaching
at Grimesland.
Anne Estes, Class of '151, teaching
at Grimesland.
Mary Butler, Class of '28, teachmg
at Grimesland.
India Bateman, Class of '30, teach-
ing at Columbia.
Elaine Tunnel, Class of '30, teach-
ing at Fairfield.
Minnie Hart, Class of '26, teaching
at Rengwood.
Bertha Bunting, Class of '30, teach-
ing at Belvoir.
Mary Edwards Class of '25, teach-
ing at Greenville, Route 4.
Mattie May Lyon, Class of '25,
teaching at Bethel.
Martha Jane Elliot, Class of 27,
teaching at Bethel.
Jennie L. Oliver, Class of '26, teach-
ing at Bethel.
Marrurmeens James, Class of Tt,
teaching at Tarboro.
Vivian James, Class of '29, teach-
1 ing at Tarboro.
Estelle Holloway, Class of '30,
teaching at Bethel.
Merle Faircloth, Class of '30, teach-
ing at Bethel.
Dixie Taylor, Class of '27, teaching
at Greenville.
Sara Ogletree, Class of '29, teach-
ing at Greenville.
Elsie Rawls, Class of '29, teaching
at Alliance.
Mrs. Dan Savage, Jr Class of '29,
teaching at Jasper.
Grace A. Bazemore, Class of '31,
teaching at Merry Hill.
Lucille A. Mitchell, Closs of '31,
teaching at Merry Hill.
Mrs. Nolie Keith Wright, Class of
'27, teaching at Shiloh.
Elsie Zahniser, Class of '29, teach-
ing at Greenville, Route 3.
Mamie Edwards, Class of '29, teach-
I ing at Greenville, Route 3.
j Alice Outland, Class of '29, teach-
ing at Macclesfield.
Grace Chappel, Class of '29, teach-
ing at Macclesfield.
Nellie Davenport, Class of '24,
teaching at Macclesfield.
Mary E. Outland, Class of '25,
teaching at Macclesfield.
EMERSONS ENTERTAIN
AT A TEA DANCE.
The new Emersons were honored at
a tea dance on Saturday, November
16, in the lobby of the Campus Bull-
ing. The principal amusements were
dancing and playing bridge.
Ore of the main features of the
evening was the presentation of the
new Emersons Orchestra, "The Razz-
b rries who furnished music for the
occasion. This orchestra consists of
six pieces: Pansy Lanier, piano;
Marian Wood, saxophone; Frances
Gross, violin; Edith Morton, trumpet;
Mary Shaw Robeson, drums; and
Ratherine Jones, tenor banjo.
During the dance, punch and social
tea sandwiches were served by Mil-
dred Ives and Annie Del Upchurch
Miss Rachel Mackey, President of the
Society acting as hostess and assisted
by Kathleen Johnson, vice-president,
Evelyn Mavnard and Dorothy Mitchel
Mrs. Carl Adams entertained the
violin Ensemble on Saturday evening,
November 14th. Supper was served
in the living room before the open
fire, after which members of the En-
semble had a happy hour playing to-
gether.
Roslyn Satterwhite and Alice Tilley
returned Friday from Ayden where
they had been visiting in the home of
Catherine Flaugher.
Maggie McPherson, Katherine Wall,
and Mary Belle Clarke spent Friday in
Winterville at the home of Marjorie
Jackson.
Miss Howard of the Episcopal
Church entertained the members of
the Episcopal College girls Sunday
School Class that remained in Green-
ville during the holidays on Thursday
afternoon.
A(la o.�(IP)�Students at Ohio
Northern College have petitioned the
Universitv officials to end the ancient
ban against dancing at the institu-
tion.
The petitions called the condition
on the campus "grossly unfair, unjust
and oppressive and appealed to the
university administration for social
freedom.
London-UP)-That English will
eventually become the universal lan-
guage is the belief of Sir E. Dennison
Ross, director of the School of Orien-
tal Studios in London.
Sing Sing Prison in New York State
this vear has a football team which is
carrving rather a full schedule. Many
of its plavers will not "graduate" for
a number of years, o the team is as-
sured of adequate material for the
next few years.
cattle and persons in Belgium last
January has resulted in a report that
the fog was caused by unusual atmos-
pheric conditions, which mixed with
factory fumes to form a heavy gas,
deadly to those with weak lungs.
Among the acquisitions of the Co-
lumbia University library in the last
year is the oldest dictionary extant in
Japan. The book is a manuscript
dating from 1181 A. D covering 500
pages and containing 3,000 words.
Officials of the National Broad-
casting Co. report that they are in
receipt of numerous letters from peo-
ple who accuse the radio broadcasters
of being responsible for the dry, hot
weather conditions in the mid-west.
A. year's investigation into the
cause of the poison fog which killed
Chapel Hill, N. C. - (IP)-The
American Association of Universities
at its recent sessions here placed on
its approved list ten additional institu-
tions of higher learning in the em-
trV- . nr
They were the University of West
Virginia, Marquette College of Wis-
consin, Shorter College of Rome, Ga
Bradley Polytechnic Institute of Ill-
inois, Michigan State College, Geor-
gia School of Technology, Carroll Col-
lege of Wisconsin, Colorado State
School of Mines, Baldwin-Wallace Col-
lege of Ohio and the New Jersey Col-
lege for Women.
Students from these institutions
will now be accepted by any of the
twenty-nine members of the associa-
tion for graduate work without
examination.
Around The World With The Faculty
I������- " . rv, ;�Winterville Sun-
II
i
h u.l.rivin.T
in which
liuest, the
i best, th
ys if it were
-�re and what
.viit will be
NOTH E I have per-� immittee � tit- rium. �n this comi. h they can tings. Miss
therineC -� � chairman of
" � mini" �
THE GREENVILLE CAFE
Just what you want, just when you want it
The Best of Food
1 We will Reserve It
I For a small Deposit.
of '28,
W. L. BEST
"College Jeweler'
SHOES AND HOSE
You can save real money on Shoes and Hose.
Don't Fail to Attend The
SALE OF HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR
Coburn Shoe Store
Your Shoe Store
I
COLLEGE STORE
Now Under New
Management
Special Prices On Toilet
Articles, and Stationery
Come To See Us
' Culpepper's Pharmacy
Cornelia Jordan, Class of 31, teach
ing at Falkland.
Elizabeth Gooding, Class of '31,
teaching at Falkland.
Martha Whitehurst, Class of '31,
j teaching at Walstonburg.
Aleathia Canady, Class
teaching at Fountain.
Effie Martin Cross, Class of '27,
teaching at Hobbsville.
Lucile Kee, Class of '30, teaching at
Elizabeth City.
Christine House, Class of '28,
teaching at Greenville, Route 3.
Julia Griffin, Class of '29, teaching
at Greenville, Route 3.
Mrs. Betty Spencer Thomas, Class
of '15, teaching at Farmville.
Margaret Lewis, Class of '30, teach-
ing at Farmville.
Myrtle Blackman, Class of '29,
teaching at Greenville, Route 3.
Doris Stephenson, Class of '30,
teaching at Greenville, Route 3.
Eugenia Russel, Class of 31, teach-
I ing at Washington.
Emily Smithwick, Class of '29,
teaching at Jamesville.
Mrs. Hubert Dixon, Class of '31,
teaching at Farmville.
Eloise Marsender, Class of 'Zo,
teaching at Macclesfield.
,is Herring, Class of '30, teaching
at Weeksville.
Miss Rose and Miss Nulton are
spending the holidays in Richmond,
Va They went by Williamston and
attended the services at the historic
church there.
Miss Green is in Washington, D. C,
visiting Miss Janice Bowen.
Misses Hooper, Cassidy, Newell,
Gray, and Hunter spent Friday m
Beaufort. They visited the United
States laboratory for the preservation
of specimens of sea life. They were
greatly impressed by the great num-
ber of forest fires they encountered
en route.
the Baptist Church in Winterville Sun-
day.
Among the spectators of the Caro-
lina-Virginia game was Miss Wadd-
lington.
Miss Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Spill-
man and family made a tour of vari-
ous of the state schools. They visited
the Duke, St. Mary's, Peace, and Uni-
versity campuses. Likewise they at-
tended the Carolina-Virginia game.
Miss Bowen was another of the fac-
ulty to go to Chapel Hill for the
holidays.
Miss Morton spent the holidays in
Beaufort with her mother. Friday
Misses Hooper, Cassidy, Newell, Gray,
and Hunter joined her.
Miss Graham's holidays were spent
at her mother's home in Warrenton.
Miss Wilson spent her holidays with
her mother in Chapel Hill.
Miss Gorrell went to Wake Foiest
to be with her mother during the
holidays.
Dr. Herbert Rebarker will speak at
Miss Thompson is visiting her sister
daring the holidays.
Mrs. Hyinan is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Hyman on this campus.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollar and family
went to Wilmington during the holi-
days to see "Old Ironsides They re-
port a delightful trip.
Miss Mary Greene spent the holi-
days in Washington, D. C.
Miss Dora E. Mead spent an enjoy-
able Sunday in Kinston with a former
pupil, Mrs. Mary Emma Bizwsll Baker,
I of the Class of 1926.
!
REPORTOKIAL STAFF.
V. Y. C. A. Elizabeth Denny.
Poe Society�Catherine Flaugher.
Emerson Society�Annie C. Baker.
Lanier Society Myrtie G. Hodges.
Senior Class�Lelia Ellen Belk.
Junior Class�Bertha Walston.
English Club�Nina Walston.
Athletic Asso.��Grace Williford.
Alumnae -Katherine Wahl.
Co-ed Club�George Wilkerson.
METHODIST CONFERENCE
HOLDS MEETING AT E. C. T. C.
( o-ei
the United
resume his
Term.
WILI.I V.M
of E. C. T.
(Continued from Pago 1
ts laws and customs and religion
.vere the only one. The barbarian
were called such because their lan-
guage was unintelligible to the other
people; and all that they said seemed
intelligible was Bar, Bar; and so they
)ocame known as barbarians. People
used to think that if a man could say
m his death bed, 'I have done nothing
but good to my friends and nothing
but evil to my enemies that he was
;ure to be saved in the great here-
after. But Jesus brought into the
.vorld an tnthusiam for humanity and
aught the doctrine of brotherly love
nd forgiveness.
"I wish that we could learn that
Christianity does not fly a national
flag�it is universal. And I wish that
we could learn that Christianity does
not fly any sectional flag or sectional
�huvch, for in the degree of its sec-
tionalism it fails to be a Christian
church. And I wish that we could
learn that it does not fly any racial
flag, for Christ did not die for the
Jews alone, nor for the Gentiles.
Jesus went home with the Publican
and said, 'This day has salvation come
to this man's house. Te Jews had
no use for the Samaritans for they
were supposed to be hertics; but Jesus
spoke to the woman at the well and
told her of salvation. And Jesus gave
that same enthusiasm to his diciples
HEARNE.
C. is now touring when he said, 'Love one another
States. Mr. Hearne will I have visited in foreign countries,
studies here
Hearne will
the Winter
It Has Been Said
It has been said that:
At that most thrilling moment
when the Don Cossack Russian Chorus
came on the stage and Serge Jaroff
came out to direct the first selection,
two voices were heard in the balcony.
Asked one in a stage whisper, "Isn't
I)n Cossack a dear?" The second
answered "Yes
The Co-eds have begun to transmit
their messages by means of post
cards. Why? Because during the de-
pression they must economize, and a
post card calls for only a one-cent
tamp. Also they require
less
ink.
Tiie returning of graduates bring
various reports of their work in the
world. A typical report runs thus:
"I have seventy-nine absolutely ter-
i ible children. Yes, seventy-nine. It
seems that the schools have gone back
to the old days when the teacher
taught in the crowded school room.
The only things missing are the
wooden benches and the hot sweet
potato lunches. If I do not scream
at the little savages every five
minutes, they think that I am a big
sissy. Take my advice, and enjoyr
yourself while you can.
Basket hall causes much excite-
ment. For instance there has been a
broken ligiment, a sprained finger, a
sprained wrist, ennumerable skinned
knees, and not to mention its effect on
a group of Seniors who, since the pre-
liminaries, have been muttering some-
thing about the mysterious fingers,
thirty-four and twelve.
In a certain class it was declared
that "love regenerates you Ha -
Hum!
0
ODE TO HOLIDAYS
Cloudy eyes, a throbbing head;
Weary bones, desire for bed;
Broken heart, many "dears
Lazy grin, floods of tears;
Thoughts of home, dread of school;
"The little dear "the little fool
Homesickness, leaving him;
Loss of vigor, pep, and vim;
Friends around you�then to part
Leave the homefolks and sweetheart.
Back to school; back to work;
Bask to studies which we shirk;
Indigestion, oh dearie,
Holidays, the wi-eck of me!
o
THANKSGIVING CREEDS.
The following Thanksgiving Creeds
were written by grade pupils at the
Training School:
I thank Thee, Oh God, that I have
the privilege to worship as I want. I
am thankful for strength Thou givest
to us, I am thankful for our Father
in Heaven. I am thankful for our
little brown bed, where I lay my little
brown head. I thank Thee for our
teacher so dear, Amen.
�Lloyd Benjamin Hill.
and there I have seen the lame, the
blind, and the paupers standing in the
streets out side the famous cathedrals
begging. I have seen people come out
and drop in a penny and when they
heard the clatter of the copper and the
tin, smile as though they had bought
a penny's worth of heaven. But no-
body can put a pittance in and buy a
portion of heaven. The passage that
I am discussing with you this morning
is of immediate importance to us in
these times. One always hates to
turn away from those in distress; but,
if one always gives to paupers, then
one contributes to paupery and to
poverty. In recent years we have
done much along this line; at least we
have organized charity and investi-
gate cases before acting on them.
"Two weeks ago I attended a great
meeting in Charlotte, it was the drive
for the community chest fund. I said
to one of the leading business men of
that city, 'What has the community
done toward securing employment for
the unemployed?' He responded that
nothing had been done. 'Why I ask-
ed. 'Well, I have thought about it
but cannot find any solution for this
condition But, he hadn't really
thought for there is a solution. I
know that God holds the solution to
the every human problem that there
is. Unemployment is a great disease
I and we must deal with it as such. We
must seek out a cause for it and do
away with that cause. I can better
illustrate this with an example of our
own life: My brother died of typ-
hoid fever. I remember quite well
how he came home with a high fever
and went to bed. In exactly three
weeks he was dead. The doctor was
a friend of the family. He did every-
thing that he knew to do. He was
very attentive. He wrapped him in
wet blankets to cool the fever, but he
died; and it broke my father's heart
for he was never quite the same after-
wards. My oldest son had typhoid
fever when he was eleven years of
age. I could not believe it although
I suspected it before the doctor came
and confirmed my suspicion. 'What
water has the boy been drinking?
Let me see a sample of the mill.
Where do you buy your fruit Are
there any flies in the house? What
was the doctor doing He sought the
cause in order that he might protect
the family and prevent an epedemic
among the neighbors. Science had
taught him to seek out the cause in
dealing with these matters and he
wa sready to act not only for the boy
but also for the family and neighbors.
"Today it is suggested that we re-
lieve the depression and poverty-
stricken by opening the theatres on
Sunday and giving the proceeds of the
show to charity. Why do we not do
this Who among us is willing to
sell his Lord for thirty pieces of
silver? No, we must instead find out
the cause and then set to work to re-
move this cause.
"There has been a time when
any honest man could find some-
thing to do to make a living, but
today this is not true. There are
many who do not know how they can
get through the w it- i : and there at
many n ore who fccep up pretence
I while thy do not know what move t.
Lake next. It is not the business ol
the church to tell the banker how to
run his bank. It is not the businesi
of the church to toil the manufacture!
how to run his fact, ry, but we can
say to the manufacturer that he must
run his enterprise on religious baises
A moment ago we said that Jem
brought a new faith with him into th
world. He also broughl a new doc
trine with him- th � doctrine of moral
purity. It was in the world before t(
a degree as of love if kindness v, :v
here to a degree; but ii remained for
Him to push it forward in the heart
of men. Today the world of socict
is organized without reference to God.
When a nation tries to d this it is on
the road to ruin. Rome is the greal
est example of this. At one time lin
citizens loved their country and pro-
tected it, but there came a time when
the Romans cared more for the thea-
tre and the arena and human society
than for the material things of life;
and Rome fell. We leave God out if
our politics, and so they tell preachers
to stay out of politics because it is too
dirty. Is that pure religion?
"John Wesley, the founder of our
church, had a great mother. When
he was in doubt as to whether what
he was about to do was right or not
he would write to her and ask hei
what she thought. That boy's mother
taught him what pure religion was
pure religion and undefiled before Cod
the Father is this, to visit the father-
less and the widows in their afflic ion
and keep thyself unspotted from the
world
The three great dangers to our
youth of today are dancing, card play-
ing, and going to the movie theatre.
I have seen interesting pictures, pic-
tures that were not harmful, but i
have seen pictures that I had to leave
before they were well started bee: u:
I could not afford to ruin my charac-
ter by looking at them. The movie
has dene a good piece f work in ry
ing to stop crime, and yet the in v �
the greatest booster of crime and ).
criminal that today is tolerated n thi
face of the earth.
"Dancing in itself is not an
it is not far removed from
will gradually tend t" i vil. :
tolerate this condition?
"As for card playing. I can oniy
scribe it in the words of a westerner
with whom I was once traveling n
the train. She said, 'Card playing is
the last solace of an empty brain I
cannot afford to stop and play cards.
I have to much to do. In itself i
form of amusement is not a gr at
evil, but it is so closely associated
with evil that I cannot afford to play.
"And now, let me urge you to know
Points Made
Freshman .�
c. K. Fiances Novrue
F. Mary RobersoiU CapU J
ary E. Bonn
iidred Harrison
l.
C. G. Elizabeth Overtoil
I- ; Melba Tii n
Sub. Lues U Rroy f r 0v rton
Sub. Catherine Hinson for Harmon
Full Fashion Chiffon Hose j
very sheer and beautiful; j
Fines Quality
I
All the wanted shades j
69 c Pair
WHITE'S STORKS j
Incorporated
5c to $5.00
Give
The KaZzbeJTU" B
izations
Social organ
lH. encouraff1
-The Razbo
ny occasion.
Katherine Jone
of the sort sn
� the can in
�.�� are available
For en
it h
managi r,
ementa, see wiut a
I pre ia!
We Sincerely
Hope
you all enjoyed a mar-
velous Thanksgiving
and don't forget we
still have a beautiful
line of Shoes and ho-
siery to shov you.
GRIFFIN SHOE CO.
a
Smart Footwear
w
1,
,1 Wi
in
DR. M. B. MASEY
Dentist
JQO . 202 National Rank Building
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 437
God and to believe that 'Pure Religion
and undefiled before God and the
Father is this, to visit the fatherless
and the widow in their affliction' and
to keep thyself unspotted from the
world "
PRELIMINARY INTER-CLASS
BASKET BALL GAMES PLAYED
(Continued from Page 1
quarter it seemed that both team?
played harder. The Freshmen were
determined to get in the lead and the
Seniors were just as determined to
stay in the lead.
The whistle blew for the end of the
fourth quarter with a score of 12-34.
The Seniors had won.
The lineup for Junior-Sophomore
game was:
Juniors Point
R. F. Iris Flythe (Cant)
Vivian Cooke
Rebecca Cooke
Mary Sue Langs ton
Bertha Walston
Vera Brou.sht.in
lores
Helen Harkey
Mary G. Parker
Evelyn Rice
Vivian Taylor
Pauline Barber
Hazel Woodard
Naomi Carr
Mabel Dickens
L.F.
C.F.
R.G.
L.G.
C.G.
Sophf
R.F.
L.F.
C.F.
R.G.
L.G.
C.G.
C.G.
L.F.
Poi
Mad
16
10
10
Made
17
t'i
10
I am thankful for my mother,
father, and brother sweet, I am thank-
ful for my friends who every day I
meet, I a mthankful for my dog with
a fluffy head, I am thankful for the
birds that sing, I am thankful for
everything.
�Vassar Fields.
The lineup for Senior-Freshman
game was:
Senior Points
C. F. Olive Gilbert (Capt.)
R. F. Grace Williford
L. F. Roslyn Satterwhite
L. G. Annie Lee Bryant
C. G. Helen Williams
R. G. Sara Williams
Sub. Edna Peele for Satterwhite
Made
28
4
o
OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT
Features
Choice Christmas Novelties
Hig-h in Quality�Low in Price
Baker & Davis Hardware Co.
Below State Theatre
Something
to Leant About!
The old Prof's been doing a
bit of real research in eco-
nomics and has hit upon a
concrete example. He's
never been so lucid, so edi-
fying!
"Buy says he, "and Save,
too! In other words note
carefully and digest thor-
oughly what I've chalked
upon tho board
J. C. PENNEY
Company, Inc.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
I Hill Home
i
i
i
i
i
i .
j Hill Home
i
Hill
:iorru
Hill Home
Dependable Druggist
Hi
mm i
' r. e
Macatoi
S-P-E-C-I-A
On - - -
Dresses, Coats and Hats
V'mii Is Before You Bin
The Smart Sho
Third Door From Five Poini
GEORGE WHITES
j
Musical Comedy Success
"Flying High"
Now a screen hit featuring
Bert Lahr, Charlotte Greenwood
Monday and Tuesd v
November 30�Dec. 1
O X � L Jlj
'IHiff!T
SEE US FIRST-
WARREN'S DRUG STORE
WELCOME!
Quality Service
Lau tare's
j Quality Service Satisfaction
WE GIVE IT
V �-�
Goodyear Shoe Shop
Girls!
We Want You to See the Lovely New
SWEATERS and POLO COATS
that we have just unpacked�they are
so reasonable in price. Did you know
We Have Reduced All Winter Hats
Come In and Let Us Show You
C. Heber Forbes
SENIOR PLA1
VOLUME YIN
Convention ():
Volunteer
Errna Small ni
Parior e Repr
tativesOf Colh
APPKOMM XI II I �
A88EMBL1 D �
� ONI ENEI) DE i Ml 1
111 JANIRA
The Living hn-i in th n
,enera! I h rat
Anlm- if Westers
MiMiNMUrj Enterprise
iion- and Disarmamen
Of DlMUMUll.
East Carolina "1 ���- ' �
represented id I !�� n
by Ethel Parker �
Y. W. C. A aw
dent of the Stu k
The delegate retu
favorable report I
As the delegates I
native from the collegi
and Canada met ii Bui
ized that they had some!
mon. The object oi I be
tion was to seek
view of the work!
work of Jesus Chi � �
understand " r.�
ing of Jesus to tb
they as indh idual 5
The living Christ
is what concerns
necessary to life W i
in- in an extremelj
an age tend to '��:� a
faith- and morals
ing and p�-opic are g
themselves what
life?. The answ r t
requires the break
age. There is
hunger of the hums
who is the Boon � I .�
of our quest T
Testament wa-
He demanded
The God of ���
made manifest il
He goes out witl a
seek and to save
Christ ts recoiu
Himself. One i
God, for He it U � �
political, and � � I
cannot live by
can a nation U�
no east nor west,
Christ. Mutual aid
of survival. 1 H
drawn�our present
tion is not honele - I
the job; to belli : �
duty as Christian sti
God is, out on b mt
humanity. God in
ing our world. "A
our God, a bulwark
Let us move in God's
The living Chi
Christ-like world Ii
world there v ill be I
speculations, no
no hate, no sin. Such
tion is for us to
about. In a Chrj st
ideals, aims, purp s -
of Jesus Christ v. i
Let us as students
Christ-like. Allow I
through us and do tl
we can never do al.
create us and lea
world, but he w a!k n I
with us, and works �
to live is Christ
In considering the pn
tion may we note boom �
teristics of the age. E
pray "Thy kingdom come
done on earth as it is in 1'J
are asking for fundament:
cal changes in the presei
ganization. Countless m
been voicing this prayer I
centuries. But it must I
that many of those wh
prayed have failed n- real
significance of their pd
(Continued on l'atc
o
GALLMURC!
Homer Samuels, at tht
East Carolina Teacher
Monday Evening, Janua
at 8:30 P. M.
Prices: $2.0��$;
Tickets on sale in advanc
Home Drug Store, Green
�
iu&fq&ii8;te -t � -�, .���.