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TECO ECHO
INITIATION TO BE
OCTOBER 26-29
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Volume IX
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, October 19, 1932.
Number 2
County Rally Day Creates Football Practice
Interest Among Students w Unlerway
CONCERT STAR TO APPEAR HERE
Assembled Oct. 15
Pitt With 203 Leads The
College Enrollment
I NIQUE MAP SHOWN
V miy Rally Day held here for
it the Chape hour
5, made the
u political
This is the first year
has ootrur-
o well be-
" :or 1
ook like
is is tin
ebratiou
tdanned
tha
little confusion ex-
Fhe s ciety marshals acted
�s but harts and explana-
d already eradicated many
with large lettering
d in the center f each
.up and were held high
� Ctia rtnen. Mis Be-
ta was in charge of the
the placard's and was
art students majoring
subjects.
map of
tary
rgo
Coach Has Been Secured
FIRST GAME OCT. 29th
X rth Car Jina
��itspii .usly displayed in the
of the stage, and attracted
interest and favorable cont-
ent. The map was made in a
rag frame of silks. Each
.timed and is filled in with
ff rent el rs of silks. The sea
id lakes are made of blue. The
ip, labelled "The old North
�� was designed and made by
Marie Peterson, of the Geo-
raphy department and her nieces.
P tt county occupied a whole
s on Che right entrance.
Shaw Robeson, day-stu-
sen( Hive on the chapel
was county chairman.
'itt comity students are
f which number H8
fli .t the rally.
untv, with a roprosonta-
-ecupied the stage. 25
the-state girls occupied
pi a i s on the stage. Eight
e wen- from each South
a and Virginia; two ea h
�ia and Maryland and
fi m Mas achusetts, Conneoti-
tnd New York.
trgaret Murchinson, president
. G. A. said a few words of
me ami told ah ut the North
hna map. President Wright
nonled on the interest shown
� I -el;
Mary
re pre
t itt ce,
her i
led,
prese
sh
A. V. Washhurn, Jr of Golds-
fa ro, X. C, Wake Forest junior.
who was last year elected president
of the North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association. He saoceeds
Ed Thomas of Duke University.
Mr. Washbum is editor of the
Howler, Wake Forest yearbook,
and is a member of Golden Bough,
hon r society on the campus, and
the Deacn track team.
This year East Carolina Teach-
ers College has a football team
practicing every day under Coach
Beatty. Two games have already
been scheduled. The first is with
ar l.na Reserve to be played
here on October 29, and the other
with Gmlf oal, at Gailford, n No-
vember 12. Clyde Brown hag been
elected manager of this squad.
This is the second year that the
Men's Athletic Ass elation ha- en-
couraged intercollegiate sports.
I. st year a basketball team which
won 50 per cent f its games was
'put on the flo r. Though the
baseball team was not fortunate, it
! had a successful year � �nsidoring
:the raw material it worker) with.
Those rep King regularly for
football practice are: Jack Barrett.
Charles Rumley, Charles King, B b
Bason, Bud Bullock, W. (). Jolly,
C. (). Armstrong, Charles I. minac.
Carlton MacMillaa, Troy Burnette.
Alvah Rage, .Ice Drerhack. Bel-
mont Kittrell, John Hodges,
Worthington, Billy Nisbet,
Dennis, W odrcw Woodard,
Wynne. W odrow Wort hit
Perry King, Dan Wright,
Broadhurst. Junior River;
T. m
Tom
J. C.
gton,
.lack
Kelly
Community Is Anticipating
Concert By Grace Moore
New Poe President
Conducts Meeting
Alva
odard
Miss Cherry Fills The
Vacancy
ij
M
Rally and told that at the
of registration on Thursday.
iy 90� young men and w. men
em- lied. He declared that
point on which the people if
tate s'and united is the be-
that the youth of the land
be edu � tied.
a conclusion t the rally, the
�m body si d and sang the
� -mt "Carolina
Co-Eds Select
New Officers
Viva Van Nor t wick
Elected President
Is
Th�
C
or
of-
at
on
Van
ed Club elected
the sch to! year
a iting of upper classmen
Tw -lay. October 11. Alva
Nbrtwiek, of Greenville, was elect-
ed President; R ibert Suu'g Flem-
ing of this ity. was elected Vice-
Pro dent; and Charles Edward, of
Pin-top. w-ill be Secretary-Treas-
urer.
1 he President and Viee-Presi-
dera" weie delegated t, draft Con-
stitution for the organization as,
heretofore, it has had r�o written
laws.
Retiring officers from tno club
are: Nelson Hunsucker. from He
Presidency; Frank Tyson, from the
Vice-Presidency, and Alva Van
Nortwbk, from the Secretary-
Treasutership.
�M'iss Clafton Cherry who has
been recently elected president of
the Pee Society in the absence- of
the fotmer president. Miss Sally
Bradley Pittman, presided at a
call meeting of the s ciety Monday
night, Octher 10. Sally Bradley
was graduated last year from the
normal course and was intending
t � return to continue her $rk fof
a degree. However, she dliangoB
her plans up n an offer of w teach-
ing (position near this city. Fhe had
become so popular among the stu-
dents that at the close of two
years she was elected a president
' f one of the three literary socie-
ties on the compos. Although re-
gretting Sally Brulley's 1 ss, the
Poes are very fortunate in having ;
someone so capable to carry on the!
work. Clafton was highly recom-
mended for the p sit ion through
the activities in which she has
taken part.
At the call meeting, another va-
cancy in the official body was
filled. Miss Louise Jordan was
elected to fill the office of Secre-
tary upon the resignation f Mis
Margaret Patrick.
Among the plane for the year
distressed wee those for the im-
provement f the Poe garden in
the c urt of Fleming Hall. New
fl wets were ordered, and plans
f r the fall shrubbery made. An
appteciation was extended to Miss
Katharine Holtzclaw, wh o tended
the garden during the summer.
The Charles Store made an of-
fer which will aid the society in
raising funds for the year by sell-
ing for ;t a nice grade :f cheap
hose. The offer was accepted.
Ahey unis, Maybe Sawyer
Van Nortwick, William W
and J;hn Blanchard.
Mr. Kenneth Beatty. of Green-
fville, has been secured as the
Athletic cosch fear the year. He
has had considerable experience
both as a player and as a coach
and has already organized two full
teams in his fo thall squad.
The faculty advisors, a Athletic
j Council, is composed of Mr. R. C.
Deal, Chairman, and Drs. Adams,
Frank and Slay. With these men
co- perating and working with
("each Beatty. the Men's Athletic
Ass ciation hopes to accomplish a
,worthwhile pie'ee of work during
ie yejfcr.
�Ma�, . .
Junior Cabinet
Is Installed At
Vesper Service
Student Fund
Allotments Are
Made For Year
Date of Senior
Play Announced
Other Business Settled
December 8th ai I :� I an I i
dates chosen for ;h presentat
if the Seni o- Play, regardV - of
the fact that heretofore this tra-
ditional 'play has been given dur-
ing the Winter Quarter. The Sen-
iors at a former meeting decided
to change the time to the Fall
quarter.
In discussing other business con-
nected with the dignity and ser-
ionssess of the position as Sen-
iors, these students decided that
the tdass w uld meet regularly t
first Monday night f each month.
The class dues for the year were
placed at 1.00.
Among the main yearly activi-
ties discussed was the established
and eagerly awaited trip to Bay
View. Annual and commencement
bills were t uched upon. As des-
sert, the el'ass was informed h.t
it has been granted the privilege
f entertaining the college glee
crah that will be a part of the
regular entertainment pr gram.
To Sing Oct. 24
"Two and Two Make Five
When She Sings1
IS OPERA STAR
Grace Moorewill lte trd in
c meert hre.Missiire, n w in
her fourthseas n atM (MWropol-
itan Operi Eftmse. a3 ading pri-
ma d nnas prana. liastoared Eu-
r pe forseveial yesrsand is one
of the neweststarsftfce silver
screen. She appe tredthe screen
as the fait� an1 fasci; i a tng heroine
jof the�alkn?-scrperetta,
-The NewMon aids carrying
her movieamh'encesalong with
her int i tte cbal. Tbis fact
is only tec. evkn1 fi� mthe letters
to be �nd iil thedaiiy maU i
this papaar star.
BornnJellicoe.Tennessee,
Grace Mooreas achild -ail in
the choirf tre villae �hurch. She
first seriu-h� ��� nsdered making
muMc heicat'(��, i wha student
MISS GRAY AND
LIBRARY STAFF
ENTERTAINED
Composed of 25 Freshmen Teco Echo Receives $1250
The Juni
C. A. was
service la-
Junior C ,i
of the mos
the I
� r
iK
( aoinet
ailed at
aday
tf the
a beat
night.
n tosed
most represeriative gii
eahman class and is c!
V. W.
tiful
The
f M
IS of
V.
!o�
Mrs. Wright And
Daughter Go To N. Y
Mis. M. Donald Cadman and.
Mis. Rubert H. Wright left Sat-
urday, October 15, for Pkasant-
ville, N. Y the home of the for-
mer. Mr Cadman is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright antl
hs been visiting them several
by the
that a
tween the
late fiw
,$HJiiztd j
thu two C
W.
d
( .
md
and
A. Cabinet
may exist
new girls.
Junior Cabinet wa
1 5t: and siaca that
abij.eis have worket
� r-
ime
to-
The committee in charge of the
Stodent fund met Friday night,
(k)lr 7, when potitiOHM were
road and ap;roj)riati ms made. The
: money used for the asppr ipriationa
:fund mes from the $5.00 student
fee pa'd quarterly. The fund ia
used for student publications, class.
student Government. Y. W. C. A.
aetraJC'e- end entertaintbaats.
Tk- two publtcati ns. the Tecoan
Miss Sammon and Mother
Are Hostesses At Tea
Mss
nother
A'argaret Samm m and hei
gave a delightful surprise
at Ward-Belraont Collegi
ville. Her first public i
f rtunately, was the
Theatre in Washington,
cert with Martinelli.
c tmments
her �
York
on
seek
her
her
at Nah-
ptpearance
National
in a con-
Favorable
performance led
career in New
birthday tea for Mis Helen G.
Gray, Librarian. As guests, Miss
Sammon asked the library staff of
five college girls, and Miis Emma
Hooper, of the faculty. When Mis,
Gray arrived, supposedly on a call.
tb� concealed girls sang the well
gether well. In
girl- to select for
net, these qaestion
; Will she be interes
itian w rk of the
the Toco K
reaaree $4d00 known birthday
considering what
the Juni r Cabi-
;tre considered:
ed in the C.tri
V? Will sbe
and $10 re�oe-tively. Tha
graduating -Las-es receive
each; the Junior class receives
$�250: the Junior-N rmal class
Eleven Churches
Named As Choice
Methodist Is First Choice
Eleven den miinations are ropre
seated among the 900 student
registered at the end of tha retgis
(ration. Of this number the Me
thodists a me firs with 333; Bap
tits. second with 311, and Chris- man
tims and Presbyterians third with wood, iachel Stone, Louise Mcrris,
86 each. The remaining come in Evelyn Smit-h, Isa Costen Grant,
the foil:wing order: Episcopal, 32; Koena Horton. Margaret Bawls,
work t interest other- in it? Is'
she capable and dependable? Will
she make the Asscciati n purpose
her nur.Me?
The iastallation service port: ay
ed the spirit of 8he iccasion up t
and beyond that of previ nts years.1
Candlelight and white dresses made;
the service very impressive. ;
Ethel Parker, having made a!
short appealing talk, extended the!
Light of Fellowship" to eactii
Cabinet member, wh in turn pass-j
ed it on to these in tiie audience.
The Juniar Cabinet members;
who were tlus instilled are: Bs-I
mond Bradley, Nell Williford, Hil-
da Perkins, Ethel Vi.k, Mary
Bridge Butler, Sara McFodgen,
Odell P.itohatd, Anne LaDue Hart-
Rose Bateman, Ellen Fleet-
; and the
was appro-
�S12t; Sophomores, So
Freshmen, 35. $500
priated t the Student Government
(Continued on Page Four) -
Appointments Made
To The Tecoan Staff
The Te-oanstaff fcisa Iredv
started WO!�k onthe If:13Annual.
Pi ctures a;�e being takt�nnowin
the staff room by WhiteStudi sof
NewYorkCity.
reeling, "Happy
two birthday to you and came out to
S�75 - reet her. Soon she was presented
by telegrams fr.m each guest, the
words of which spelled her name.
Later Miss Sammon presented Miss
Gray a nosegay made of handker-
chiefs from the group. For re-
freshments, teia and cakes were
served.
Some of the telegrams received
were these:
"Here's expressing love extin-
guishahle never, glowing greatly
tad ant around you
"Heaven ever lavish every nice
gift round about you
After several years of intensive
study. Grate Mo re, on February
7. 1928, made her debute at the
Metropolitan Opera House. New-
York, as Mini; in "La Bbeme
She achieved a sensational suc-
cess the following spring at Opera
Comique in Paris, h -ving ten cur-
tain calls after the first act.
las
be-
The Ed't r-in-chief. Loree Oagle
and the Business Manager, Fran-
ces Harvey were elected last
spring. Their staffs, which wert
JUNIORS ELECT
CLASS OFFICERS
app
inted last week are: editorial
Clara Vann Freeman Is
Elected President
staff. Ellen Baker, Pansy Lanier
and Doris Mae Jones; business
stafr, Hulah B. Leach and Kath-
erine Hines.
W. A. A. ENTERTAINS
NEW STUDENTS
ie
;Frends and Free Will, with
each; Lutheran, 6; Catholic i
iHtliness, with 2 each; and
G' pel Tabernacle. 1.
j
INITIATION PLANS
8
md
the
Smith,
Koena Horton
Julia Mae Bordeaux, Elizabeth!
Hines. Mary Gorham, Ellen JenY, W. C. A. CONDUCTS
kins, Janie Outland, Louise Far
Parri-h, Malene:
The
Inter-Society Committee j
The W. A. A. began its year's j met recently antl made plans for
program Saturday evening at 5:00! initiation this year,
when it entertained the freshmen Initiation week begins October
and C's at an informal paily in the 2tth. and closes the 2Dth. Saturday of the East Carolina Teachers Col-
(a.mpus Building and accepted sev-1 being the big day. liege Alumnae Association, Thurs-
At a meeting of the Junior class
.n Monday night Clara Vann Free-
man was elected president. Other
fficers elected at that time are:
Margaret Smith, vice-president;
Myrtie Gray Hodges, cheer leader;
Elizabeth Denny, Tecoan represen,
tative. The Teco Echo represen-
tative will be appointed by the
Editor-in-chief of the paper.
Plans for a Junior-Freshman en-
soci.ation was held Fi id ay night, j tertainment were discussed.
ora
ginal roll but have gained
Miss Arlev V. Moore, and Miss!m� members made talks ,4? new m6mbers to help fifl the
Elizabeth C. Smith were joint hcs-on the work of c-nrm,ttees: Eliaa-1 Qf the m wHo registered
beth Biddle. ,n Membership; Mary I Sp.ho,mores last fall, 78 regis-
Rabb, Music; Pauline Barber, Pub '
Tiais seas n Miss Moor
fore h"r the buses; season of her
career. Her coast t , coast oon-
cert tout will extend fr m early in
(.). V ber thr ugh. January.
In oncert singing there Kust
be c hvtrast of mood and key to
av itl'monotony, and a song to suit
every taste. Miss Moore there-
fore gives much thought to the se-
lecti n of her songs and includes
the grave, the gay, the classic and
the light.
In opera and on the screen Grace
Moore has played the part of fab-
ulous women of history, but she
herself is perhaps the most glam-
oro-us of all. The gods have been
good to her, g lden hair, great
beauty, slender figure, glorious
voice, great histri nic ability, and
extraordinary magnetism.
Some ne has said: "Two and two
make five when Grace Moore
stags
So far, Grace Moore may well
be ipr ud of the results of her
years in apprenticeship before sbe
made her debute into opera four
years ago. From the small be-
ginning t f a church choir singer in
(Continued on Page Four)
'rior, Virginia
Grant.
BUSINESS SESSION
The first business meeting of
the Young Woman's Christian As- I
BEGIN TO FORM 'P'tt Chapter Entertained sociation was held Fnday night,
By Faculty Members;0ctJ,er u- with Ethel Parker' � Th� Juniors ha. lost &i fr
president. i� charge. The follow thJa ori inal roll blrt have g
tesses to the Pitt County Chapter
The Poe Society has accepted
the agency, offered by tihe
Charles Store, for selling a very
ni " grade of cheap hose. Any
pa-tronage from the student
body will be appreciated.
eral n-ew members. Having been ! On Oct ber 25 all
welcomed by -the president of the on the campus will be given an
organisation, Iris Flythe, the I .opportunity to join one of the
guests viewed a pageant in which' three societies, Poe, Emerson, or
the officers were intr duced and ; Ianier.
sports represented. The committee has asked'that no
Feati of the program includ- propaganda be spread this year
�(�OS Spilmanconcerning wthich society is the
ihjbest. Each student may choose the
or she wishes to join,
v,�d to it heartily.
f
fiatn
red I
Mis
"get m
Dixie (
ehihest. rjacl
"he Smart Shoppe
iris and boys:day night, Oct.ber 13th, in the
Y Hut on the College campus.
Four new members were added,
namely: Lois Hayes, Brownie Rcb-
erson, Anna Harris and Marie
Royster. .
Mrs. E. tE. Rawls was elected to
the secretary's place to fill the
vacancy made by Miss Irene Hill.
It was deckled that the Pitt
County Chapter would again spon-
sor Founders Day on March 11,
1933.
-Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs.
tie will be joint foo�-
next meeting to be
.me of Mrs. Savage.
licity; Louise Sharp, Social; Joy
Pickard, Morning Watch; Eliza-
btOh Denny, Religions; Ethelyn
Sanders, Social Service; Ruth
Parker, World Fellowship; and Lu-
cille Rose, Student Volunteer.
Other members of the Catbinet
are: Melba O'Brien, Treasurer;
Catherine Hinson, Secretary; Mar-
garet Rogers, Techo-Echo Report-
er; It is Flythe and Helen Harkey,
Store Keepers; and Margaret Mur-
chinson Student Government Rep-
resentative.
After these talks, all members
were given the opportunity to join
one of the committees and to meet
and become organieed.
tered this year as juniors and with
transfers and advanced students
added the class has an enrollment
of 125.
Many of the Sophomores of last
fall changed their courses so that
they could receive a diploma last
year, while others have done en-
ough summer school work to be
classified as Seniors now.
TAKING TECOAN PICTURES
Pictures for the Tecoan are be-
ing made everyday now. The same
company is in charge of their tak-
ing as last year, and proofs will
be given out in two weeks.
Grcup pictures will nat be made
until early spring.
Rev. Ryan Discusses
Science and Religion
Is
Heard By Science
Majors
"We must keep an open mind to
Religion as we do to Science de-
clared Rev. W. A. Ryan, pastor
of the Christian Church of Green-
ville, at the first regular meeting
�of the Science Club, Tuesday
night, October 11, in speaking on
the subject of "The Relationship
of Science and Religion
"Hunt for the ultimate truth in
Religion as well as in Science
he continued. "Give them the
proper relationship which is in-
valuable and which is impossible
with a closed mind
Nelson Hunsucker, president,
was in charge of the meeting. The
constitution of tihe club was read
and two amendments were made.
Punch and cakes were served in
the Biology Laboratory.
One of the new members of the
Science Club is Mr. Morgan, the
ngyv critic teacher in Science.
1
V
I 'i
m
Pi
rw&&
WEDNESDAY, 0�T I
PAKE TWO
THE TEOO ECHO
The Tcco Echo
Published Bi-Weekly During The
College Year By The Student
Government Association of East
Carolina Teachers College.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Elizabeth Hay woodEditor
Wilts Mitchell Dickey
Managing Editor
William Nisbet, Jr
Associate Editor
Elisabeth Hobbs Alumnae Editor
Assistant Editors
Clyde Morton, Mary G. Parker,
Bertha Walston, Margaret Wal-
ter, Clyde Brown
Mamie E. JenkinsAdvisor
BUSINESS STAFF
Myrtie Cray Hodges Business Mgr.
Virginia TaylorAsst. Bus. Mgr.
Drury Settle
Associate Bus. Mgr.
Advertising Managers
E I Eftbeti Denny, Clara Vann Free-
man, Margaret Smith
Circulation Managers
Jessie Glenn Cle, Mildred Gibson,
Lucy LeRoy, Lucille Rose
ML L. Wright Advisor
Advertising Rates 25c per column
inch per issue
i L I
Assibant Librarian, and five assist-
ants from the student body. The
library is open for 11 1-4 hours!
each day except Saturday when it
is not open at night. Almost al-
ways the library us comfortably
filled, especially in the afternoon.
At night it is often crowded.
Bach fall, a two-lesson course in
the use of the library is given
Fresfhmen. This course aids them
greatly in finding the books they
need and in doing their own refer-
ence work.
IMPROVE BULLETIN BOARDS
Subscription
$1.50 Per Year
Entered as second-class matter De-
cember 3, 1925, at the Postoffice,
Greenvil'e N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Which Society To Join
There are three literary socie-
ties on the campus: the Emerson,
the Lanier and the Poe. Eat of
Students at East Carolina
Teachers College have a great ad-
vantage over those at many other
schools, in the form of bulletin
boards on which to 'post announce-
ments. These bulletin boards could
be ud to a better advantage if
they were kept up to date and
were made attractive.
Many of the bulletin boards have
news posted on them that is weeks
old. Recent ami important an-
i nouneements are lost in the bedlam
I of old news that no one' has made
! it her (business to remove. If an-
nouncements would be made on
bulletin boards, it would not be
i
jnecessary to continue the present
iann ying and inaccurate method of
I announcing in the dining halls.
ELIZABETH HAYWOOD
Editor Teco Echo
A CO-ED TELLS
HIS IMPRESSIONS
OF OUR SCHOOL
It is a natural thing for s me
species of the great college rice to
fail in forming some sort of opin-
ion unless demand is made f r it.
I, a new (and honestly admit it)
and not astoundingly over-observ-
ant student, was aware of no de-
finite opinion I bad foamed of East
Carolina Teachers College. Sud-
denly I was commanded to expos-
tulate in written form upon the
impression I had received of the
college. I submitted and have
Valuable moments are lost daily at fa conclusion that by
these organizations has the same L aagggMy period because orga-com,bing the catacombs of my dor-
rrurpose. Each wishes to establish ,niza,tk)ns do n0t use the bui,etin'
The Master Craftsman
Mi-s Wadl.ngton: And here
comes the old Master Craftsman
himself.
(Enter Mr. Ginn.)
Mr. Ginn: Yes, here I am, an
have a little plan in my P eke;
i hat will revolutionize h me lit"
f r the t red wotk"ng man.
Mass W Another plain bookcase
at you've disguised t 1 ok like
grained wood, I gness.
iM G Now aren't you en��our-
aging. Lemme see, how much
was it you offered nie f r that
plain bookcase disgused to look
;Kke grained wo d? Wasn't it . .
Miss W. (huriiedly): If you
; kindly quit raving, I'll. . �
Mr. (J. (dazedly): I guess it will
be safe to show you my plan. You
I wouldn't know how to get a patent
on it if you wanted to. (Produces
crumpled paper.) See. my master-
piece; A combination book-rack,
footstool, and smoking stand! Life
with it will be one sweet, sweet . .
Miss W. (scsuhingly): Well,
wlnre're you going to let the cat
sleep?
� Mr. C. C till in a daze): O'h, I
worked this out just before I went
to bed, and I'd put the cat out for
the night.
Miss W You're tolling me!
(Apol g!es are offered to the
above characters for all insults
sustained. Mr. Ginn has done a
beautiful piece of w rk on a book-
case made of ungiteaned wood
wh!ch he has made to appear
j grained. He is woiking now on
plans for a combination book rack,
footstool, and smokingstand. The
Open Forum
To the Edit r:
A Sophomore Talk h
Over
"It m K be gri .i'
f n toman srbi i oked
ith open
Why can't the co-eds have then
. -v. rlv- .vho were JOJ uslj i
mild mr I en after 8 'V B- ' ' tj
' r � ii i they were t
itrhf' Bemuse of the recent �
� '� � j �� "I w oi.i.r if I 11
8 n p ' ,1 no "I w oi.l.r if
regulation c ncernina the closing
0t an buildings, e ep Hbrars
after seven-U
and (1 o mJtOl ies,
abe c -vd now have no pM e �
their own at night,
iris have I teir dormit lies
th�
It ia a- r
Or !
tht
gir
the boya have nothing yet
boys are students as well as 8�r
"he boys want their "bull"
5i' ns
reryth r
rover � al
� r, shmen
II theii
iot pric
ik m
as well 89 the girls want to:r ja - P
therings. But because the closing of � "
the Go-ed Building the boys are da- hn �
MYRTIE tAY HOIK
Business Manager Toco
ES
Foh
The otihe
w ndering
.Munn.
co-eds yon ve
about are:
f Beaufort Hi; B
Edward South Ed
Joyner, of Arthur
Grav, )f LaGrange
been
Robert
.�v. jamin
Hi; James
Hi; Eugeiu-
Hi: James
pi ivel f a pi tee in
ther at night.
Although we boys arc not excep-
tionally studious, we hardly ever
study in the library (not always
because of tfce eonfoai n, ei
yet we need a quiet ; la e to stt
Keel, of Stokes Hi; Ah ah Pag
, Trent n Hi; Thomas Hernia
:if Brookneal Hi, (Virginia);
Carietoa MaoMilJn, of Mora
iV.
! There vou are girls! 48 f t
i
j for y ra to fight over
Italk to. dance with, and make 1 .v
1 , i i � i . i
!t , but don : negelct the old stano
ys is all we ask.
How A Senior Feels
n.
.no
ss'p about
which to ga- n nation
land I w.l! repay, '
the Fresfcman, f
year that we
i d the penalt ea h
. r-1. by the aophomi � ��
a � fre hm.in. Gee, it
n at night. The football player then, but no we
have little ther time in which to weei a rau ' �
study, just 'as the boya who work eds, sw.v" �
in the aftesno ns. Because of the waste basket for
fa t f:at we have f ur rooms in n w our turn has
which to study and one roam forjoan retarB wn
BOcisJ purposes, we wish to have "That ha pened 1
our place on the campus opes at- an
ter A p. m.
WHY THE LIGHTS?
a literary spirit founded and dev r .
eloped on the abilities of its mem-i phmee the principle reason the
bers. Each holds for high ideals, L lK)ards ,are not ustHj for
giving the girls and boys on the . announcements is because afa
campus an opportunity to fight � rea
for these ideals. U &&me .
The societies are literary in the I, and . fcfeey
nensa that they try to develop in,an y w & A
their members t)he ability to speak' , , , , . . .
J r ! evolved a plan that is being watch-
c-apablv and successfully in pub , . , . , .
!ed with interest. On its boaixl are
lie. However, all of the time is'
Dot devoted to literary effort,
author of the 'above
anxious to see it jomp
one else, hut had t
cra:k to bring "The M
man" before the
dents.)
s.4ji of �he tima is taken up with;
a ual activities, which cause the;
mant mind I migtht find there im-
pressions that I had conceived un-
consciously. My results are re-
corded and perhaps contorted.
-As a co-ed I first considered E.
C. T. C. an institution for the in-
struction and bousing of a great
number of the members of the
fairer sex, where I would, no doubt
be exposed to class curriculum, the
process of education, the wiles of
women, and the scorn of the irvtel- ifor your appro
ligent professor. Thus far this isico-eds of E. C.
published attractive articles. Its!10 a �reat extent true despite ad- tKjn-t co iv
posters are wsll phwmed and later- � �� � nvuWpli- : And lacHes, �
.to
tfd
"u-
HERE COME
THE N
Ijadies!�At h
esting. That bulletin board
I cation of my problems. value sh a
ls Next as a transfer student, I ihxuls from a
read and few minutes ihave to be j was inclined to compare the gen- L u ,i)n't ut
g�is to become more intimately , . . . , , 7 - . . J v u' (1 " !
used to announce what the organi- eral appearance, both in architec- great pioasur
1 ture and otherwise of E. C T. Cnew qq-
acquainted, and more united
All of the societies are equally
gvvod, and are capable of guiding
any activities, therefore it matters
very little which one you join.
t'h OSS that one which you like
best; join it; and once you have
joined, work for it. Make it your
society.
wereand the oollee which I attended Messrs. Ka.
before coming here. There aie dif pak.er and
: fotences and s.ini-ilaritieM, bait lQ State it'o.
zation is doing.
If these bulletin boards
played up, they would be one of
the greatest assete to the classes j shall not say that either is wholly jand jostfph
and organizations, and they can be'unsatisfactory. The Collage plant e. Mun-a
5layed up if made interesting and compares favorably, and in many j Rodi t of g
attractive. leases, excek those of er c 1- jCar ,lina.
leges I am surei E. C. . C. atu-jciemson; I'
!dents may justly be proud of ,jt j. j
One Nlgnt their building�and their, excellent Troy Bui
equipment. Woodruff.
Mondav, October 17, was an! far as my limiled acquaint- . L, minaCf
eventful night and it carried with ancC with the coik�e pon,11t? me Ctege;
it the air of breathless excitement;10 J feel that the c�1!e,re ls Eton; All .
combined with the feeling of death Iwbat t should be' chrislian- v�� School; a
While we were washing the s.upful and ahve" of Willis
present librarian, Miss Helen G per dishes in the college dining hall! However. J lhave a h,t of critl- j Beid�
Gray, was the first faculty mem- ! the lights suddenly went out. Osaka CiSm whlch l hop� W,U l0 conAul" i there a-�
ered constructive rather than des-
ih 1
V'alkei
OIK UBRARY
The library of East Carolina
Teachers College has shown rapid
growth, along with the college. The
hev;and college girls alike were wmk-V'�vmmZriw�7?m .T. "Ikway,
ber employed to devote all
time to the library. She came8 m f '� le mc� K u i �f ,ir�,rv n it �.
tie of dishes did not stop While the! � uemocracj �n tne cam Ray M
� �� . " tructive. To a slight extent there
cessant rat-1. , , Goroan,
ia the fall of 1923 when the li-
brary occupied Dr. Meadows' pres-
ent classroom, and part of the
classroom adjoining it. In the pre-
vious years it thad been under the
supervision of Miss Ross as an ad-
dition to her regular work.
At that time the library contain-
ed 2100 volumes, and Miss Gray
had one assistant. It was never
opened at nigttrt, and during the
day was not open for as many
hours as at present. During the
school year of 1922-23, there were
h200 books lent for home use.
Compare figures with those for
1931-32. At the close of the year
there were 17,132 volumes in the
Library. The total circulation for
the year was 115,847. Of these,
52,755 volumes were works both
fiction and non-fiction that were
lent for home use. 63,092 vol-
umes were books on reserve and
used from the desk.
In addition to tihe regular vol-
umes in she library, there are
about 90 periodical magazines, of
general and sipecial interest, and
the leading state daily newspapers.
Last year there were few new
works added to the library al-
though sorae new fiction was se-
cured. Most of the funds were
placed hi the rebinding of books
and replacing of fiction.
The library building used at
piesent was completed in 1924,
and was first opened for use in
October of that year. The staf
has grown until, besides Mtiss
Gray, there are Miss Sammon, the
lights were out.
Before leaving the dining room
m nt
pus. That was the first impres-
sion I received during registration I V V.
and matriculation. I found it very
I have been a senior only a week.
but I have already realized the
dignity of the classifieti n. So
that no one could possibly overlook
the fact that I am a senior, I.se-
oLted a chapel seat n the front
row directly before Dr. Wright.
Was it a thrill to sit there where
n i one but a senior is allowed to
!be? I coul.i feel the whole stu-
r I �5, dent body gazing enviously toward
I the front. The freshmen tried to
litlkeep their minds on Dr. Wright's
new j talk, but were constantly distract-
iaseied by me and my classmates.
I all. I "Oh. if only I had as much sense
iddedjas those seniois passed like a
� ' i any wirelesa message from one Freah-
Heyman to another. These and many
i take'other sensations swelled my hed
our as I sat day-dreaming. I hardly
remember seeing any ne as 1
Edward stinnted f rth through the halls
'� of N so satisfied with myself that 1
Faylor,could smile happily on "the
Wake Forworld.
and R nald I Since I .have practice teaching
, � North:this term, I decided to go down to
Jr of:the High School after chapel and
' . of Cita- observe a class. As I sat at the
: Davidson; j back of the classroom and watched
� ;�� �; Leon while my experienced critic teach-
i: Charles Ier tried to control a group of mis-
Teachers jehiev us high school students, my
nith, of!swelled head contracted so fast 1
Eipisvopal j really -xpected an explosion. Glad-
olson, III, !y yT aid I have exchanged places
with any Freshman. Only then
�ms chapsdid I realize the dignity and brains
arence Gal- necessary to be a good Senior, and
� rell, Daniel a Practice Teacher.
lay lor Oarr,
Dennis, Bel-
Blanchard.
he (� liege any expense
can.
makes Shem ! ok a -
� hat girl, and n paj I
I gh.
Another thing �
To the Editor: tsof more a hippy
Ec nomy has been taught u? ialdont have to sit in
everything since we have Keen in during chapel. Thai
College. We have been asked � you as a freshn i
turn off the lights in our rooms I can i d asn
when we go aat, and to ail in sav-japperc-lassmen.
we We ka w al! h�-
�are jealously regarde
Woy is it, then, that the lights! man WOO has a '
in the Campos Building are sUow-lticular co-ed, for
cd bo remain n night after aight, j thinks the soph has
through study hour, and until lover her by bav ng
ab ut eleven o'clock. I room on!longer.
the front wing of C tten, and knowi So it is with a t ph
it to be true that these lights do great life it is, bat
burn. I wish to suggest that the Don't y a cry, I "
same Social Committee that is in I don't you cry.
charge of the Saturday night j Y u'll be a Sophoi
dances le put in charge of seeing j by
that the lights are turned out each1
night when the students leave. i ��. �
Mary Met ormKR
I what's the idea of g
ery morning at 6:30
� , � . The roommate: Tr
v hv d � we cut corners It
. i i � i , ,says to.
must be laziness, because we know!
that we aren't in such a hurry to �
get i� our room and study. Our!
campus is beautiful but it will not;
be ling if we continue to cut!
across and leave a bare spot here
and a bare spot there.
E specially should we try to keep
the plot of grass in front of the
Campus building free el bare'
spots. Ijast year it was nothing
but one big grasless piece of
ground. Now it is one of the most I
beautiful places on the campus.
The walks are opposed to be used
to walk on, so let's walk on them,
not the grass.
lTTTING CORNERS
m. Bullock,
we discovered the huge fire to theldifficult to oblain brformationl "� " JT� ' " 7
soutMvest ofus. The flame of,from older students Had it not 'n&ht' J�hn Wa"en' �arrM! Lee
Was. Woodard, Perry King, Dan
Wright, John Warren, Oarrie Lee
the Banner Warehouse gave a tea-l Th71Zuiy and a" fewlfff SB,�Wn h�
gic l�ht to the entire town. Thejolder aequaintances J would have the extreme pleasure of seeing
streets were crowded with cars been very mwh diaT,pointed in f vou before-they went to
on their way to the fire, each car the college. I heard one fresh- Gree"y Hl-
'�'� . . �� i J. C. Wynne, Jr Alton White-
man girl remark that it took her . . , T, .
. . " . hurst, and Kelly Abevounis, of Be-
somewhat over two hours to regis- , " , ,
� tv� , t Ii thel. ay they are about to feel at
ter. The average time for this1, � , �. T ,
iU , , . , . , home over here, as do Wm. Jvihn-
process at the school from which, , r � J' T , , ,
t 4- ����� j i i- Jn ani " � O. Jolly, Jr of Ayden.
I transferred was less than an: . �. , TJ' . .
i . �� , and Woodrow Wortmngton and
hour -per capita, including law and T , . B
�ki -3in �.�� �lilton Jones of Wintervill
Farmville respectively.
filled with an unbearable silence
On coming back to our room, we
found that the dormitories were
practically dark there being no
light except in the corridors. Ev-
ery face was filled with a sad or
unnatural expression of expect-
ancy.
Had the older
medical students
.students not (helped new ones there
When we entered the campus j the tLme woul(
and
A Senior.
IN NATl RES Sl'ELL
building we found that the usual
dance wtas yet undisturbed, though
the shadows of the fire flickered
on the porch of the building.
A space of time filledwith ter-
rors, creepy feelings and ghost-
like echoes. How one night could
be so like unto death and yet so
teeming with life, I cannot under-
stand.
I GODDA CODE
I'se dat ray aroun' ma haid.
Oh, Lawdy, I is almost daid!
Lemme huddle neah dat fan,
Lemme smell dat grease an' tar.
I'se purty cross an' mean, I s'pose,
But I igodda code right in ma doze.
Po' hot 'lasses down ma froat!
Pa, bring me yo' ovahcoat!
Ma, put ma feets inna pan o' water
Marindy, make it mo' dan hotter!
Dis cough am sho'ly bad an' hurtin'
I'se a gittin' wuss, fo' certain.
I'ss been mo' dan bad, I 'low.
Lawd I'se sorry, dig I vow.
Jus' doa' lemme doe like has!
Corns 'eaib ma, and' pa, an sis;
I feel death's col' hands, does you ?
Oh, oh lawdy! I . . kachoo
have been much i
longer.
However, having been asked for
my impression of E. C. T. C, and
not a comparison with other
schools, I will get back to my j
point.
The faculty is the finest with
whicfti I have ever worked. There!
is a personal touch which one gets
that makes hkn feel that he is a j
part of the school. This is very!
necessary to students wtho must j
carry the maximum amount of j
work.
Summing up the good Ipoints and!
bad points I find the former out
weigh the latter very greatly and
thus I say that Greenville should
be very protud of Bast Carolina
Teachers College.
(Finis)
I wish I were a living tree
with not much more to do
I'd stand and look up to the sky
And dream all day of you.
Then if you were another tree
And were standing by my side
If you smiled on all the others
I'd promise not to chide.
And if love spoke true to me
For other things I would not
care
We'd join our boughs in trustful
silence
And then be wedded there.
Bertha Walston.
NOSTALGIA, commonly called
homesickness is a terrible disease,
but .ne good thing about it is that
j most people usually survive the
dread malady. It makes a fresh-
man cry by the hours, until an up-
perclassman roommate wonders
if she has gone permanently or
temporarily, insane.
One fresihman appreciates her
Teco Eho; she climbed up fuur
flights of steps to get it.
WE DYE YOIK
Shoes, Satchels, Bags,
Gloves, Purses. Hat-
to match your
costume
Work Guaranteed to
Be Satisfactory
PLAIN DYE
Black, Tan, Broun
At 50c
Norfolk Shoe Dye Shop
Norfolk Shoe Shop
316 Evans Street
Greenville, N. C.
Opposite J. C. IVi
Store
Miller-Jones Shoe Co.
A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP
HOSE 49c PER PAIR
2 PAIR FOR 95c.
GRANTS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR STATIONERY AND
PARTY NOVELTIES
Helen Boomer says sfhe has at
last become sufficiently large to
fill two chapel seats at one time.
The other day the girl who sits
next to her in Chapel had to have
her pieture made at that tints, so
she asked Helen is the name of
friendship to please occupy her
seat. Both girls were dhecked
present. "A friend in need eh?
We Are Here
If the word smart means anything to you then
you will find the smartest dresses, coats, sport
and dress suits, and swagger suits too. Also we
have the newest gloves, bags, hosiery, hats.
Do come to see us E. C. T. C. Girls. We
tend you special prices always. - "
WIL
McLehWs
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Latest Style, Quality,
V
imT 10, 1939
tphomoreTalksIt
(Her
.�' sigheda
� �: withher
S h.�
icela minghow
� � a b qther.
1 s t �bl�Iq
to�� 1 kc liat ?"
,a ! ealHl;aa
B. To N�;� a-
' ' oughthe
I. d g 1 n ofpr ie-
I
ESDAY, OCT. 19. 1932.
THE TEOO ECHO
PACE THREE
rofKA CC A CT finds keptand Beemin�riy
rKv-�Vl V.VAOI �ry productive farms. However,
- � � a -r- thtse folks suffer from the same
jQ COVST dO0��,e that afflicts all agrieul-
1 V- -� � tural 'projects just now, low prices.
St. Louis and Kansas City, Mj
riiaui
envi
ne and v
it make a
- I I.t' M
a, a .
II 'M'
.t
r re?hn a
�� . v � I
H- v
ng
k4l ��
WE DYE YOUR
Sat hols. Bags,
Purses, Hats
atch your
costume
Guaranteed to
Satisfactory
UN DYE
Tan. Brown
At 5@e
Shoe Dy� Shop
Norfolk Shoe Shop
Evans Street
eenvitle, N. V.
iiti J. . Penny
St!V
NT'S
UTK.il
�KRY AM)
� 1J 11! -
11
ans
EPARTMENT
A. W. Fleisch-Iar� outstanding packing centers
I You will find large
Mr.
,d the .Memorial Bap-lY.0U find meal ��
. , P�ata located in these cities and
Greenville, N. has -
the foot of them must be the city.
So on yiu go, wondering. But
when you are so chose that you
feel like vou must soon turn riirht "11 "� �� � ��� � � � �-
up their iminviti �� i H valley at the foot of the pass. Ad- a,e. Here is a country that rement valley where large irriga
v�. tu uninvi sues� y50" S" jectives are inadequate to convey to' minds one of portions of Z-anejiion projects are carried on. Sac
c,vei the city that you could not(J � , J:���;t JL. r.r!wV stjrif,s. lt ia rtainlv a 1 ramento is tl
see liefore. And it is not a small
the world From Buena Vista you rise the huge book-cliffe, sheerWhile the examination is a bit in-
travel along a fine valley to Twin perpendicular cliffs that rise sud-Jconvenient, it is undoubtedly ne-
Lakes. Here are two bodies of 'denly from the surface with only eesaary. Once over the Sierra
water nestled in the bosom of this slides of broken shale near their range you descend into the Sacra
some trepidation
ami
airan
Union
n mte
hen
i. Now Mexico,
Mississippi, Ala-
ra from which
ouched our other
xville, Tennessee.
i h a trip acquaints
h of the �e graphy,
pie of i'ur country
� to be attained by
M�: eover, y u will
sense of the bigness
less' f or country,
real led before. You
a eil:zell
s, and rise above tht
f some section or
�-� things, 1 believe,
!e results from such
isj forming their principal industry.
the Teeo Echo an uc-jThe Missouri river separates the
i coast to coast trip he two Kansas cities, one in each
ig bis summer vacation. ���� After finding the 'Tourist
ie will be f particular'Home' and the 'ILtel' both unsat-
members of the Memo- i'sfactory, when you desired seme
Church, to those inter- i eonvfort following a long hot day
vel ng, especially in the driving, the auto ctamip proved
Geography students.) � trui' 'haven of rest In a de-
lightful hollow just off the high-
way, 'Victory Camp' was located.
barge shade trees adorned fine
rney that cov. kept liiWns fa midst � whkh
might find just the kind of accom-
Proin North 'mtKjatjon he desired. Thereafter,
1 us through needless to ;say we sOUght out
foil -wing states. p,aces Th(?y are m c(m
jcky, Missouri, fortabie and least expen3ive
I tah, Nevada , .
in returning Journey across Kansas prov-
' ch! t� be an endurance contest with
the heat. You soon et into the
great wheat growing section, and
in as much as the wheat had al-
ready leen cut, nought but im-
mense fields of stubble stretched
from the road side .as far as youi
eye could see. Across these fields
blew terrific winds that were noth-
ing less than a blast from an in-
ferno. The thermometer in the
car never fell below 115 degrees
all day, and you felt completely
r .l j baked and absolutely parched when
of the , . , . ,
you reached a point at which to
top for the night. So Kansas left
a memory of severe torture, and
must I traverse its wheat field
areas again, I hope it may be at
another time than mid-July.
One more day brings us into the
'Rockies. We often picture in
place. There are some large build-
ings in it. But beside the mighty
heights against which the city nes
somebody else their exquisite beau- Cray's stries. It is certainly a ramento is the governmental seat
ty as they reflect the image ofan' m which you would not earelof the State and offers many at-
the surrounding mountains and ito oe lost. There are many unex- . tractions to the visitor. Since our
country on their plaid surfaces � pected'depresions' (not economic) : objective was San Francisco that
news against which the city nes- whjch & re;ilty; into which you might suddenly j night, it was necessary to faurry
.Vim U � �Zu�-l ZSf i the mountains reflected in the 11 if y,u had no a-quaintance on. Crossing the valley you will
wrks LrZZu iTnC" Jas or those towering heights with it. The only inhabitants come to the Coast range, and once
orks marxelously, but, O, w :risi fr ,m their �hore Jusl seemed to be the ever present you begin the ascent of this range
smal he does appear when bisL ,ivkkH, ' d 1ari, (1(gs Jack Rabbits, and, I you will observe a distinct change
works are placed s.de by side with J J � ,upp(,Se. ratt!e -nakes. Two towns in atmospheric conditions. Imme-
pass or go on via Leadsville, but'e to be found. Thompsons and diately it is cooler, and continues
you would then cross two passes, Green River, the latter derives it, to grow colder as you approach th-
that of the Creator. At Colorado
Springs I had to stop for a small
repair. Then began the first at
temJ'to �"h in?nd 1 ascending over 10,000 feet fJr each � from the stream that fWs Bay region. Arriving
tempt to push into and up these , u . furnLS;u.s the uny touch w f und a Ferry re
majestic, snow crowned peaks, The
roads are g .od, and if your car has
anything in its motor that will $ull
you are safe, but if not, then I ex-
pect it will be you who will do the
pushing or pulling, or maybe slid-
ing.
The first mile brought me to a
standstill with a boiling radiator.
I removed the cap and had a pow-
erful demonstration of 'Old Faith-
ful' the geyser with out going to
one. We had thought to follow the by it and famishes the only tou
latter route, but somebody turned (,f verdure to be seen through
the road sign so that it pointed the , this pitiless territory. It baa ev-
wrong way and we were soon bo ery aspect of unfriendliness. Ar-
ginning the climb over ndepend- riving at Price one begins a climb
ence Pass. Immediately you start ov�r another range that wtU bring
up on a narrow road, just wide � mU the valley located by
enough for one car. Here and Brigham Young as the situation
there it widens sufficiently to per- '�� whieh he was to establish the
mit two to pass, but you w�ald Mormons as they are commonly
not meet many others traversing called, and at the head f this re-
it The atmosphere is most invig- niarkable valley by the shores ol
lg toi orating and you will see numerous the Great Salt Lake stands the
Yellowstone park to see it. That inounUin sixexma (iashing 0Ter entrancing city named for the
meant the radiator must be f illed j . ffl tumulUll)US Lake, Salt Like City. Tbe story
again after eootaig, but where was �ashi may n�t(. ho(, an(i f this city and its founder, must
the water? Once more, nature � . i .
, . , . , . ' , ; there the deep quiet pools where
was kind in supplying a fine, clear j . �� � .
1 ' " ' the fisherman may ply his sport
mountain stream close by to meet; , ��
th's need. Having gotten its sec-
ond breath, the ear seemed to de-
cide that since it bad to go over,
it might just as well settle down i
to doing its part and get it over. jdwelljn,g
Thereafter, no further trouble of
that nature appeared, and we con-
tinued fur climb into these peaks
toward Buena Vista, Colorado, the
W' found a berry reads
out I whereby we could g
destination, and thi
down the Sacramei
acr ss the Bay aff
. � ,ilirhtfn'
at Vallejo
to leave
lirect to ur
Ao h ur ride
River an I
d one of the
ores of th:
which in Jul
entire tr�
fully cleai
a ras e thing ran I
prevalent fogs. T
ting .and it spread
golden sheen acr ss
and gave us our
f the Golden Gat
ne looks from th
almost i
Faculty News
Misses Browning, Taylor, Rain-
water, and McGee motored to
Rocky Motunt Sunday afternoon
and bad dinner with Misses Emily
and Elizabeth Hyman. Miss
Browning reports a very nice time.
While taking the latter half of
his vacation last week, Mr. B. W.
Ginn visited in Raleigh, Selma and
Smithfield, but spent most of the
time in Goldsboro with his mother.
He proved t be an efficient nurse
after he learned not to give an
overdose of medk-ine.
Miss Ross spent the week-end in
Bonuert n witih her mother who
has been ill for sometime.
Kiss Willis visited her mother in
Raleigh last waak-eodi He
'her spends most of
I In R.ieigh
ally that i
t he
mo-
jnuiii
but it is only occasion-
ie may be there during
.��
� winter m
Mr. R. W.
r
its shimmering
� he bay waters,
u- perfeel view
t.ii-iKigh whicii
e Bay toward the
Ginn is now ak:r
part of his vacation -which he d
not get in the summer.
Mi
Spillman was senously
calm waters of the gentle 1'a.afit
i i lu. left for another telling ' Along the eastern shore are the
there the deep quiet pools where lH U!l 'ol anol-au luR- . . � , , , , , ,
When you leave Salt Lake City cities of Richmond, Berkeley, Oak-
, w 'into and through Nevada land, Alameda, while San Fran-
and capture a flashing mountain to cross taw aim ui "h" , � �
trout. Onward and upward, you you have another desert to cro-s. Cisco, set up nits seven hills bath-
Avend your way. Here and there This is the Great Salt Desert wni,h ed in She glorious hght of the set-
. . , , � . � I ah old iudire was formerly the Xing sun. Our destination had
a shepherd may be seen with his t sn. jhi juoj,t was iu�w s
' , V.nttom f the Great Salt Sea when been reached,
sheep.otherwise no people, no tot,um m i-t v.iet a.
ola-es Soon you will its sh res extended beyond pies - � �
Uome'to the last' climb up the side cnt boundaries. Here a unique NOVELTY IN BURLAP
of the mountain that has every s�ht greets your eyes as the road
1 appearance f; sheer precipiee. stretches across these immense. In Miss Peterson's office is a
'But up vou mast j, and then fields of dazzling salt. As far as w rk of art that well deserves at-
objeetive for that day's joumey. faefjre ve . st hort climb is the eye can reach to the mountains jtention of eaoh visitor. ft is a
dl
two days last week because of
wht seemed to be a ease of over-
work. He has had only one-half
day away from the office chis year.
Pr.tf: (to female student who
had .been bowing him an unusual
amount of courtesy): "Young lady,
I believe you ibave the faculty for
love making
Sweet Young Thing: "Oh no sir!
only the student body
eenville on July 13.
- led us through the
State to Mars Hill
re to leave our two
r the summer. After
settled and spending
in that quiet moun-
ti-k in ne of those
� we were ready to
tl rouraey.
our
imagination just what it will be
like to see some locality in which
we have never been. So pushing
n across western Kansas and
eastern Colorado I watched inten-
sely for a first glimpse wf these
mighty crags that form the back-
they are, and really inviting. (Cer
tainly in the summer time this is
true; one might change his tune
when they are swept with winter
st rms and snow.) As we traveled
on I noted my gas supply was de-
creasing rather rapidly, and we
retol ore
-tate
'unknown'
bone of our American Continent.)were then in sparsely settled coun-
AU the way across Kansas and try descending the first pass
eastern Colorado you have been
to be traclim1)ing t, a njgher altitude, al-
i ud that Tennessee thmh you do R su snadaaI1y you
antauis than Ij� ely
You are also in the coun-
-e mountains than li sCarceiy eoascious of any dif
redit for, or else my ; f
.sons had not nvade Uy yu may eKiXM.iem.e lhe
impression. Every ; mirage Hence vou may be a bit
it we had descended .p, about the first sight of
aid could settle down mninUms and feel doubtful
,ng with less fear; whether it is rtMnv them or not.
mat wind in g. ag we wended way up hiu
One finds mot fertile and dettght-1 tMtg an(J n u.h the Summit, that border these fields there is curious hanging made of rayon on
Jul valleys tucked away between! . , . . (jst 0 tjie nothing but salt. The auto roadjburlap, tfie design intricate; the
these m untains. How enticing now banks July uth clear sun-U��l the railroad are parallel, colors harmonizing; the pattern,
shine and still. At the' top of the Otherwise there seems to be noUa (�ldity. It is a map of North
pass you may pause, and still see evidence of man's having mfide Carolina constructed by Hiss
the other peak pushing their heads any inroads in this tractless waste. Peterson and her nieces and ne-
above your point of vantage. It At the border of the salt desert :vhews. ,Too attractive to use for
is a great sight, one long to be you cross the Utah line into Neva-j a rag as was its �.g.nal purpose
remembered. Along the way you da, the most sparsely settled state the map is hung as geographical
will find the Indian Paint Brushes in the union. Little wmder. Vast Upestry.
thrusting their scarlet heads up treeks mountains make up the The counties are cut from va-
amidst the greensward, or else the country side. The whole state various clors of rayon, and then-
delicate pinks or lavendars or pur- said to have only 70,000 inhabitseparating borders are of bla.k.
pie of Colorado's flower, the Col- ants, and you could easily loose Lakes and ouher bodies of water
avr, ��- �v.m in its vast tracts. The only lore woven in blues. Here
All the way down
DR. M. B. MASSEY
Dentist
200 - 202 National Bank Building
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 437
across the Rockies It was rough,
ragged country, and I was some-
what tr ubled lest my fuel supply
should not last. All about
li n ab -ut those nioun-
. only to find that there
nore. Our first night
as to Dickson, Tenn bdng m tQ CoL)Tliii0
dawned bright and 0.lt�f, tn v-oxv thp
� cnised a c mtinuance
that had been our por-
ar, and .as one might
sperience, 'well :n into
The first experience
� t the ordinary occur- wX)n(lt.r M they sudtlenly come into
Kentucky side of the iir� ,r, in tn(,ir
where it joins forces
ississipps at Cairo, TilI-
we found an aactl meaning from the Palmist's
iver Ferry, ju-t a a.l wiu ,ift ,up m;ne oycs
ie railings, und a, unlo the hm& fvom whence c(rn.
powerful tug tied to it t. M� ,sin .f.mftth
' and down dale I so-on noted far in
the distance, forms which I thought
might be these peaks, and sin;e our
rad
Springs I expected to view the
noted Pike's Peak first of all. Gra-
dually out of the misty distances
i there looms into your conscious-
I ness these towering giants. One
I is filled with a sense of awe and
; wonder as they suddenly come intc
view ami grow upon you in theii
Sown splendor. Surely one cannot
ilook upon them and not gain a
iumbine. All the way down the them in its vast tracts The only jare woven in blues Here is a
the! other side of the pass the road two towns of any size between tne combination of beauty and utility
mountain sides were huge, tumb-1 throUKh entrancing mountain � state borders were Elko. and Reno woven into Art.
lei boulders and the scene left you!co(im Then? so many The latter place has a fame all its; Miss Peterson also has m her
feeling like someone ought to goLjjTZ, where svlvan wt0ded nooks1 own upon whi-h no comment needs .office a pen holder made of a map.
in there and clean up the place. J vou to pause aud amp, and be made. It is a good place to go H k most interesting and very
Some terrific forces of nature must � " thei �St and allUring thr. ugh. As to stopping. As to convenient. She has also made
have hSd an awful battle, and then' J y M G;enwood Spring3 the stopping, well? jenair covers from maps of the
forgot to come back and smooth y its curse-with the Colo- T.he final day of travel brought j hemispheres Perhaps one might
rado River as it winds through the! us into California. The Sierra Ne find himself sitting on top of the
Palisade country. Through this Uadas are mo- nearly comparable; world' watching Vnlh Carolina
entire course until Giand Junction to our North fc roHna Hue Ridge hang on tne wall.
has been reached, a variety of Mountains. They are higher, and
'J-eth my help. My help cometh
from the Ixird, which made heaven
There
they stand pointing the soul of
man to God, providing he has eyes
to see, and the ears to hear their
a moss that expanse
r. As you drove your f earth � (pg 121:1.2)
runway onto this barge iU t, m�Aim� a
it w uld continue to
. . ven though you had
ed it perform as it concerning the Creator,
ilar load Cram �An jmpressive experience as you
lbark r.OrtM�rl� 5nrmrc is tl
ur point of eml
tim
! approach Colorado Springs is this,
tay afloat and in aL mile& and mj,es you will travel.
B we were climbing mountains have burst in
to the city, and be g and you jg evi.
�hat must protect the where is it
. . �C Jl r�l tiro �
things out. So man has had to
build his road in winding, snake-
like fashion with many hairpin
turns through it until you can
come out in the valley that lays ornrntionT may beisome peaks ar snow capp I. Here
between these mountains and thej c�;� a 0-ravkh ereenltoo, art many n
next range. The gas held out suf-
ficiently long to reach a station
where additional supply might be
secured. Just a couple of miles,
and our destination was at hand.
Buena Vista lay beside these peaks.
If you come into this country you
hail better bring a money bag, be-
cause you will become the recipient
of "silver cart wheels" for dollars.
Colorado mines silver, and the peo-
ple cei tainly believe in its pro-
duct, and will not use oca paper
money. They will take it, but will
not give you any in return. Always
it is silver you receive.
The next day brought me some
real thrills. First, the thrill of
viewing the incomparable beauty
and majesty of nature's handiwork
Helen Boomer is in love with
the janitor's son�What janitor?
avages of flood wa-
res 01 a.� �- vou uestioI1? Have I mistaken
earns pour their
Style, Quality,
fll v.
psi
K .
IffV
It'll i
� ids d 'An through these
alleys. From Cairo to St.
issouri, we pass through
ig and mining section of
Here are to be seen the
� coal fields, where only
time after our passing
the miners attempted an
�: i b ipon th.se who woukl
labor when they were
g their pr biems with the
.� i� General l.ving con-
be -een in such a see-
�; A ideal, far from it, and
ie dwellings are much be-
e where man may find a
ile degree of comfort and
Fast St. Louis afford-
a sigh of the neopolitan
lere of many nationalities
n cl west proximity. Cross.
. ghty Father of Waters
uge bridge, we were on the
Missouri, and spent the
1 he eastern metropolis of
� . next day of travel permitted
j- �ing vf Missouri and we
ised at eventide just outside
a City. Kansas, to experience
first auto camp. Missouri is
"iy a farming state, and given
�what u. cattle production. It
1 ely rolling country in which)
Since Elizabeth Havwood, Editor
colored rock formations may oe ��: 1 ' ��.��� u �1
coioieu iucn. j manv m.st allur r � spots of the Teco Echo got seven pieces
CchT� e ,ow ;0fpl Z �U th, �Stfu. ,ui� and !�� Janie Outland wanted W know how
xoucoes mj , 1 1 mountain scenery. Al mg 1 many advertisements she had been
blue slate may be soen. Grand of this mountain scenery b .
�union is just what its name im- the way you will come to the ma answering
plies, the meeting of transconti- gorgeous mountain lakes nestled
nental railroad lines before they. lietween circles of towering, s.nti-
make their separate ways across nel peaks that lift their heao to
the desert regien. watch against any who m.gh ap-
1. i Breach to snatch the taurquoise
Having our ita.desert cxikm V o
ience ahead we deeded to get an - hV.Ml
early start and cross ,t before J
heat of the day. So 4.30 AM A
mm us pushing out toward the' .n stali,ns s0 that
Utah State line. A desert in this examination of your'
particular country does not mean JJVJJJ d themselves
a limitless expanse of sand bu Jt bringing insects into
rather a wide stretch of arid land J that will damage
their fine fruit and other products.
good for nothing but cattle rang-
ing in some portions. Water, the
and the thrill of climbing to and
standing at the highest point over
which an auto road goes in the,
United States, Independence pass,
12,180 feet above sea level. You
,� road' Am 1 lost? Hawflyi are really justified in saying that
there are the mountains, and at (for one time. Too are on top of
one necessity to make it blossom
as the rose, is absolutely lacking.
Nothing but banch grass, sage-
bifu-h, and here and there, bits of
scrub ipine, cover this wierd land-
scape. Law, mound-like hills, of
most fanastic shape dot the view
open to you, while in the distance
COUPON
(Void After October 31st, 1932)
This coupon with One Dollar entitles bearer to
a beautiful 8x10 inch photograph of themselves
suitable for framing, if presented to�
BAKER'S STUDIO
Evans Street Gf?V?feoN �
On or Before October 31st, 19&2.
This is a Regular Five Dollar Value
COMPACTS
A SPECIALTY
See Us First
WARRENS DRUG
Blount-Harvey Co-
New Ties and Pumps
NEW DRESSES
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
COATS
The Smart Shoppe
American Shoe Shop
Gives Special Prices to College Girls
Half Sole 50c.
Leather Heel20c.
Rubber Heels 20c.
Work Guaranteed
SPRINGTIME IN PARIS
Front Perfume to Lipsticks bearing the new,
but already famous name of Springtime in Paris
At
UTARES'
A Special Group of Smart Styles in Ties and
Pumps in Brown and Black Suede Leathers.
All Sizes and Widths
$3.95 �" $4.95
Pumps in Wine and Brown Shades for Your
Selection in all Sizes and Widths
$4.95
SPECIAL GROUP OF SILK
UNDERWEAR
Of Silk Crepe in Lace Trim Gowns, Pajamas,
Slips and Dance Sets
$ 1.99
�mmH
JBL
v
Wi:iKSi�AY. o
Episcopal Rector
Brings Message
�
"How To Succeed" Is
Theme
Mr. I.illyor p, rector of the i
Episcopal Church, spoke to a lirgel
groin f old and new college sJ�r
dents and faculty members it Ves
per Service, October 9. He brought
forward in his talk four main
ideas. First, if one would succeed
in 'his college career, he must have
i vision, a vision of high Christian
ideals, ami then he should work to-
ward that vision. Second, he must
have character t attain this vis-
ion. Thin), he must be loyal to
the cause; and f.urth, the final
f-tep, he must work, if he expects
to gQOeeed and to pet the best
things from life.
It is impossible to have charac-
ter unless one endeavors to build
up character; it is impossible to be
1 yal to the great cause unless one
works for it; and it is impossible
for one's vision to be realized, un-
less be keeps tint vision always
before him. as hks goal.
The Speaker is well-known end
highly esteemed by all the upper-
classmen, and the new skirls will
soon learn to look forward to the
meetings which Mr. Lillycrop con-
ducts.
EMERSONS GIVE
TEA DANCE
LOREE CAGLE
Editor Tec an
The lEmerson Society entertained
I e new girls at a delightful Tea
Dame, Saturday, Oct ber 15, in'
the campus building from 5:30 to
7:3� P. ,L
The new girls were greeted by
Evelyn Rogers, president of the i
society; After which the society
S ngs and yells were given f r i
them. Then bridge and dancing
were carried on throuh the even- I
inr.
Kisses were thrown from the
balcony and other refreshments .
consisted of surprise packages of j
mints and peanuts, followed by
range ice.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS!
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxx
CAMPUS
TTTTr,�iiimAlUlUgI
�1 �
Some of the things the gub
wonder about an d fad to solve:
How does the interior i f tfo� Oo-Ba
club house look. Are the numer-
ous noises coming fr m aid di-
rection forecasts of a rum red or-
chestra or may-be leapfrog f
What is it aVimt the name of a
certain fraternity that makes the
Go-Ed grin sheepishly and plan
bo f rm a chapter? Tsk, tsk.
Have girls ;n third floor C tten
forgotten Muita's advice about
cb sing doors, or d i they just want
to make a grand slam?
PRANCES HARVEY,
Business Manager Tecoan
umnae
Roa Leigh Ft rt n. of Knig
dale, is teaching at Yanceboro.
? � �
CV.mdia Alie Wynne, of
ville is teaching at h me.
;t-
Mays
CO-EDS SUFFER
FROM MALADIES
Katharine Hall, of Sloop Point,
is teadhing al Chinquapin.
� �
Kilian�Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel
Hicks, of Norlina, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Maude
Janet, to Leonard A. Kilian, on
Sat inhy, October 8. in Richmond,
Things hive been happening to irginia.
the C -eds at E, ( T. C. Leon j Mrs. Kilian received her eluca-
Woodruff has had an appendicitisUion at N. G. C. W it Greensboro
operation and "harles Lominac and and at E
The Sophun re lass met Mmi. I
day night. October 17, for the pur-j
pose of electing officers, they sav-
ing been nominated the preceding
Wednesday night. Those elected,
were:
President, Frances Wilson; Vice;
President, Catherine Hinson; Sec
retary, Elizabeth Davis; Tretascr-
er. Minnie Margaret (r�rham;
(" uncil Representative, Flith
Marslender; Tecoan Representa-
tive, Alice Yancey; Cheer Lenders.
Melba O'Brien, Rebecoa Pittnuan.
exxxxxx
Echoes From Afar
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
longer Betty Co-ed says
linian, but milord better
We gather from van us sources
that the librarians wish certain
studious persons w uld discard
their gum, giggles, and courting
complexes before entering the li-
brary door. And by the way. if
you di n't wants get all tamed W;
around, keep out of that revolving ()
door: it's better to follow in some (f
tody's footsteps f.hhn y ur own. '�
Student Fund
(Continued from First Pafe.)
a�d $125 to the Y. W. C. A. to
the annual Berks of talk Hade
a visiting minister. The Eret tain
mU Committee divides ita P�
f the fund among tBtertaiBments
from the outside, weekly motioii
pictures, ami campus exfcr-C�rri-
ular activities. The three major
i:ittrcti n- are Grace Hoore'a con-
cert, a perfoiman e hy the Jitwejr
Players and another by BWTerei
Little Symph ny.
In �Afitkw to this the Student
Fund pay- the Student treaeorei
Fund pays advertising es�Rses,
��.dental- and the Student Treas-1
Brer's salary.
This Student Fund WM mauzu
rated by the students themaelwa
about six years ago.
"Sherlock I!
(Mine
i .
Former Student Is Visitor
Grace Moore Concert
(Continued from First page)
in nor
evolved
musi-
Billy Nisbet were injured while
practicing football.
Leon Woodruff, a new Co-ed, of
Micro, N. C, underwent an appen-
dicitis operation in the Pitt County
Community Hospital Sunday after-
noon, Oct ber 2. The attending
Surgeon was Dr. John Winstewd
Leon had been sick the previous
week but of course, bad not rea-
lized he had appendicitis.
Barker who visits him
daily, says that Leon is improving
rapidly.
Charles Lominac of Wilson, N.
C, turned his ankle while practic-
ing football Tuesday, October 11.
He has been obliged to stay out of
school a few days from the injury
received then. He is now a junior
3 at out college, having attended
Asheville Teachers College, and
Atlantic Christian College in Wil-
son.
Billy Nisbet received an injury
to the face, Wednesday, October
12, while practicing football. The
left side of his face has been
swollen considerably and has given
him (fuite a bit of pain
C. T. C.
Mr. Kilian attended Wake Forest
and Duke University.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilian will be c
b me in Ridgeway.
It is intero;
her of girls
tin); t note the num-
who have been gra-
duated from the Two-Year X rmal
Course and are now in school
working for an A. B. Degree. S me
Dr. Re- of the-e were graduated last June
almost rand others have taught fr m Hie
to two years. The list includes:
Anna Harris, Lola 11 .yes, Mau-
rice Hester, Elizabeth Hobibs, Do-
ris Mae J nes, Annie Laurie Ken-
nedy, F.dna McCall. Christine
Moore, Marie Royster, Br Avnie
R. berson, Lucille Woolard.
the little Baptist church
�home town. she his
tin- ugh the varied stages o
cal comedy t prima donna of iur
Great Metropolitan Opera House.
Below are several extracts from
cr:1 isms whLh Miss Mo re re-
ce. v, 1 in California papers follow-
in. r performance last season.
"It s a lovely voice of bell-like
quality
"No more smooth and gorgeous
"The Technician of State Col-
lege, runs this article: "Dr. A. J.
Wilson, chemistry department head
ut tjhe college, has made experi-
ments to she v that the human
body bis dropped in value per
pound from six cents in l�2S to
lour cents to-day. Dr. Wils n used
beef steak, lard, sugar, and mineral
salts for the substitute " body-
fats and proteins Wiio says this
isn't a depresi n?
Ahem: What have we here
Well, well, ami other excavation)
The question in the verse is c.
dent. . .
a collegiate
moon.
y ung
One of the m st recent laws in
Virginia prevents posting of col-
lege stickers on the windshields of
ears. Poor things; They can't
even he collegiate in Virginia.
A twitter, a titter,
skidder
Sat sitting out under
A flutter, a stutter, a
strutter
Tried the first time for to spoon;
A giggle, a wiggle, a nerv ius wee
wriggle,
He bogged User despite
cars. . .
A stammer, a hammer,
spoken dam'er.
And his universe filled
stars:
But do we hear an answer, Mr.
S'all right, boys wiil be struck.
1m of Welfas
aery � nnty. H
pel 6 n � I n
ft h irolina, an
fter winning on
�ants.
Wood was Dim-
r the Mar's At!
ic Association at the ' lleg
warn a transfer from Dtdce Ur,
j.sitv and worked with Collet
X.
pnDitcmy
.en
passim
�Mysterie:
There are SO many
bow that the girls ar
to wonder if they won't
Co-eds.
more
- bee
To The College Girls
OF
The
Charles Stores
WELCOMES j 01
AT ALL TIM:
County Distribution of
132 Graduates Now
Teaching In State
The following list shows the dis-
tribution of the 1S2 graduates
through the counties of N i'th
Carolina.
with 11.
Beau fort -
'Bertie
Has Begun Activities Brunswick
iCabarrus
Duplin county-
ads
5 of Campus eire F.x-
tcnes could le pr kIucch! than her j plained to ('� -eds was the heael-
higi notes 'line in a late Duke Chronicle. Most
"The audit nee admired her first j assuredly, that was a broad sub-
for her charming, unaffected man- ject to talk about.
ncr and litheness of movement . . ! .
Her voice h?s the heart-takins Etomdolph-Maoon College has de-
quality that goes straight t� the vised a new method of welcoming
emotions ol the hearer freshmen. They entertain them
"She is a slim and beautiful i with fisih receptions
golden bl nde with an amber skin :
ind a sense of humor. Her heart! & g f
-t �� , AndVhy not? m)cr g
reduced 47 pounds. Now his trou-
sers are nly four and one-half
inches to.) large in the waist, but
To the tune of "Hail, Hail, the " �lil1 weighs 20 pounds. The
Gang's All Here Practice Teach- Technician says. "T'i.ey come too
ing Anticipation was laid t. rest ibnge and too small
f rever in the Training School! �The Carolinian.
M rurue on Ka-t Campus,
1'iiactice Teaching had been in a
very weakened condition for a day
or two, having suffered consider-
observ itions.
igni
Is it true that a certain
Red senior who is doing practice
teaching told one -f her pupils that
"apparent meant a father or
mother? Then w uld - appeal mean
paring?
THE MORGUE
Mr. M. L. Wright (Sociology)
says we have canine teeth. Some-
body might add there are also
goo.e-like, mule-like, and bull-like
qualities in the human being. Tk,
tsk, what a atty tongue.
Young Mercantile Co.
Invites all K. C. T. C. students to V.
Complete line of ladies ready-to-wear
nery, Hnirerie, hose and slippers carrie
sold at popular prices.
YOUNG'S
Lucy LeRoy is considering Tin-
texing .her hair. Green is her fav-
orite color.
Dickinson Avenue
if
Chapel Committee
The Student Chapel Committee Camden 4
has conducted two chapel programs Carteret 2
so far. Both were concerned Caswell 1
vitally with the students themsel- j Chatham 1
ves. Members of the student bodyiCno'wan
toak part, telling of different or Columbus
sanitations on the campus. j Craven
On the first program were Ber- Cumberland
tha Walston who told of the Scrib- Currituck
biers Club; Miss Lucille Rose, of .Dare
the Student Yolunteer Band; aad Bavidson
Miss Clyde Morton, of the WoI)uPlin
men's Athletic Association. Edgecombc
able sh' ek fr m
t'r.e first U'sson. she lost consciou-
n.ss and day by day entered into ilr-
deeper comas. (' nferene
criticisms were administered in
vain and yesterday 1'r.ctice Teach-
ing Anticipation entered into ob-
livion.
Active pallbetrers were Practice
Teachers. Honorary pallbearers,
those in High School, and flower
rammar grade Practice
One finds that Marshall Cot.
fcege, West Virginia, apparently
ice gnizes the importance of enun-
t caction. The speech department
has installed a device for record-
peech. Its purpose is to show
in,l the improvement made by each
student after the completion of a
year's w i k. Enunciation of all
students will be recorded at the
beginning and end of each quarter.
Y. W. C. A. News
, Kins were
0 Teachers.
.� Mr. Apprentice was in charge of
a the ceremony. He commended An-
ticipation for her ze'tl and stressed
1 his sorrow in her loss. The Msses
2 Apprentice Work sang several
i songs before the benediction was
Miss Girginia Jenkins, on the
Franklin
Starting Power and Staying
P w-er, was the subject -f Miss
Moit ��s talk to the student body
at vesper services Friday nht,
October 7. It was based on Luke
140, which says, "Th;s man be-
.gan to build, and was not able to
finish She made the girls re.all
Thurs. Oct. 20
"CONGORILLA"
A thrilling-true experience
the African Jungle!
Friday. Oct. 21
LIONEL ATWILL
FAY WKAY
In
"DOCTOR X'
DANCE
SATINS
Saturday, Oct. 22
JOHN WAYNE In
"Ride Him Cowboy
pronounced by Miss Critic Teacher.
f. , J AWss Practice Teaching Antici- the unfinished bouses that are to
sennd program, discussed the en- l'bton 7 pation has been nuitc oorvular on be Been alm-st everywhere, and
tertainments for the year. Three ranviue ii apd her gave reasons why they might re-
large ones have beea secured so 'ieene �; , m'ain unfinished, relics of a vision
!p ir i -(ileaiiv xeit. i
far:C,race iM'oore, concert singer; jviumora ll ' that was not carried out to the
Hhe Jitney Players; and Barrere's "all.K 7 There's more than cne way HI" relLs that show where haP
Little Symphony. Miss Margaret JJarneU L Rcttinp to danCe with some one; a �� ma' have reigned. Later
Murchinson later explained the "erU�ra J freshman tried this as she walked :she a�k'li tihis versp to the lives
County Rally Day held the follow- Johnston I & ,af college girls, and expressed de-
in dy- JV "T fion,t know vou- and vru don't lipht that as yet "� ffirI hal come
Miss Rfi&a Iee Lang is chairman ,f � r lifauM me so wbat's the deference � her off'f so homesick that she
MonTues Oct. 21-25
GEORGE ARLISS
In
"SUCCESSFUL
CALAMITY"
Wednesday, Oct. 26.
SALLY FILERS
In
"HAT CHECK
GIRL"
,M�TVvm�n 1 'know me, so what's the deference?
hosen from the McDowell
:f the committee, .
student body, which plans the pro-Martin 6
grams for Student Chapel. Other j Mecklenburg 1
members of this committee �a CVlitcnell
Robert (Bobl (Bason and
Let's dance They danced.
are.
Misses
Lucy LeRoy, Rebecca Pittman, and
Mary Sha-w Robesom Mary Shaw
is representative for the day stu-
dents, and Bob, for the co-eds.
could not stay.
Home Economics Club
Holds Meeting
There was a call meeting of the
Delta Omicron Sigma Tuesday
night, Octciber 11, to discuss the
entertainment of the new Home
Economics majors. An interesting
party was arranged and commit-
tees appointed to carry out the
plans.
The girls seem to be extremely
interested and sure of a very suc-
cessful year.
And then there was a Durham
girl that thought she was a Co-ed.
Leola Pleasant, walking on oth
M-�it, 7JStreet Sunday afternoon with just!
N. Hanover 4ia -r(uP of �ir,s declared, "Gosh
Northampton 5Jthis is &vmS me a fever S�tof
Onslow 7;
Pasquotank 3
Pender 2
Pitt 9
Richmond 1
Robeson 2
Sampson 9
Tyrrell 2
Union 3
Wake Z
Washington 1
Wayne 5
Wilson f�
"Oars may come, and cars may
go,
But I walk on forever
saith the E. C. T. Cite with apo-
logies to Tennyson.
COLLEGE GIRLS
COME IN TO
SEE US
White's Stores
Inc.
Dickinson Avenue
Your Shoe Store
Now showing the latest styles received today,
Brown, black, blue and burgandy colors
in Real College Styles.
burn's Shoes. Inc.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
IHIK'I
WILL Al
nlnme IX
Volun
Good Ci
To
Committ�
Plan To
Leasl
Plans Brl
From G
lour E.C. TJ
N. c. Pwi
Threo Resa
(onsi
Br. ie
on
H.
K.
W.
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Joaea, L
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re gr
thr Pen mi �
J of the M
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P-tical ood J
('Kion �� a
readier:
vj- That tht
"r a�krte tret
sib w ftere . J
casc. h�K F
OeIievinK th
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(Coatbaq