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            <mods:title>The Teco Echo, November 23, 1932</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
          <mods:abstract>East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.</mods:abstract>
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              <mods:namePart>East Carolina University</mods:namePart></mods:name>
            <mods:topic>Students</mods:topic></mods:subject>
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              <mods:namePart>East Carolina University</mods:namePart></mods:name>
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              <mods:country>United States</mods:country>
              <mods:state>North Carolina</mods:state>
              <mods:county>Pitt County (N.C.)</mods:county>
              <mods:city>Greenville (N.C.)</mods:city></mods:hierarchicalGeographic></mods:subject>
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            <mods:namePart>East Carolina University</mods:namePart>
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          <mods:accessCondition type="useAndReproduction">This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.</mods:accessCondition>
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                <mods:title>The Teco Echo</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
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          <dc:title>The Teco Echo, November 23, 1932</dc:title>
          <dc:description>East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.</dc:description>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Students</dc:subject>
          <dc:coverage></dc:coverage>
          <dc:contributor>East Carolina University</dc:contributor>
          <dc:date>19321123</dc:date>
          <dc:type>Text</dc:type>
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          <dc:publisher>J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University</dc:publisher>
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          <dc:identifier>37996</dc:identifier>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Newspapers</dc:subject>
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                <pb facs="00037996_tn_0001" />
W NOV<lb />
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11! t.<lb />
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Vanitie Boxe<lb />
EYUB<lb />
a mating<lb />
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iAKETECO ECHO<lb />
HOME<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
READ TECO ECHO<lb />
ADS<lb />
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE<lb />
I me IX<lb />
The Y. W. C. A.<lb />
Chooses Miles<lb />
For Its Speaker<lb />
lh. Miles l Pastor Of The<lb />
Presbyteriaa Church Oi<lb />
Lynchburg, Virginia<lb />
N Annual Tradition<lb />
Mr Miles Comes Highly<lb />
Recommended To This<lb />
I nil oi National V. V.<lb />
C. A.<lb />
ial V. W, C. A. speakei<lb />
will be Dr.<lb />
I � Prcs byt i ian<lb />
.  m  It is<lb />
hav n I he campii;<lb />
, � caeh full, a speaker, us-<lb />
r � -� ve a s cries<lb />
. orvd bs fee Y. W. C.<lb />
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday Nov. 23, 1932.<lb />
Number 4.<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College's First Football Squad<lb />
i<lb />
Miles,<lb />
:� cabinet<lb />
v� ll-ktmwn<lb />
Dr. Miles<lb />
� nt iloi-<lb />
huroh al<lb />
I w o v ea i s<lb />
-n; st�r f<lb />
the<lb />
church. Dur-<lb />
il the cswnpus<lb />
ch s college.<lb />
i n e with '<lb />
Arms And Man<lb />
Presented by the<lb />
Jitney Players<lb />
George Bernard Shaw Is<lb />
Author of I'la.v Chosen<lb />
For Presentation By<lb />
Group Here.<lb />
Is Kith Season On Wheels<lb />
"What<lb />
.1 c� 11 j- .<lb />
Jib;eyIrelj� describestheir<lb />
moleoftrIVelandwere<lb />
amP U"t.Ve� � j-stof th�� rm(dern<lb />
strilliiirpi iVre t.i asetruekjsand<lb />
cais aid1 h1righwaystefi of<lb />
theraInad.AIfirst bbey hid as<lb />
a ifcag� ;i F(j!� �Theyare<lb />
thSUceaIS M-of tbe strdlingplay-<lb />
ersEIglin(i: a "nun-Ireiand<lb />
IVreV-iITSa ,thosethatwent<lb />
oufr�mLmIonbetween secIS OS.<lb />
Th' V iirehighelass actrs an(i an-<lb />
r re5seswhor,avii hadBroad'A'ay<lb />
I" t<lb />
a<lb />
chuieh in Auburn,<lb />
, re a state college b<lb />
tas been very popular<lb />
. uses, and with stu-<lb />
boni he ha � me int i<lb />
n : I be pa si summer<lb />
it at t he .1 une naee! itig<lb />
 omen's � hris an<lb />
a as held at<lb />
�� to this D ti-<lb />
led Dr. Miles<lb />
 delegates. The<lb />
�tunate in beinsr<lb />
Front low, left to right: William Nisbet, J<lb />
!es King, Bebnoat Kittrcll, JohnHodges, Ti<lb />
C. Wv<lb />
n.<lb />
Second Row, Jack Barrett, Carlton MacMillan, Char-<lb />
Kelley Aiiey uni<lb />
�h Beatty. � p row, Clyde Browi<lb />
Hud Bullock, Bob Has n, V. (). Jolly, W dr wWwtlni.<lb />
Woodrow Woodard. Third row. Erie Tucker, Alva Van Nortwieh, Dan Wright, Henry Rivers. Jr<lb />
. Alva Page.Billy Tofesan, ( 0. Armstrong, Taylor I arr.<lb />
Tom Denn;s,<lb />
Football<lb />
Good Citizenship Week<lb />
Observed On Campus<lb />
IV;<lb />
W I!<lb />
I ,<lb />
Mile<lb />
N<lb />
Ka-t Carolina Teacher. College Tlu. observance of Go d Citizen-<lb />
s for the first time in its hist ry .) Weck on the Campus began<lb />
had a football squad � Tuesday m rning, November<lb />
Al'h Ugh success in winning the 15, and will continue until Thank -<lb />
game- has n i attended thm, im giving hoBdays. Talk are being<lb />
squad has completed a successful given each moi-ning by members f<lb />
season. the faculty and of the student body,<lb />
prtunity t hear I The Faculty athletic committee The first morning three talks<lb />
liy Y. W. C. A. hss expressed itself as "well pleas- were given: 1. The Function of<lb />
, entire student �1 with the athletic ppogram out- Student C uncil<lb />
orward witli keen lined for the year The fo tball !1 2. The. Rela ionship <lb />
s coming. 'r gram, while a difficult one i�; Student I! dy to the Student Coun-<lb />
a iii)' and sm dl squad, had, in cil, bji� Ruth Parker; 3. Day Stu-<lb />
the apiidon of t e athletic c mm't- dent Relationship I Student Gov-<lb />
tee liiivn gratifying results. The ernment, by Elizabeth Moore,<lb />
maraer iti which the boys have (n Wednesday m rning Dr. j<lb />
played and the showing tl.ey have Fiank -poke on "Democracy on<lb />
mate against strong teams has the Campus Mr. M. L. Wright<lb />
been m  pleasing to the members n Thursday morning spoke on<lb />
of the committee. "Why it 's Wrong t : Cheat This<lb />
"he conxmMjee also texies<lb />
s j Judge Winston<lb />
Says Washington<lb />
Was an Optimist<lb />
abeth Bid-<lb />
v<lb />
�a:<lb />
b ptist cnuT n in<lb />
annual Y. W. C.<lb />
e � he left the tti-<lb />
tat .t  ad a sii ong-<lb />
kd moa e confidence.<lb />
 more h ipe foi<lb />
"I would pr raounce George<lb />
i Washingt n the best balanced oipti-<lb />
Imist of the human race stated<lb />
the Honorable Francis D. Winst m<lb />
of Bertie county in h address at<lb />
the George Was! ingt n Bicenten-<lb />
nial cete: rat on fist. Thursday<lb />
morning in the Campus building.<lb />
Mr. Winst n was appointed hair-<lb />
mam ft the North Carolina George<lb />
Washington Bicentennial c mnnii-<lb />
bee by the 1927 legislature. AH<lb />
schools, lodges, ekibe, and other r-<lb />
gianizations were asked to give<lb />
looking forward to<lb />
 1 , .a special program howormg the<lb />
ie eomanfutJee also extfre-sed Vvas followed up m Friday morn- " i ,  �<lb />
 , . ,  1 . ,  .  . . . , 'Father of our Country. ims<lb />
itselt as being very much pleas 1 me by three tilks, student attitude , ,<lb />
program was iirranged by a eom-<lb />
varied expei tence wii n<lb />
be will be able t � cope<lb />
 w it ti prol lems con-<lb />
ic Y. W. C. A.<lb />
ire that<lb />
u ! with the work of Coach Beatty.<lb />
'towaul cheattni<lb />
ami<lb />
j These wes'e given b;<lb />
anlla'v od, Mary Lynn<lb />
stealing.<lb />
Elizabeth<lb />
President Wriirht's<lb />
Thanksgiving Message<lb />
�kin, end 1<lb />
(AST FOR THE<lb />
hen tor<lb />
Miss Lewis, Miss MjcGee,<lb />
Mia Boss attended the dedication j Ruth Park<lb />
Iof the Wiight Metnornl triona- ()n Saturday morning Louise<lb />
meat on Saturday, Nov. 19, at gfearpe spoke on "Campus Man-<lb />
. Kill Devil Hill in Dare c unty, LerB�) Margare Griffin on "fare<lb />
North Carolina. ()f ramus Proiperty an<lb />
 Parker on "Campus En te: tain<lb />
Have you heard that Mr. Frank<lb />
iy -lne � n'i" js Krln,r" f, run for office? We<lb />
nedy in three acts, (n.t k7,ow vtx,i vvc, d m�t<lb />
SENIOR PLA1<lb />
have chosen<lb />
is j<lb />
The t harm<lb />
Imittee of sixty Greenville citizens)<lb />
'with K. C. Deal of the'college fa-j<lb />
eulty as chaii ra in.<lb />
Mr. Winst n has been makintt: a!<lb />
campn iiensive and intensive study;<lb />
� T the life of Washington since his<lb />
appointment by the State Legisla- <lb />
T 1<lb />
� 1 tare. He holds the life of this man<lb />
ments<lb />
enow<lb />
Alk<lb />
Cii-<lb />
.Miller and<lb />
for the<lb />
�n<lb />
� Hit<lb />
The<lb />
by Miss Mary<lb />
Bonnewitz, Leach-<lb />
the tollege, and Mr. MuIhoj)u X:U-<lb />
a 1 ritic teacher at the High;<lb />
for what office. All we kr. w is<lb />
that someday A. D. Frank is go-<lb />
ing to lie a candidate and he<lb />
think- his wife will vote i -r him.<lb />
�ho<lb />
Mr<lb />
.1. ii. Rose, wife of the<lb />
le High School<lb />
Beedher Flanagan wa- called to<lb />
tb's home in Tennessee on Sunday<lb />
1' t. id MeKenz<lb />
George Boyd<lb />
fim s opkins<lb />
i m Simpkins<lb />
lb 1 Johns<lb />
u ol i.nrn me tittrn M'tioiH,m account of the serious illiu<lb />
iiieriy a dramatic fceacher,0 y ;n ,ther.<lb />
1 � � 'hi- play. During tnei .<lb />
. k parts were assigned for lf yoU wanl a (i  j<lb />
. These took place onL y ;h, w ,V(, atl(j j u� . ,<lb />
'J night. Thafs wfoat Mildred Dav -<lb />
�� ' a elected by the ud- when a?ked by the boy  '<lb />
i what she wanted she answci'<lb />
Charles King�Aii r �o U  ,lll K,l<lb />
itzgerald<lb />
Technocracy'<lb />
Name of Regime<lb />
as an inspiration to each citizen of<lb />
each profession. Washington, he I<lb />
said, was a plain, simple, level-<lb />
headed man who let nothing keep <lb />
j him fr m the prcgriatm he had map-<lb />
jle-J out for himself. It was bis ;<lb />
L-phit that brought the Union. 1<lb />
j Washington stood far progress.<lb />
By quoting :ld records that he<lb />
'has been searching, Mj; Winston<lb />
showed how Pitt County has from <lb />
the first upheld the spirit of Wash-<lb />
Technoeracy" is fee name which<lb />
H. A. MeClun.tr. Jr 1 f St .te Col-<lb />
lege. Raleigh, N. C, gives to the ingt n for progressivoness. In the<lb />
new Regime which offens a remedy eariy pa.i!t of 1775 some of Pitt<lb />
for the world-wide depression. This<lb />
u opia" scheme is ;i proposal from<lb />
County's men signed a resolut'on<lb />
that although they would uphold<lb />
11<lb />
ans<lb />
IU<lb />
All I w.uit is a doll baby The<lb />
next week it arrived plus trunk, 'jy, ,<lb />
Eric Tuckei : lu,(i an(, ((,tiu,s<lb />
AI va Page I<lb />
Clyde Brown<lb />
advanced students and piwfess rs the Kingdom of England they re<lb />
j�f the University of Chi-ago. Asifusei to submit to tyranny. He<lb />
the name suggests, the new gew- appealed to the people f Pitt to<lb />
eminent would he under the eon-hake tnemselves out of the rest and<lb />
trol of technically trained leaders, let the world know what has hap,<lb />
ag, ha ed n energy, gives Jpened here in the "Gateway ti<lb />
 Bob Eason :<lb />
 . Zelle Foley<lb />
Iris Fly!he<lb />
Miirjorie Griffin<lb />
Elizabeth Moore<lb />
Miss Hay .<lb />
Miss Curtis <lb />
Salh Boyd <lb />
 j<lb />
Muriel Daughtry <lb />
Marg.ret Murchins n<lb />
Ethel Spilim Huldah N�bles<lb />
Al x Mercier Birdie Lee Debnam<lb />
Lillian Strafford Frankie Davis'<lb />
Madsre Kent . Doris Mae Jones,<lb />
(<lb />
Jokie<lb />
Gray  Ethel Parker<lb />
 Hunter Spears<lb />
Mrs. B.t "Did the cat eat the<lb />
� e s m gave her?"<lb />
Jim It "Yes. mother, she ate<lb />
till exc<lb />
he tern.<lb />
SHOP NOW FOB CHRISTMAS<lb />
The Alumnae Gift Shop, in<lb />
th� t lampus Building will be<lb />
open for it's Christmas sales<lb />
next Wednesday. November 30,<lb />
at 6:30 p. m. It w Ii be open<lb />
each Wednesday, Thursday and<lb />
Saturday evening froni 6:10 to<lb />
7D p. m. Select your Christ-<lb />
mas gifts from the variety of<lb />
inexpensive pottery, brass and<lb />
Christmas novelties. Begin<lb />
your Christmas shopping by<lb />
buying at the Alumnae Gift<lb />
Shop,<lb />
to the dividual j t wht he gives<lb />
to si ciety.<lb />
The leaders w 1 1 compose a<lb />
council of !2 dictal is. W. rk would<lb />
be granted by these representatives<lb />
of America's largest industries, feo<lb />
citizens of certain ages, and all<lb />
over or under the age would be<lb />
protected and provided for by the<lb />
government. There would be no<lb />
money, but certificates good for on-<lb />
ly tww years at a time. There is<lb />
ito saying that this Technocracy-<lb />
minded body of advocaters have in<lb />
mind a milestaaistic gwvernment,<lb />
they i nly hiive in mind a relief for<lb />
the present ec momic situiti n.<lb />
There's no use worrying over it.<lb />
though, it's pot likely to become<lb />
a reality,<lb />
American History<lb />
As a feature of the address Mr.<lb />
Winston showed a letter written by<lb />
Gteorge Washington in 1704 to a<lb />
citizen of Suffolk. Virginia. The<lb />
letter is now in the p;ssession of<lb />
Mr. James C. Guiiey of Pitt Coun-<lb />
ty.<lb />
The program was in charge of<lb />
Mr. Roy Flantiigan of ths city. The<lb />
Star Spangled Banner was u�<lb />
opening number . f the prograna and<lb />
was followed by the InVocali n bv<lb />
Mr. E. L. ILTman, pastor of the<lb />
Method st church. The speaker<lb />
was iidi oduced by the'Honorable F.<lb />
C. Ha ding. The celebration ended<lb />
with the singing of Carolina. The<lb />
songs were accompani! by the Cob<lb />
lege Orchestra.<lb />
Thanksgiving. 1 find mue<lb />
tilings to be thankful for this<lb />
year than in any previ -us year<lb />
n my life. I thank God for the<lb />
spirit of fee little child, feat<lb />
i uns and laughs and plays with<lb />
a bright fa e and bright hopes<lb />
for the Suture. I th nk G d<lb />
t hat the y ufe of today is seek-<lb />
ing f r the truth as never be-<lb />
fore. Virtue.honor, and right-<lb />
living are the dominant charac-<lb />
teristics f young men and<lb />
y ung w men in college. This<lb />
peri d of finacnial distress is<lb />
oi using our young people to<lb />
weigh values and to join fee<lb />
forces working to build up u<lb />
right-minded citizenship. Our<lb />
y ung people are definitely on<lb />
�the side of right-living. The<lb />
high flier and the flapper are<lb />
1 bo 1 nger leaders among oar<lb />
youth. I see. in tJtese changes<lb />
the dawn of a new day.<lb />
I thank God for the spirit f<lb />
our people, constantly being<lb />
manifested in favor of the edu-<lb />
cation of all ur children; a de-<lb />
term'nation on the part of our<lb />
people to give the yi, ur.g folks<lb />
of today every educational op-<lb />
portunity possible. This means<lb />
that fundamentally our govern-<lb />
ment is sound. Out of our pres-<lb />
ent sorrowing and suffeiing a<lb />
new life is being born. This is<lb />
the dawn of a new civilization;<lb />
a civilization of a higher type<lb />
than the wiorld has ever known.<lb />
Yes, we have much to be thank-<lb />
ful for.<lb />
Doris Kenyon J<lb />
Gives Recital<lb />
Vesper Service In Charge<lb />
Senior Normal Class<lb />
The Y. W C. A. vesper service<lb />
Friday evening, November 4, was<lb />
in charge of the Senior Normal!<lb />
class, with Joy Pickard, as chair-<lb />
man.<lb />
The service was opened with<lb />
Worship by Joy Pickard, and the<lb />
rest of the program was as fol-<lb />
lows :<lb />
Hymn, Assembly.<lb />
Poem, Edith Morton.<lb />
Prayer.<lb />
Quartet, Avis Tew, Edith Mars-<lb />
lender, Emma Lee Davis and Mar-<lb />
garet Strickland.<lb />
"Would We recognize Jesus If<lb />
We Meet Him? Margaret Rog-<lb />
ers.<lb />
"Do Others Know that We Know<lb />
Jesus? Louise Whitfield.<lb />
"He is Standing Here Tonight;<lb />
Do We See Him?" Margaret Rus-<lb />
sell.<lb />
The service was closed with<lb />
pray�r by Joy Pickard,<lb />
The movement started about ten<lb />
year- ago, before the slump in the<lb />
theatrical business in fee cities,<lb />
when it was a real sacrifice to<lb />
to leave Broadway.<lb />
In the summer f 1923, soon after<lb />
Alice Keating. J- hn Barrymm-e's<lb />
leading lady, had married Bushnell<lb />
Cheny, a young man just not of<lb />
Yale, where be had starred in dra-<lb />
matic they equipped wars, and<lb />
with the caravan started out for<lb />
New England resorts.<lb />
A brief synonsi- of the play pre<lb />
gated last night follows:<lb />
 I Tl te"  'he PblV i- in 1885-<lb />
ihs Kenyon, widely known �886, daring the war betVeeH "u'<lb />
screen atress. ,vi in private Hfelgaria and Servia. The place is<lb />
is Mrs. Milton Sills, delighted a j Bulgaria, in and around fee house<lb />
large audience in fee Campus of alajr Retkoff and the eharac-<lb />
Building of East Carolina Teachers iters are Rain Petkoff; Catherine<lb />
College Monday evening, N vember j Petfoaff, her mother; Major Pet-<lb />
1 S. She xas accompanied on the koff, her father; Major Sergukn,<lb />
piano by Max Rabin witsh. Saranoff, her fiance: Captain<lb />
"Lyric Silhouettes" is indeed an BlantscMi, a Swiss ffioer serving<lb />
appropriate title for the distsinc-in the Servian army: and L uka,<lb />
live and charming art brought t and Nichols, the two servants.<lb />
the stage by Doris Kenyon. The Act I. The Bulgarian- ave<lb />
jigr m was as follows: routed the Servians in battle and<lb />
French: one of the fleeing Servians breaks<lb />
Jeune Fille (Chans n Populaire 1 into Reina's bedroom. Th �gh she<lb />
du Lays Messia), Jacques Blu- j is disguested at his prosaic way<lb />
ment.hal; La Pavane, Bruneau; looking at the "glory of ivr<lb />
Aria De Manon. (lt act) Mas- isomething in hfe frankness attracts<lb />
se-net. iher enough that she hides him<lb />
Three Irish Country Songs: jwhch' her countrymen search the<lb />
Mary Barlint, Qssrrzir.y. Stttyjhonse. Retna and her mother then<lb />
Of ("oleraine. Old Melo.iy; The give him an old coat of Major Pet-<lb />
Cork Leg, Aid Tyrone Version, jkoff's and help him get away.<lb />
Piano Solo: Act II. The war is over. Reina's<lb />
The La;k, Balakireff, by Max father and fiance return telling of<lb />
Rahinowitsh. Captain Bluntschli, a Swiss officer<lb />
Two Russian Songs: ;n tne Servian army who claimed<lb />
The Soldier's Wife, Rahmanin- feat two Bulgarian ladies had bid-<lb />
off; Parassia's Song from the den him after the great defeat,<lb />
opera "The Fair of Sorochintsi Captain Bluntschli appears unex-<lb />
Moussorgsky. peotedry, ostensibly to retura the<lb />
1 German Folkslied in Dialect: :coat but in reality to see Reina<lb />
Och. Mcder lc.h Well En Ding i again, and because he can help<lb />
ban. arranged by Brahms. j Petkoff and Saranoff dispose of<lb />
Piano Solo: some military business they find<lb />
A Waltz in B Flat, Chopin, by:hard, is invited by Petkoff against<lb />
Max Rabinowitsh. his wife's wishes to pay the family<lb />
�Sister .Madeline: L visit.<lb />
Words and music by Kathleen Act III. Renia finds Bluntschli<lb />
I Lockhart Mannink. (more and more interesting in con-<lb />
 Intermission Itrast with her lover's heroic ks-<lb />
Three Spanish Songs: ing Father and fiance finally dis-<lb />
Hafolame De Amotes (Andalu- c0,ver thait Reina and Catherine are<lb />
sian), Fuste; Canto De Le Trille'the women wh mvei Bluntschli.<lb />
(a song at harvest thne from the ! Reina rejects Sergius and. when<lb />
province of Muivia). harmoniza- j Bluntschli asks her hand, accepts<lb />
tion by f'nzengt; El Patero him.<lb />
(from fee province of Murcia).<lb />
Spanish:<lb />
Romance de la Mano Muerta.<lb />
Castilian.<lb />
Piano Sulo:<lb />
El Vito, Max Rabinowitsh.<lb />
In Miilady's Garden, words by<lb />
Helen Kaminsky, Music by<lb />
Kathleen Lockhart Manning.<lb />
A song fiom the Elizabethan<lb />
Ena, Composer unknown.<lb />
Piano Solo:<lb />
LitHe Valse, Godowsky; Spinning<lb />
Song, Mendelssohn, by Max Rab-<lb />
inowitsh.<lb />
A Sketch in Black and White:<lb />
An Allegretto in Five Scenes:<lb />
Prologue<lb />
Harlequin's Song<lb />
Pierrot's Song<lb />
Columbin's Song<lb />
Epilogue<lb />
(Continued on page six.)<lb />
Much of the humor in the play<lb />
oomes from the attempt of the Pet-<lb />
koff, with their barbarian back-<lb />
ground to appear used t Western<lb />
way to a "fLght of stairs inside<lb />
ti get up ami down by" and to<lb />
washing the hands "nearly every<lb />
day and from the ironic contrast<lb />
letween the romantiv idea of a sol-<lb />
dier and the real thing.<lb />
ATTENTION GIRLS<lb />
Do you want a bargainThen<lb />
see Melba O'Brien in Room 301<lb />
Cotten and get your pair of<lb />
hese. Regular dollar hose for<lb />
59 cents! This is a spe.ial the<lb />
Pee Satiety is giving you. Don't<lb />
forget from 301, and only 59<lb />
cents.<lb /><pb facs="00037996_tn_0002" /><lb />
IUIK ?WG<lb />
TheT<lb />
THE fKCO ECHO<lb />
eco<lb />
Ech<lb />
Published Bi-Weekly During The<lb />
College Year By The Student<lb />
Government Association of Bast<lb />
Carolina Teachers Oolite.<lb />
EDITORIAL STAFF<lb />
Elizabeth Haywood Editor<lb />
Willa Rlitchell Dickey<lb />
Managing Editor<lb />
William Nisbet, Jr<lb />
Associate Editor<lb />
Elizabeth Hobbs Alumnae Editor<lb />
Assistant Editors<lb />
Clyde Merlin. Mary G. Parker,<lb />
Bertha Walston, Margaret Wal-<lb />
ter. Clyde Brown<lb />
Mamie E. JenkinsAdvisor<lb />
Bl SIN ESS STAFF<lb />
Myrtie Gray Hodges Business MgT.<lb />
Virginia Taylor�Aast. Bus. Sftgr.<lb />
prury Settle <lb />
Associate Bus. Mgr.<lb />
Advertising Managers<lb />
El Eftbeth Denny, Clara Vann Free-<lb />
man. Margaret Smith<lb />
Circulation Managers<lb />
Jessie Glenn Cole. Mil.lied Gibson,<lb />
Lucy Lelloy. Lucille Rose<lb />
M. L. Wright  Advisor<lb />
Advertising Rates 25c per<lb />
inch per issue<lb />
�olumn<lb />
hsen<lb />
ption$1.50 Per Year<lb />
Entered as second-class matter De-<lb />
cember a, 1925, at the Post office,<lb />
Greenville, X. C. under the<lb />
act of March 3, 1879.<lb />
WKDNiESDAY. NOV.<lb />
DOES EDI CATION PAY?<lb />
Education week served as a time-<lb />
ly period in which to bring before<lb />
the student body inofrmation as to<lb />
lie cost of public education. Presi-<lb />
dent Wright discussed these mat-<lb />
te during two chapel periods giv-<lb />
ing concisely the statistics avail-<lb />
he figures given the first morn<lb />
the tax collections of state and lo-<lb />
cal governments.<lb />
Up to date data of the per cent<lb />
of income schools cost people of<lb />
North Carolina in comparison with<lb />
life insurunco, building jonstrue-<lb />
ton, and passenger automobiles<lb />
shv that: in the nation as a whole<lb />
71.�. percent of the amount spent<lb />
was on insurance; -15.0-1 percent is<lb />
building construction, and 22.1M per<lb />
cent is for automobiles�pleasure<lb />
cars. Nofth Oar lina spent mure<lb />
Un- schools than for life insurance:<lb />
school costs were 101 percent of<lb />
the amount spent fir life insur-<lb />
ance; were ;H).L: percent of thai<lb />
spent for building construction;<lb />
and 22.83 per cent of that spent for<lb />
automobiles. North Carolinians<lb />
spent for automobiles more than<lb />
four times as ntu.h las for all its<lb />
tax-supported educational institu-<lb />
tions. In 1930 they spent $199<lb />
1S0.O00 for automobles. "Ayid<lb />
said President Wright, "we won-<lb />
der where ur money goes<lb />
Further statistics showed that<lb />
the more education one had the<lb />
more likely he is to gain distinc-<lb />
tion. Out of each million illiter-<lb />
ates, six attain distinction. Of<lb />
those with elementary educatios,<lb />
twenty-four; with high school edu-<lb />
cation, six hundred twenty-<lb />
iwo; with college education, five<lb />
thousand, seven hundred sixty<lb />
eight.<lb />
Corresponding to this increase in<lb />
the number gaining distinction is<lb />
the decrease in the number of cri-<lb />
minals in relation to the amount<lb />
of education. Of the number of<lb />
criminals from all parts 11.6 per<lb />
cent come from the small per cent<lb />
of illiterates in this country; 71.2<lb />
per cent of them have had only ele-<lb />
mentary education; 11 per cent<lb />
man who tiied in his own home as<lb />
the firsi citizen of America. No<lb />
longer do we think of him as the<lb />
boy who never told a lie, "but<lb />
rather as the motor and the power<lb />
that runs the mechanism of our<lb />
government The praise with<lb />
which he left the Presidency and<lb />
became a citizen will live as long<lb />
as the immortal Farewell Address<lb />
of the Washington of all ages.<lb />
"First in War, First in Peace,<lb />
First in the Hearts of his Country-<lb />
men such is he whose birth we<lb />
have been celebrating for the past<lb />
nine months. To him and in honor<lb />
of him wc planted our trees in the<lb />
spring and during the next few<lb />
days will we observe the conclu-<lb />
sion of the great national celebra-<lb />
tion.<lb />
How fit it is that such an obser-<lb />
vance should reach its conclusion<lb />
on a date like Thanksgiving, an<lb />
annual celebration whose program<lb />
will this year be unique.<lb />
THE HOPE OF THE FUTURE<lb />
voted to establish the Student Fund<lb />
for the purpose of having bigger<lb />
and better entertainments here and<lb />
of aiding in .the publication f the<lb />
Teco Echo and Tecoan. With a<lb />
few changes tfie Student Fnd is<lb />
now a well established part of the<lb />
present system.<lb />
With the Student Fund, the En-<lb />
tertainment Committee works out<lb />
and secures about five entertain-<lb />
ments each year. One of these is<lb />
usually a glee club from one of<lb />
the state's colleges. Outstanding<lb />
among other entertainments are<lb />
the following:<lb />
Cherniavsky Trio, 1927, 1930.<lb />
Waldemar Giltch, a nationally<lb />
known violinist, 1926.<lb />
Captain. Kilroy Harris, member<lb />
of the Royal Geographic winner of<lb />
the D. S. O. and author of "Outback<lb />
in Australia lecturer, 1927.<lb />
Z-immer Harpist Trio, 1027.<lb />
Vernon String Quartet, 1027.<lb />
Stefansson, the great Arctic ex-<lb />
plorer, 1927<lb />
v: �<lb />
getting cooperat. n.<lb />
are dealing with a new situation<lb />
competently. And again it was the<lb />
who at first tried to get by<lb />
bile others were<lb />
few<lb />
with talking wl<lb />
short win<lb />
studying that for a<lb />
caused complaint.<lb />
In every instance it is only the<lb />
few wfoo cause confusion ami re-<lb />
proach. It is the few who misbe-<lb />
have and almost shame the hole<lb />
student body.<lb />
Now it is for the student body<lb />
to realize that it earn stead sil-<lb />
ently and do v. thing to<lb />
stronger sentim .n again,<lb />
agreeable behavior. It i �<lb />
McGinnis<lb />
7 North Cai<lb />
eate<lb />
dis-<lb />
til i-<lb />
ad-<lb />
jority who must help the few<lb />
just themselves to the prevailing c<lb />
standards that have grown from<lb />
the general opinion through the<lb />
years.<lb />
A CHEERIO (I IB<lb />
Kay! Rah! Baa! What for?<lb />
Everything at the wrong �<lb />
What do people yell far"<lb />
times it m aw I v i<lb />
thrills and some even go BO<lb />
to call it a duty. It eeem<lb />
everybody � g dng around<lb />
whirl and getting things t-r<lb />
mixed. For instance, oar ha ami<lb />
ost enthusiast� yelling sem I I<lb />
the dormitories S�at<lb />
would like Co c -n-<lb />
t(. on Sake-pearc or Stod-<lb />
,(y yLs go<lb />
en o'cl km hali<lb />
.he "sweet<lb />
some-<lb />
, bate,<lb />
far a<lb />
U if<lb />
in a<lb />
�rriblv<lb />
.1<lb />
n e<lb />
onid<lb />
form<lb />
Every ae<lb />
the board<lb />
from the<lb />
Dr. right �<lb />
Glnnis<lb />
Bui Dr. r<lb />
Not !<lb />
 onv tied t<lb />
m<lb />
come from<lb />
when a meone<lb />
America together with many<lb />
other nations of the world has once<lb />
more commemorated that day when<lb />
the most terrible and most far-<lb />
reaching war ever Bought ended.<lb />
Over this state there were celebra-<lb />
tions Armistice Day. At this col-<lb />
lege the students with the Ameri-<lb />
can Legion met to pay homage to<lb />
those who died thinking that they<lb />
fought to end all war.<lb />
One of the main features of the<lb />
celebration at the state capita<lb />
Raleigh, was the parade. The tra-<lb />
gedy and pathos, the pomp and tin.<lb />
false glory all were minged with<lb />
the spirit of today and tomorrow<lb />
which is training for world fellow-<lb />
ship.<lb />
There were the bands with fcheir<lb />
Saturday closed ia series of talk?<lb />
on Good Citizenship given by var-<lb />
ious students and faculty members.<lb />
Tony Sarg's Marionettes, 1928, j-jy program was planned for the<lb />
1930. benefit of the student body at<lb />
Mary Lewis, Prima Donna of � by a committw of appoint<lb />
i n<lb />
iar<lb />
Metropolitan Opera Company, 102S. <lb />
Tollespon Trio, 1028<lb />
tra, 1928.<lb />
Susanne Keener, soprano, 1028.<lb />
Eddy Brown String Quartet,<lb />
1928.<lb />
Denishawn Dancers, 1029<lb />
girls together with the President,<lb />
 , -4 i w. fWKc 'Dean of Women, and other offi-<lb />
Paul Whitman and h's Orcnes-<lb />
cials. The talks concerned prob-<lb />
lems met on every campus.<lb />
Some of the problem- are an<lb />
serious up m the wh ,1c. but arc<lb />
individual<lb />
John Charles Thomas, Baritone, serious when taken as<lb />
iy2o jcases. Take, for instance, cheating.<lb />
Godfrey Lullow, famous young j Cheating in the collage is not a<lb />
Australian Violinist, 1920. very serious problem because there<lb />
Richard Halliburt n, le!turer-1 is Sl nttle of it. And yet, etch<lb />
1929. individual case is serious indeed.<lb />
Isadora Duncan Dancers, 1920.<lb />
Festival Opera Company of Chi-1<lb />
ea'go, 1930.<lb />
Carolina Playmakers, 1030.<lb />
Count Felix Von Luckner. the important details. The subjects<lb />
German "Sea-Devil lecturer, 1930. j touched upon are democracy on the<lb />
Kryl and his band and Miss Ste-<lb />
The problems brought to mini<lb />
,are those usually ceased by care<lb />
iksness or inattention bo small but i<lb />
famous<lb />
930.<lb />
campus, cheating, lying, stealing,<lb />
campus manners, ci-re of campus<lb />
prperty, campus entertainments,<lb />
!03i ami the relationhsip of the d rmi-<lb />
reader, tory and day students to Student<lb />
Government.<lb />
e C-ho-j T truy t,ffc(iv thies0 taik<lb />
imust be foil wh! up by s me<lb />
Some very<lb />
up Bi some of ahe<lb />
f ot ai g -m- a just a<lb />
young thing" in an adjoining room<lb />
arouses from her slaraber and<lb />
yells "Humah for Car lina<lb />
Wfeat we really need is mere<lb />
of this enthusiastic yelling in a<lb />
systematic way, not ia e downi-<lb />
j tories or during class reotati ns,<lb />
but at our ball glasses. It's impos-<lb />
sible to please everybody and if yoa �<lb />
please yourself, nm- times -tit ofj<lb />
ten yoa have made the other fellow<lb />
mad so now, wht are yu g� ng<lb />
to do There can be BO sysb m<lb />
when about six out of every fifty<lb />
know the yells and when these re<lb />
are scattered from One end of the<lb />
field to-the other. There an be no<lb />
system until there is wilfiagnesa to<lb />
learn, practice, ami cooperate w la<lb />
the leaders. There are b pea at<lb />
forming a Cberio Club before the<lb />
year is much older, it will be gov-<lb />
erned by rules and admiasion a U<lb />
not be allowed with-u- fees. The<lb />
purpose of this will be to get a<lb />
select crowd that are interested in<lb />
of wmc<lb />
i ,<lb />
wri.ie ���<lb />
to obaer<lb />
tin boon<lb />
Rememb<lb />
that a<lb />
n.u<lb />
v.<lb />
WHY TAKE 1 HJ<lb />
Yea, are d<lb />
(<lb />
out <lb />
BOS) 'v<lb />
and yt<lb />
for a 1<lb />
in our<lb />
I<lb />
the work and w<lb />
ill<lb />
Hi<lb />
 La pei cent more<lb />
tiie average spent throughout<lb />
the nation. Seven states spent<lb />
arger per cents than she did. The<lb />
largest per cent wns 6.9 per cent<lb />
by Sooth Dakota; the smallest<lb />
pent was 2.1 per cent by Georgia,<lb />
In discussing the real cost of<lb />
t<lb />
 ftiop, President Wright said,<lb />
�The question JM1. raised as<lb />
to whether the cost of erli-ation<lb />
s too high. Let us look into that<lb />
It every person over twenty-one<lb />
years of age in the United States<lb />
would appropriate ten cents per<lb />
day the amount would educate<lb />
twenty-six and one-half millions<lb />
If the country does not educate<lb />
at public expense, it must do so at<lb />
private expense. There are ap-<lb />
proximately twenty-six and one-<lb />
hulf millions in the public schools<lb />
in America and about three ami<lb />
� ne-half million in private schools.<lb />
It costs to run a private school<lb />
one and one-half times as much as<lb />
it does to operate ti public school.<lb />
The following day the President<lb />
continued the discussion by giving<lb />
the latest authentic data, that of<lb />
1028, about taxes paid in the<lb />
United States. The people of this<lb />
country are worried about the<lb />
tixes they have to pay. Yet sta-<lb />
tistics show that of the total in-<lb />
come the United States pays 10.4<lb />
per cent. Germany, Italy, France,<lb />
and Great Britian all pay u larger<lb />
per cent. Of the five nations the<lb />
nation who has the largest per<lb />
capita wealth pays the smallest<lb />
per cent of its income for govern-<lb />
mental purposes. Relatively speak-<lb />
ing the taxes in the United States<lb />
are comparatively low.<lb />
According to the data for 1930,<lb />
the per cent of tax collections<lb />
spent for elementary, high school,<lb />
and colleges in the United States<lb />
is 38.47 per cent. In North Caro-<lb />
line it is 45.4 per cent. Twelve<lb />
states spend la larger per cent for<lb />
schools than North Carolina does.<lb />
The per eent cost of schools is of<lb />
� : . , and to cv Do i- i'i.ai<lb />
children are given the greatest pos-<lb />
sible educational opportunities<lb />
HONOR TO GEORGE<lb />
WASHINGTON<lb />
During the next few days the<lb />
greatest celebration America has<lb />
ever held will come to an end, the<lb />
conclusion of the Bi-Centennial<lb />
.Miration cf th.e� jbirth �of George<lb />
arms, and hate and kill, turning<lb />
civilization far back in its prgoress.<lb />
Added to these were those who. are<lb />
left from the rending war between<lb />
the states.<lb />
Boys from State College follow-<lb />
ed, those who are being trained in<lb />
the tactics of war that they may<lb />
be the safeguard of this people.<lb />
They are the young men, some of<lb />
our finest, who will give their lives,<lb />
leaving mothers, wives, children,<lb />
sweethearts, and friena'Sj 'scn a<lb />
CAMPUS CONDUCT<lb />
ever re.niy to<lb />
show tin- college spirit at our<lb />
games. Be thanking thai over r-<lb />
ioualy and in the meantime re-<lb />
member bbat the time u yell at a<lb />
foot-bell game is: before end after<lb />
unjthe game, between quarters and<lb />
D ncers, to aid in forming habits coincidentjg half ami who.n t;nlt. ut a all-<lb />
jwith tihe th oights expressed. The t.(1 .V(.r, while the game is in<lb />
players, j talks will da little good if they<lb />
are given amd theoi forgotten. Some<lb />
steps must le taken U deep these<lb />
important ifacts before the stu-<lb />
dents until such an opini n devol-<lb />
ves,<lb />
Washington.<lb />
At his death Light Horse Harry vr again arise on earth<lb />
Lee said of him, "First in War,<lb />
First in Peace, First in the Hearts<lb />
of his Countrymen�perhaps the<lb />
greatest compliment ever paid to<lb />
any American of the age.<lb />
"First in War" was the Comman-<lb />
der in Chief of the American for-<lb />
ces. He led his men over the<lb />
dangerous Deleware, through the<lb />
nenve-harrowing and body-wrack-<lb />
ing days of Valley Forge, through<lb />
the trying days around Yorktown.<lb />
A lesser military leader, a less in-<lb />
spiring general, a man of wavering<lb />
opinion could not or would not<lb />
have faced those days of hunger,<lb />
those nights of cold, and the fire<lb />
of a far less formidable foe.<lb />
"First in Peace" was the dele-<lb />
gate to the Continental Congress,<lb />
the first President of the United<lb />
States, the Squire of Mount Ver-<lb />
non. Into his hands fell the tlask<lb />
of molding and modeling a nation<lb />
founded on principals. �f mutual<lb />
faith, trust, and understanding. In<lb />
his hands lay a pliant substance<lb />
from which wias to spring forth a<lb />
belligerent Mars or a soaring dove.<lb />
The policy which he adopted wa3<lb />
to make or break the nation. By<lb />
the grace of Heaven he started this<lb />
great nation on a peaceful trip<lb />
But there was another feature<lb />
which gave hope and courage. Fol-<lb />
lowing all the others were the boys<lb />
and girls of the city's schools, the<lb />
boy and girl scouts, and the Girl<lb />
Reserves, with floats and banners<lb />
portraying education as an agent<lb />
of Peace, and World Fellowship. It<lb />
is only through training the youth<lb />
of today, in the city, county, state,<lb />
and nation, to better understand<lb />
each other and to liive together in<lb />
harmony that peace might be ex-<lb />
pected to remain and war to be<lb />
driven forever from the eath.<lb />
action.<lb />
Mildred Dixon.<lb />
MINIS COURTESY<lb />
THE ROLL OF ENTERTAIN-<lb />
MENTS<lb />
East Carolina. Teachers College<lb />
has added another entertainment to<lb />
her list. Monday night exquisite<lb />
Doris Kenyon, movie star and stage<lb />
artist, appeared in program of<lb />
"Lyric Silhouettes" and captured<lb />
her audience completely with her<lb />
friendly manner and ihter delightful<lb />
personality. The college has al-<lb />
ways stood for the best and insist-<lb />
ed that no inferior entertainments<lb />
be given here.<lb />
A review of some of the enter-<lb />
tainments sponsored here will show<lb />
with the warning "Avoid entang-why the college has established a<lb />
ling foreign relations While this j reputation for itself in the field<lb />
warning stands as a guide to Amer-<lb />
ica, Washington will be the "First<lb />
in Peace<lb />
"First in the hearts of his coun-<lb />
trymen" w(as that country gentle-<lb />
Much his been said and much<lb />
has been written on the subject of<lb />
the conduct on the campus. As a<lb />
whole there is nothing more to be<lb />
desired of the students. But there<lb />
are a. few students wihose miscon-<lb />
duct stands out; these few give a<lb />
general impression of confusion.<lb />
In the dormitories, a few girls<lb />
insist cm slamming doors, and scuf-<lb />
fling along uue oa&amp;, nd yelling<lb />
for someone at the top of theu<lb />
voices. And it is these few who<lb />
call forth, upon the student body a<lb />
volley of abuse &amp;nd reproach for<lb />
undue confusion.<lb />
In .the dining room, the same<lb />
condition is found. Girls there are<lb />
who insist on pouring the water<lb />
before the blessing is asked, who<lb />
talk loudly enough for half the din-<lb />
ers, to ihear them, who reach to the<lb />
other end or side of the table for<lb />
a dish rather than asking for it.<lb />
And it is the few who gain the<lb />
reputation of the students for gen-<lb />
eral bad manners in the dining hall.<lb />
Because of requests that students<lb />
do not study in the Austin Hall<lb />
at night many of those who like to<lb />
'talk while they study and many<lb />
who gathered in other places now<lb />
go to the library. There they at<lb />
first insisted upon talking when-<lb />
ever they thought they could get<lb />
by with it Bight at first students<lb />
opinion rose against the confusion<lb />
and called forth an Open Forum<lb />
in the last issue of this paper. In<lb />
the meantime, the librarians put<lb />
out "Silence" signs, such as are<lb />
found in most libraries, and took<lb />
obher steps to control the disturb-<lb />
ance. Never before had these been<lb />
necessary here. The effect of the<lb />
signs was noticeable at once, and<lb />
gradually the miscreants are realiz-<lb />
ing that the library is a place for<lb />
itudy and not to carry on pleasant<lb />
conversations. Student opinion as<lb />
ops that they will unconsciously be- Dear Lditor:<lb />
As a student who is interested<lb />
come a part of them. The students<lb />
f the future will follow in the<lb />
footsteps of the students of the<lb />
present.<lb />
Wedn  ij nigh<lb />
true that I h -�<lb />
taking piano ai<lb />
excused from ai<lb />
hags held on I<lb />
attendance<lb />
Practice Recital<lb />
fair t . th"v. l<lb />
rngs � t organii -<lb />
belong, boaines?<lb />
program given<lb />
not at<lb />
liU<lb />
rt v<lb />
A NEW COURSE<lb />
A student remarked in a Home<lb />
Economics Class recently that<lb />
many here do not know how to<lb />
drefcs for entertainments, cr t<lb />
g2St do not dres fjjy taiefu<lb />
class realized that many of the so-<lb />
called niceties of life are lacking<lb />
in campus life. Many students<lb />
coming from an environment where<lb />
they had little or no training in<lb />
social life never learn how to dress,<lb />
and how to behave themselves in<lb />
group activities. Many do not<lb />
know the fine points of table man-<lb />
ners. They are not at fault, for<lb />
they have never had an opportun-<lb />
ity to learn.<lb />
There is too little social life on<lb />
the campus where girls can get<lb />
together and become accustomed to<lb />
that which will be an essential<lb />
part of their life after college.<lb />
There are few times when boys<lb />
and girls can get together in a<lb />
purely social gathering. Who<lb />
teaches the students how to dance,<lb />
To thv Edit i<lb />
Why anil <lb />
in the improvement of our college entertainment<lb />
I wish to put this act before its (foes thing Cr<lb />
studeiits. It sh uld be considered Kenyon<lb />
on every progressive and cultured m � rt, <lb />
campus.<lb />
One of the first attributes any<lb />
individual or institution of indivi-<lb />
duals should hive, and which I<lb />
have found lacking n our campus<lb />
to an alarming extent, is that of<lb />
courtesy. This is not written jus-<lb />
to have something t i chatter<lb />
about; I know it to be true. One<lb />
ItuS day a certain student on the cam-<lb />
pus stood forv�?ver five minutes<lb />
near �.ne of the, dining rxm en-<lb />
trances jisking wkere a certain<lb />
student roomed of' a number of<lb />
girls who passed. The girl she<lb />
inquired abjut is welf known on<lb />
the campus, a Seni r, and rooms<lb />
in the dormitory with sonue of the<lb />
girls to whom the questipn was<lb />
put. Diet a single pers- �n out af<lb />
several groups answered the greet-<lb />
ing or the question with a "Yes<lb />
"No or "Hello This is only<lb />
one example out of manv. I be-<lb />
lieve this thoughtlessness, and i<lb />
am sure it is greatly that, is more<lb />
prevalent among the girls, than<lb />
the boys.<lb />
It never injures us mentally,<lb />
physically, or spiritualy to answer<lb />
the civil question of even a mere<lb />
passer-by, nor to answer a smile<lb />
or a nod, or a word of greeting.<lb />
Some girls I have actually seen<lb />
push someone off the hoard walk<lb />
chewing gum.V<lb />
hear thy 1 okii<lb />
el thea and guni<lb />
Chewing gu-viis<lb />
at a ball gi��.<lb />
ver at a fea me<lb />
you sup se MiBK.<lb />
hae a wry god<lb />
git Is at our colr.<lb />
have seen a!i of. e<lb />
gum? N- doub�s<lb />
a few of the g:r �i �<lb />
lea ent children-<lb />
you g i to future<lb />
leave your chewt Ig � L<lb />
I.<lb />
DR. M. B. MASS! V<lb />
Dentist<lb />
200 - 202 National Bar<lb />
GREENVILLE, N. <lb />
Phone IV<lb />
how to accept, invitations to dance, on the campus in passing and not<lb />
Until November 1925, all the<lb />
programs given were sponsored by<lb />
some organization such as the Y.<lb />
W. C. A the societies, or thel a whole is against disturhaoce and<lb />
classes. In that year the students I with that feeling the librarians<lb />
and how to conduct themselves dur<lb />
ing a dance?<lb />
The teacher of the class stated<lb />
that a course including this type<lb />
of training had been discussed and<lb />
heartily approved by many of the<lb />
faculty. Such a course would pre-<lb />
vent many a social failure on the<lb />
part of the young teacher; and<lb />
should for that reason if for no<lb />
other be a required part of the<lb />
college curriculum.<lb />
Ruth Parker (writing a letter)<lb />
Margaret, what's the date?<lb />
Margaret Smith (looking at her<lb />
watch): It's ten minutes past five<lb />
so mush as murmured "pardon<lb />
me<lb />
There could also, I think be less<lb />
talking and wise-cracking by stu<lb />
dents on classes.<lb />
Courtesy is a part of college<lb />
spirit. We must remember that<lb />
our liberty ends where another's<lb />
rights begin. More of the spirit<lb />
cf friendliness and consideration<lb />
would do a world of good in im-<lb />
prorving our college. We share its<lb />
opportunities and its responsibili-<lb />
ties. Let's all start a "How-d'yo-<lb />
do smiling, cheery, and friendly<lb />
campaign. 111 help begin it, and<lb />
PINK PIUS<lb />
FOR<lb />
PALE PEOPLE<lb />
Warren's Drug<lb />
edon Ar<lb />
11,and � a Tha<lb />
Nrelabel 34.<lb />
are o'clock.<lb />
you"<lb />
M. H.<lb />
Time and tide�and newspapers<lb />
�wait for no man.<lb />
White's Stores Inc.<lb />
5c to $5.00<lb />
For Courtesy &amp; Service<lb />
Kthel Vu k of W�<lb />
Is Elected Prd<lb />
Of Freshmj<lb />
I'lhel Yick from W -<lb />
elected President i . I<lb />
el un on November 10<lb />
class met to veto tot<lb />
th�- year. Btne net<lb />
girk recently raataUei<lb />
Junior Cabinet of the V;<lb />
Other officers electe<lb />
len Jenkins. Vice-pros<lb />
one Grant. Secretary;<lb />
Crant, Treasurer; Janil<lb />
Student Council Bern<lb />
and Louise ftobbaaa an<lb />
Hooka, cheer leaders.<lb /><pb facs="00037996_tn_0003" /><lb />
f - <lb />
� �if.<lb />
� er<lb />
W. .<lb />
A. H.<lb />
�HI TREE?<lb />
V H.<lb />
V U i<lb />
M. B. MASSEY<lb />
Dentist<lb />
Bank Buildimr<lb />
 . G.<lb />
Phone H7<lb />
K PILLS<lb />
OR<lb />
Ml I PEOPLE<lb />
 arren's Drug<lb />
Kite's Stores Inc.<lb />
5c to soo<lb />
Courtesy &amp; Service<lb />
I<lb /><lb /><lb />
V<lb /><lb />
�<lb />
F.l�NKSlAY. NOV. 2 KY2.<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
PAGE THREE<lb />
McGinnis Elected Vice-President<lb />
North Carolina College Conference<lb />
Dr. Wright and Mr. Me-<lb />
Ginnis Are Members<lb />
Hul Dr. Wright Did<lb />
Not Attend<lb />
Convened At Durham<lb />
H -wardJ. Metnns. Registrar<lb />
the c 1!�re atten.ledthe12th an-<lb />
� ��;nj; of th� N��h('ar din.)<lb />
� i � inferenceheld inlurh m<lb />
 dayand Frdaj. Novetmber<lb />
and i1. and waselected vice-<lb />
 - Sen!for 1933.<lb />
r , meeting washeldat the<lb />
JiStl It i 1 l'ukc11� �teland it's<lb />
1 � A noe 1�ffe�tive use<lb />
Ol jivtre OatintheSolution<lb />
� . rivtt IV �asofHigher<lb /><lb />
��i-r- of the Conference<lb />
Dr. C E .Brewer, of Mere-<lb />
'� President; H ttaiad<lb />
i. vice-president; and . Y.<lb />
Tin<lb />
composed of<lb />
ors and three members<lb />
elected. Tray are:<lb />
ers elected for the year<lb />
re: Dr. Fraxier Rood ol<lb />
i ra, i vi.it nt; Prof.<lb />
The Gift of Last Year's Class<lb />
Secretary-Treasarei<lb />
1! wmi J. M ;innivice-presi-<lb />
denDr. N. W. vaiker. of the<lb />
I'niv� sity � f N rth y i reasuier.Carolina, sec-<lb />
T!e executive boar1 is composed<lb />
of t,e three offices�a and three<lb />
e�. i  1 hat wereele ted. They<lb />
art :l'r. C. K. Browei, of Meicdih;<lb />
Mrs.Mary T.ivlor of. C. C. W<lb />
andOr. 11 Hand 111 n. of 1 Hike<lb />
Unh��rty.<lb />
M�. Mk-Gmnif wasthe only rep-<lb />
resenta! iyn<lb />
Teachers<lb />
� :n<lb />
Mi<lb /><lb />
W<lb />
M<lb />
bat l arolina<lb />
lege present. How-<lb />
. McGirtnis and Presi-<lb />
are memlk rs. Dr.<lb />
n he e mmittee on<lb />
lard �. ad Mr. McGin-<lb />
commtttee on Student<lb />
THE RED CROSS�JOIN<lb />
leges of the country<lb />
looks fur its train-<lb />
The real importance<lb />
ollege students as<lb />
spread a knowledge<lb />
To th<lb />
the Red Cros<lb />
ed leadership.<lb />
 f enr � �<lb />
member? is t<lb />
of the aims and objects of the Jlci<lb />
Cr as and to arouse the Easting in-<lb />
terest of the young men and wo-<lb />
men wh are soon to become ac-<lb />
tors in the public life of their<lb />
communities. In the high schools,<lb />
the Red Cross encourages a sense<lb />
of citizenship and a broader inter-<lb />
est m knowledge. This introduc-<lb />
tory work is carried into the col-<lb />
leges, where the annual Roll (ill<lb />
i ffers an opportunity for becom-<lb />
ing acquainted with the program<lb />
of the society. College students<lb />
ko w thai the Red Cross has been<lb />
active everywhere in the past year<lb />
in promoting (its general peace-<lb />
time activities and especially in<lb />
relief w rk. It has taken a targe<lb />
par: in alleviating misery due to<lb />
am<lb />
THANKSGIVING DAY AS IT<lb />
WAS AND IS<lb />
Many, many years ago, 'twould<lb />
�earn to us who now live in this<lb />
community, Thanksgiving was ob-<lb />
served very differently from the<lb />
manner in which we now observe<lb />
it.<lb />
Changes in anything come gra-<lb />
dually and slowly, so slowly, that<lb />
indeed, one does not realize the<lb />
change, at times, in comparing<lb />
them from year to year. But,<lb />
when one takes a long jump, those<lb />
changes are readily and dearly, re-<lb />
cognised. Thus it has been with<lb />
the observing of Thanksgiving on<lb />
this campus.<lb />
Lo.king lack over the records of<lb />
the events f the school years since<lb />
UH7, one finds a spirit of willing-<lb />
ness to honor and obey the desires<lb />
Of the officers of administration.<lb />
Perhaps the girls thought of going<lb />
h me for the holidays, but they<lb />
old not make themselves uncom-<lb />
tor;ahle r unhappy by the thought<lb />
of home. They entered into the<lb />
spirit of the occasion with all their<lb />
faculties for enjoyment, and the<lb />
result was a wonderful ami delight-<lb />
ful Thanksgiving.<lb />
Op until 1931, n. students were<lb />
allowed bo leave the campus be-<lb />
fore Friday following Thanksgiv-<lb />
ing. That is to ay, everyone was<lb />
requested to observe Thanksgiving<lb />
on the college campus. The events<lb />
f the day fitted in with the cus-<lb />
tom brought down through the<lb />
age since that first Thanksgiving<lb />
n the cold New England shores.<lb />
On Thanksgiving day in 1926,<lb />
this is cited as typical of the many<lb />
Thanksgivings observed on the<lb />
famous, the students were awaken-<lb />
ed by the rising bell, as usual. X<lb />
desire to sleep was felt by anyone<lb />
for when the girls awakened to the<lb />
fact, that it was redly Thanksgiv-<lb />
ing day, the day of all days, they<lb />
jumped out at bed, and in a very<lb />
short while, were on their way t �<lb />
the dining hall, whore a delightful<lb />
breakfast awaited their arrival. The<lb />
breakfast consisted of fruit, cereal,<lb />
oysters, toast, batter, and hot cof-<lb />
fee. After finishing this meal<lb />
they went to the auditorium, where<lb />
a pr gram was rendered by the<lb />
Young Women's Christian Associa-<lb />
tion, which created an atmosphere<lb />
of reference and thanksgiving. The<lb />
devotional readings and the mask<lb />
carried out the spirit of the occa-<lb />
sion.<lb />
The outstanding event of the day-<lb />
was the basketball tournament. It<lb />
wa- at this time that the intorclass<lb />
games were held, and the cham-<lb />
pions ware given a loving cup, sym-<lb />
Udic of their olyntpk feat. These<lb />
games created much excitement<lb />
and fervor. All during the day the<lb />
girls wore white, and at the games<lb />
their class colors were tied on.<lb />
After the excitement of the<lb />
m rning dinner was eagerly eaten.<lb />
The<lb />
Dr. Leon Meadows Addresses<lb />
P. T. A. of Training School<lb />
On "Use of Leisure Time"<lb />
Says Happiness Is Chief<lb />
Purpose In Life<lb />
The Parent-Teachers As� nation<lb />
of the Training S;ho:d met there<lb />
Wednesday, November 2. Dr. Mea-<lb />
dovs talked to the gr up on "The<lb />
Proper Use of Leisure<lb />
that:<lb />
1. Happiness is the chief purpose<lb />
in life, so one should spend his<lb />
leisure in the way in which foe will<lb />
derive the happiest benefits from<lb />
it.<lb />
2. We have more pleasure thin<lb />
IS<lb />
ur fathers, which fact<lb />
largely to this machine<lb />
which we live. In the<lb />
are likely to have even mor<lb />
sure than we do now becau<lb />
the development of Dion<lb />
cry and of the shorter<lb />
hours we will have.<lb />
3. The future of the nation de-<lb />
pends upon the proper use of lei-<lb />
sure.<lb />
4. Different people require dif-<lb />
fe.ent types of leisure. There can<lb />
ge mo best lule as to tihe best way<lb />
a person may spend his leisure.<lb />
lbs saidiFor c-xamP'e. tn manual laborer<lb />
must have physical rest while the<lb />
mental 1 iborer must have physical<lb />
exercise.<lb />
5. As a general rule we might<lb />
upend dot leisure in getting ac-<lb />
quainted with<lb />
(a) ourselves,<lb />
(b) the ones closest to us,<lb />
(c) those 'a ho need us most, for<lb />
provision of physical necessities<lb />
and mental necessities, and<lb />
(d) God's universe. He has giv-<lb />
en us nature which we do not un-<lb />
ilue<lb />
age in<lb />
uture we<lb />
lei-<lb />
� ,f<lb />
in achin-<lb />
working<lb />
derstand and it is up to us to<lb />
make ourselves acquainted with it.<lb />
THE FOUNTAIN IN WRIGHTS<lb />
CIRCLE<lb />
This scene shows one of the most<lb />
recent improvements made on the<lb />
campus. The circle on which four<lb />
Hidings, Cotton Hall, the Science<lb />
Building, the Campus Building an! presented by the<lb />
the Library, face has been trans-jof 1932.<lb />
raduating classe:<lb />
f rmed from R isti<lb />
place if beauty. G<lb />
bery are growing<lb />
Walks bad to the<lb />
there is the<lb />
space into a Improvements now being made<lb />
ass and shrub-are the planting of shrubbery in<lb />
in tihe circle, j front of the dining hall and the<lb />
tenter where reworking of the plot in front of<lb />
1 and f ontain Austin Hall where the flagpole<lb />
shown. The Wright's Circle was islands.<lb />
WHY THANKSGIVING IS SUCH<lb />
A RELIEF FOR PRACTICE<lb />
TEACHERS<lb />
Travel To The Sunset<lb />
Would you travel with me<lb />
the sunset route out to the<lb />
e '�<lb />
at ng<lb />
very<lb />
piace where the sun sets Then<lb />
you must lend your imagination as<lb />
we board the limited in New Or-<lb />
leans and puff westward.<lb />
The first big thrill e mo- when<lb />
our train is run on to a huge flat<lb />
ferry and pulled, by means of<lb />
small U$gs, across the Miss<lb />
We all come out of the coa 1<lb />
the windows, and seek<lb />
The porter comes throu<lb />
us t.hat we must not hav<lb />
clows up<lb />
keep tin<lb />
swelter.<lb />
us faint;<lb />
a<lb />
h<lb />
t<lb />
: bey must all be <lb />
heat and sand oul<lb />
Oce i ionaliy a 1<lb />
from the heat as<lb />
A Story of Adventure<lb />
, tell<lb />
� win-<lb />
wn to<lb />
We<lb />
idy lie ir<lb />
d we be-<lb />
and str H a'<lb />
takes an hoia<lb />
are so many<lb />
;i l on the<lb />
to cr s<lb />
things<lb />
either side we see the<lb />
ters, liut as we look ba<lb />
get a splendid view i<lb />
loans, and as we neat<lb />
dinner was a typical Thanks-<lb />
giving dinner, with turkey as th<lb />
ma n feature.<lb />
Everything which<lb />
. n.ma s ausesV llongs � Turkey dinner was<lb />
Red Cross is relieving theUhere, and the meal was finished<lb />
distributing wheat andH ' ����� a�1 ��ke- At<lb />
th<lb />
disasters<lb />
Tin<lb />
needy t.v , , <lb />
flour and by manufacturing cotmeal, the winning basketball team,<lb />
ton Clothing for them. In aiding were the guests of honor; they were<lb />
ted at the tenter table. I MS<lb />
time of charming revelry<lb />
the unemployed it is a leading seatec<lb />
It has riven free seed foriwas a<lb />
All the students en<lb />
agency<lb />
vegetable gardens to 306,360 fami-<lb />
lies. During the year the Red<lb />
Cross re-ponded to the call ef l!2<lb />
disasters, expending $rH7,000 in<lb />
administering to the needs of 77<lb />
"00 families who suffered from na-<lb />
tural calamities.<lb />
In considering this relief work,<lb />
one should n t lose sight of the<lb />
steady service given by the Red <lb />
Cross in other lines. Among these<lb />
services is the teaching of fir-ft<lb />
aid and life-saving, which has been<lb />
given at many colleges over the<lb />
country as supplemental to ath-<lb />
letic work.<lb />
Ix't it be remembered that the<lb />
Red Cross annual Roll Call open-<lb />
ed on Armistice Day, November<lb />
11. and ends on Thanksgiving day,<lb />
N vember 2-1.<lb />
ferry 1 rr<lb />
. and the<lb />
to see<lb />
muddy Wa-<lb />
le of us. we<lb />
l New Or-<lb />
the center<lb />
of the river we a tually 1 � k down<lb />
on tihe city in the distance. There<lb />
is so much water everywhere, we<lb />
almost fool as if we are crussiag<lb />
bhe ocean, anil we leel as if we<lb />
might get seasick.<lb />
Then we .ue run safely off on<lb />
the other sh re. and born the<lb />
seemingly endless ftitmney across<lb />
Texas. It is a broad state. The<lb />
first city we come (Jo is Houston<lb />
and then .San Antonia, and it is<lb />
there that we begin to see our i<lb />
f irt Toxans. They are not so very I<lb />
different fv m us, except that thej<lb />
real ones have a very different ac-<lb />
cent from ours and they very<lb />
readily correct us n our pronun-<lb />
dotioii of San Antonia, they say<lb />
it as if it were Sann-toii. Those<lb />
Uhat board the limited there are<lb />
friendly and talk bo us a great deal<lb />
telling us mostly how terribly hot<lb />
we w'll find the Arizona desert,<lb />
and giving various suggestions as<lb />
to h w t keep cooL<lb />
Out ,f the windows we catch<lb />
glimpses of herd of cattle grazing<lb />
th the flat grassy kinds. Ocea-<lb />
smnaMy we see a real ranch home<lb />
with the white paneled fences, and<lb />
pastures, but we seldom see a oow-<lb />
0 me frightened. We almost never<lb />
1 ok out the wind ws. there is noth-<lb />
ing mue-h to see: cactus, a few huts,<lb />
of j almost no villages, and never any<lb />
PIH-Jwater. EverythJn� seems so still<lb />
n v and the -un beats down n the san<lb />
�� tJso that the reflect<lb />
Teachers and Alumnae<lb />
Honored With Tea<lb />
us<lb />
Sometimes we<lb />
.1.<lb />
he san-i<lb />
n ttlmost blinds<lb />
see a few attic<lb />
v'n but almost never a human being,<lb />
i<lb />
and our tram never stops except<lb />
for fue I and water.<lb />
Late in the afternoon we become<lb />
more interested in the scenery. It<lb />
is truly beautiful. The sand dunes<lb />
look almost like mountains in the<lb />
distance and as the sun begins to<lb />
 set they take on different colors.<lb />
Some of them look purple.<lb />
I Very soon a sand s; rm begins<lb />
and sand literally pours into the<lb />
coaches. We are frightened, and it<lb />
i takers much persuasion n the part<lb />
of our porter before we finally go<lb />
to sleep under two wool nhrnkots<lb />
iand a desert moon.<lb />
In the m rising we are in Phoe-<lb />
nix. We stop fohere and got off bo<lb />
look aroumd. It is another hot day.<lb />
Yarns comes nest, and many pas-<lb />
sengers leave the tiain there to go<lb />
to the famous desert resorts. One<lb />
f them is mineral springs and we<lb />
get a good view of the beautiful<lb />
hiotel and grounds fr m u. window<lb />
as we go by.<lb />
"Thank heavens for Thansksgiv-<lb />
ing shout the practice teachers<lb />
in unison; And anyone who has<lb />
not had a similar experience would<lb />
wonder why they make such an<lb />
event of mere Thanksgiving holi-<lb />
A story of advent are that should 'hays and why the joyous expres-<lb />
interest students of E. C. T. C. bas,sioaB "n their fac('s whm thcy paf'k<lb />
just been received by the Teeo their bags the night before they<lb />
Echo editor through the A. XK�home. Well, listen to a "woman<lb />
(Associated Nonsense) syndicate. experience" and you'll under-<lb />
h concerns the Man-Hunting ex- stand why Thanksgiving is really<lb />
pediti n begun agont the last of time of giving thanks for<lb />
September, by a number of aggres- j practice teachers!<lb />
sive forward looking girls. The! Really, without trying to discou-<lb />
trail has le dfar into the wilds j rage anyone who's looking forward<lb />
of Despair. to doing P. T it's mu:h harder<lb />
than class work. For one thing,<lb />
new experience<lb />
and it's hard for some girls to be-<lb />
tht<lb />
The dispatch, rushed by gossip,<lb />
key-hole peeping, eaves dropping,  an entirely<lb />
and other highly progresmve forms,<lb />
aid that the !lonle occustomed<lb />
ol<lb />
mmunicati n,<lb />
to it. Another<lb />
:r  ,v:i.  -u!ltin4 iN wiy.thing, you have to be prepared to<lb />
steadily into Coedigonia, despite I answer any kind of question alout<lb />
slander, heartbreak, humiliation, j almost any subject that dear little<lb />
and disappointments. Some mem- "bram" .an think to ask you.<lb />
bers of the adventurous group Thanksgiving gives you a chance<lb />
have succeeded, the others are to collect your poor scattered unu,<lb />
banging bravely on, encouraged by<lb />
the success of their sister w<lb />
ers.<lb />
The Pitt County Chapter of East<lb />
Carolina Teachers College Alumnae<lb />
Association met at the ihome of<lb />
Mrs. Clifton Edwards Thursday<lb />
night, November 17, with Mrs. Sa-<lb />
vage as a joint hostess:<lb />
A committee was appointed to<lb />
plan a program for Founders Day<lb />
which will be held at the college<lb />
Marcth, 1933. The committee con-<lb />
sists of Elizabeth R, Hobbs, Chair-<lb />
man, Mrs. Cary Warren, Mrs. A. B.<lb />
Corey, Mrs. Louella Stancil and<lb />
Miss Maria D. Gralnam.<lb />
Arrangements were made to<lb />
open up the Alumnae Gift Shop<lb />
which is on the main floor of the<lb />
Campus building. The Gift Shop<lb />
will be open to students and fed the<lb />
public on every Wednesday, Thurs-<lb />
day and Saturday from 6:30 to<lb />
7:30 P. M.<lb />
The next meeting of this chapter<lb />
will be held December eighth, at<lb />
the ihome c-f Mrs. E. W. Hellen who<lb />
will be joint hostess wjtVi Mrs. Sid-<lb />
ney Law.<lb />
and have a good time without wor-<lb />
ork- l'y'nS about your lesson for the<lb />
next day. It's a teal vacation<lb />
j where yon can rest and relax with-<lb />
The means of capturing the prey Ij fea(. of 5 "eaught" by some<lb />
have varied widely, but regardless pupi And so we feel s(rry for ei<lb />
of method quite a number of the L gjjjg 4� Practice Teaching<lb />
animal specimen have been cap-wmtej. amJ jprimg terms because<lb />
they have no Thanksgiving hdi-<lb />
luted. Some few were taken in<lb />
auiek-snapping trape baited withJj look fot.ard to.<lb />
tempting meats; others fell into<lb />
pits covered by subterfuge and wit-<lb />
ty conversations. The animals<lb />
are being prcftjdly exSiibated by<lb />
their female captors.<lb />
Those who have not won their<lb />
prizes are not ttally disvuragd.<lb />
Some believe that "Music hath<lb />
D.<lb />
The College Orchestra<lb />
Rehearsing Regular<lb />
A LOWLY fc�.�RN<lb />
for everyone<lb />
tercd into the spirit of the occa-<lb />
sion, doing their part tk make the<lb />
day a real day with no evil effects.<lb />
The afternexm was open to the<lb />
girls that they might do whatever<lb />
they liked. And in the evening<lb />
they all gathered in the Austin<lb />
auditorium to see a picture, special<lb />
for the occasion.<lb />
In such a manner as this was<lb />
Thanksgiving observed in years<lb />
ne by. No longer, is that day<lb />
observed on the campus. In 1931<lb />
President Wright gave all the stu-<lb />
dents the privilege of going home<lb />
on Wednesday before Thanksgiving,<lb />
to be at the family table on<lb />
Thanksgiving day. To be borne,<lb />
seated with the family is all that<lb />
the citizens of bhis community can<lb />
wish to nJake their happiness su<lb />
Ethel Vick of Woodland<lb />
Is Elected President<lb />
Of Freshman Class<lb />
The orchestra, under the direc-<lb />
tion of Miss Thomas, is rehearsing<lb />
regularly on Tuesday afternoons at<lb />
3:30 o'clock. With an enrollment<lb />
of approximately 900 students E.<lb />
C. T. C, should have an orchestra<lb />
lovely fhnv-rjous theories have been advanced 0f 50 instead of 12, but football,<lb />
! groves njami experimented with by the practice teaching, and similar ac-<lb />
boy or a real bucking br nco<lb />
We welcome light; it has been<lb />
very warm all day, but are go Ixi<lb />
bed under a heavy wool blanket<lb />
and a Texas moon.<lb />
In the morning we awoke still<lb />
in Texas. As we look out we sec<lb />
nothing but great stretobes of flat<lb />
scorched plains. Now and then a<lb />
house with a windmill, and occa<lb />
sionally a very small village, swel-<lb />
tering under the morning sun. The<lb />
air is heavy and seems to be filled<lb />
with dust. We feel as if it is al-<lb />
most impassible to bieathe. We are<lb />
nearing the desert. By noon we<lb />
reach El Paso, the paas into Mexi-<lb />
co. A long stop there, ami every-<lb />
one leaves the train to walk up<lb />
and down the station platform and<lb />
inspect the various things that the<lb />
Mexicans have brought there to sell<lb />
I charm to soothe the savage breast,<lb />
Now we cross the Colorado and aruj that with soft lights and sweet<lb />
we are into Calif rn a, truly snjrnusk. they will win over all odds<lb />
oasis, after the Arizona heat. We (and have a man of their own. Va-<lb />
soe Ki"ekn palms, and<lb />
-rs. There are 1 ram<lb />
either side and fie-hl after field<lb />
trf gtwpes. The air is sweat and<lb />
pleas int. We are SO excited we<lb />
can hardly keep OUT seats.<lb />
At last the train palled into the<lb />
Los Angeles station, and our ad-<lb />
venture .has jut begun.<lb />
"Tiavel is a part of Education<lb />
savs Francis Bacon.<lb />
Bertha McKinney, a piano stu<lb />
dent of th. "D" class of 1932,<lb />
writes from Bakersville, N. C, that<lb />
she is pianist in her church and is<lb />
continuing piano lessons.<lb />
party.<lb />
The search will probably end in<lb />
June, but will be continued next<lb />
September. We should send these<lb />
brave explorers encouragement<lb />
ami sympathy in their hazardous<lb />
struggle.<lb />
Maybe some of the girls think<lb />
they can play bridge, but if yju<lb />
need any pointers come over to the<lb />
co-ed shack and ask Rivers,<lb />
Wright, Barrett, Dresbaek, and<lb />
Burnette.<lb />
But even so, the old days I to us. The women are seated in a<lb />
Ethel Vick from Woodland, was<lb />
elected President of the freshman<lb />
class on November 10 when the<lb />
, lass met to vote for officers for<lb />
the year. Ethel was one of the<lb />
girls recently installed into the<lb />
Junior Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A.<lb />
Other officers elected were: El-<lb />
len Jenkins, Vice-president; Mal-<lb />
ene Grant. Secretary; Isa Oosten<lb />
Grant, Treasurer; Janie Outland,<lb />
Student Council Representative;<lb />
and Loui e Bobbins and Dorotthy<lb />
Hooks, cheer leaders.<lb />
preme.<lb />
are a dear memory to abase stu-<lb />
dents who knew them.<lb />
Bridge Party Given<lb />
On Saturday Night<lb />
There was a bridge party given<lb />
in Miss Mildred B. Williams room<lb />
Saturday night, November 12, fol-<lb />
lowing the show. Those attend-<lb />
ing were Mildred Dixon, Dorothy<lb />
Smith, Dorothy Mitchell, Lumlle<lb />
Pate, Hilda Thompson, Margaret<lb />
Smith, Mildred B. WilHams ssd<lb />
Bertha Walsbon. High score was<lb />
won by Hilda Thompson while<lb />
Dorothy Smith took low score.<lb />
Candy and peanuts were enjoyed<lb />
thronghout the game.<lb />
COUPON<lb />
row along the track with tiheir laps<lb />
full of all sorts beads, bags, and<lb />
vases, made by their own hands.<lb />
They shout their wares at us as<lb />
we pass. It is impossible to un-<lb />
derstand them, but we stop to ad-<lb />
mire and sometimes to buy souve-<lb />
nirs. The men run up and dawn<lb />
�bhe platform with their arms load-<lb />
ed with shawls and scarfs and<lb />
Spanish handkerchiefs for sale. We<lb />
buy a handkerchief made of sandal<lb />
wood for three dollars. WThen we<lb />
return thlcme we find one like itht<lb />
the dime stare for five cents.<lb />
We are called back to the train<lb />
notw and cross the Rio Grande and<lb />
then into the desert. It is very<lb />
worm and we begin to fan, raise<lb />
(Void After Thanksgiving)<lb />
This coupon with One Dollar entitles bearer to<lb />
a beautiful 8x10 inch photograph of themselves<lb />
suitable for framing, if presented to�<lb />
BAKER'S STUDIO<lb />
Evans Street Greenville, N. C. <lb />
On or Before November 15th, 1932 <lb />
This is a Regular Five Dollar Value J<lb />
tivities make it impossible for all<lb />
those who would like to attend.<lb />
There are other students in col-<lb />
lege, however, who could come to<lb />
practice if they would, and their<lb />
addition would mean much to the<lb />
orchestra.<lb />
New members are:<lb />
Mattie Pearl Mallard, Vioiln.<lb />
Clarence Galloway, Clarinet.<lb />
Melvin Willard, Saxaphone.<lb />
Ches. Sttiuff, Clarinet.<lb />
James Carr, Drums.<lb />
Quizz: "What did Paul Revere<lb />
say at the end of his ride?"<lb />
Juip: "Whoa<lb />
One twinkling star in a sea of blue,<lb />
And a silvery moon to ride the<lb />
waves;<lb />
And I think of you in life's turmoil<lb />
Laboring there, a slave among<lb />
slaves.<lb />
There is a Power that ends all this<lb />
A Power that gives us happiness,<lb />
But you are beyond its Heavenly<lb />
existence�<lb />
You are entangled in human stress.<lb />
A life in the torturing shadows on<lb />
earth<lb />
A life in the shadows of death<lb />
The only sign of existence within�<lb />
The body exhales a shimmering<lb />
breath.<lb />
A soul atoss in the tempest of life,<lb />
A soul adrift in channels of pain,<lb />
The light of whose life is wrapped<lb />
in a cloud<lb />
And only the Power can see it<lb />
again.<lb />
Bertha Walston.<lb />
TOMORROW<lb />
Gan we say it is tomorrow?<lb />
No, it always is today.<lb />
All tomorrows are but shadows<lb />
Which forever fade away.<lb />
"Tomorrow will be time enough<lb />
Many of us often say.<lb />
But when we awake we find<lb />
It is not tomorrow, but today.<lb />
�Myrtle Lane.<lb />
SMILE<lb />
Department Stores<lb />
JUST ARRIVISJ)<lb />
LARGE SELECTI 0"F COLLEGE<lb />
S(7lJVENIRS<lb />
Hintn Jewelry Co.<lb />
fAt The Big Clock"<lb />
SPECIAL<lb />
Fresh 2 lb. Fruit Cakes<lb />
29c<lb />
JUST RECEIVED<lb />
(New Styles)<lb />
'Ensemble Pajamas, All sizes<lb />
and colors, $1.00.<lb />
If You Haven't Been Visiting<lb />
our Toilet Ooods Department<lb />
Start Now<lb />
Service With a Smile<lb />
Watch Styles Everybody is<lb />
Wearing, Tam and Scarf to<lb />
Match. Complete set 50c.<lb />
QPFfTAI. Wfi carry a �mPlete line ofSPBCIAL<lb />
Don't be bite girls. Get up<lb />
on time with Guaranteed<lb />
Alarm Clocks.<lb />
79c<lb />
FRESH DAILY<lb />
A complete line of ail can-<lb />
dies. Don't miss our Candy<lb />
Department.<lb />
All New Fall Shades in Dolo-<lb />
res Pure Silk Hose, Per Pair,<lb />
59c<lb />
Tell Your Roommate<lb />
Get up with our special<lb />
priced wrist watches.<lb />
$13<lb />
Guaranteed One<lb />
i r<lb /><lb />
i "<lb />
 1<lb />
. .<lb />
af<lb />
�����<lb /><pb facs="00037996_tn_0004" /><lb />
r<lb />
A. If<lb />
E TRS<lb />
v<lb />
i<lb />
.� I<lb />
hen<lb />
drt<lb />
�� f<lb />
a�i<lb />
.at<lb />
f b<lb />
tab<lb />
no<lb />
. H<lb />
nine<lb />
i: M. B. MASSEY<lb />
Dentist<lb />
Rank Built<lb />
Phon<lb />
C t'ii<lb />
ills<lb />
OR<lb />
IW1 ! PEOPLE<lb />
a ire<lb />
n's Drug<lb />
Kite's Stores Inc.<lb />
V to $5.00<lb />
r Courtesv &amp; Service<lb />
V<lb />
.<lb />
PAGE FOUR<lb />
History of Campus<lb />
When East Car hna Teachers<lb />
Training School opened its dor<lb />
fnc the first nine m October, 1909,<lb />
there was started m a smalt way<lb />
ttwft arganisati a Umtt today i Eut<lb />
Carolina Teachers College. A by-<lb />
stander observing the six building<lb />
I en eiected would gasp at the<lb />
seventeen buildings of which the<lb />
college '<lb />
The<lb />
pleted<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
boasts today,<lb />
buildings which were<lb />
in 1999 were Wilson<lb />
d.<lb />
ll;i<lb />
and the<lb />
At that<lb />
Building<lb />
tig ���<lb />
a boy's<lb />
years,<lb />
Be� i�<lb />
Hail Wh<lb />
eom-<lb />
Hail.<lb />
ling Hail, old Infirmary,<lb />
gnawer plant and l.tundiy.<lb />
tune the front of Austin<lb />
ind Jai v a Hall were be-<lb />
Jarvis Hall was used a<lb />
lormi&amp;ory the first two<lb />
flo<lb />
wa<lb />
wa<lb />
nt<lb />
includin<lb />
Ided; .la<lb />
mpleted<lb />
LOOK AT ME!<lb />
!<lb />
WEDNESDAY, NOV<lb />
1932.<lb />
H<lb />
U-2:<lb />
all had<lb />
I was I<lb />
his flege.<lb />
 Ssem! Iv f<lb />
I p: ai<lb />
Lbrary,<lb />
and  he<lb />
�100.1(00<lb />
y s 11<lb />
w a s<lb />
The<lb />
 a-<lb />
It<lb />
t!<lb />
be part of Austin<lb />
. the eourp -siti. n<lb />
the Aud.torium,<lb />
is as it new stands<lb />
vnd w ik on Flem-<lb />
gun.<lb />
he red letter year for<lb />
That year the General<lb />
N ith C trolina appr -<lb />
ast Carolina Teachers<lb />
25,000 for a huiid.n,<lb />
result of this ap-<lb />
the erect:�w of the<lb />
Ha Uagsdale 11.A)<lb />
on of Fleming Hall.<lb />
da amount installed<lb />
sons of tunnels with<lb />
heating ami water<lb />
ded in tins ail tment<lb />
th which to build a<lb />
k ; the Morfolk and<lb />
Railroad system. Many<lb />
n 1 kn w that th's por-<lb />
raek bek tigs to the eol-<lb />
was :n this year that the<lb />
nt and laundry were mov-<lb />
ompi<lb />
of <lb />
i poa<lb />
and<lb />
Inch<lb />
i v a<lb />
A hush surrounded the Cam-<lb />
pus Building and an air of evil<lb />
foreboding filled the hearts of<lb />
all the students wh gathered in<lb />
clusters on the steps, in the cor-<lb />
i-id us, in the halls as the bear-<lb />
er of their fate walked calmly<lb />
and det.ichedly up the stone<lb />
steps to ihe office of the Tecoan<lb />
Staff Room with the masterpie-<lb />
ces, the t �sues gallery selec-<lb />
tions, the beauty queens, and<lb />
the nonentities under his aim.<lb />
A push, a gasp, a calling of<lb />
numbers and then a skirmish!<lb />
Oh, woe is me! My picture is<lb />
really of me and it looks like me<lb />
and not like Jean Harlow, or<lb />
v onstance Bonnet, r Laura La<lb />
I'lante, or Rud dph V,alentino.<lb />
It is me, me in my worst form.<lb />
me with my worst scrowl, me<lb />
as 1 look everyday and not as<lb />
1 had hoped to lo k.<lb />
Look at my hair! My finger<lb />
wave like a washboard plus a<lb />
few extra wrinkles and a more<lb />
mobile air. Look at my hair<lb />
1 look as if 1 had been in the<lb />
�'�Are. k of the Hesperus! It is<lb />
all blown away. You would<lb />
District Librarians<lb />
Meet In Greenville<lb />
Armistice Day<lb />
Celebrated Here<lb />
Dr. Meadows Delivers the<lb />
Leading Address<lb />
Pictured above is the<lb />
James Yadk in Joyner<lb />
lina Teachers College,<lb />
Library at East Cai<lb />
President Wright<lb />
Shows Student Body<lb />
Picture Dr. Joyner<lb />
JUNIOR (LASS HOST<lb />
TO FRESHMAN CLASS<lb />
The Greenville Librarian's Dis-<lb />
trict Meeting was held in the eity.<lb />
It was conducted by Miss Ma:jure<lb />
Beal of the Librarian Commission<lb />
of Raleigh for librarians and trus-<lb />
tees of libraries.<lb />
Dr. Meadows, print<lb />
on the program, gave<lb />
Log discussion of the<lb />
Use of Books to In.<lb />
Thinking on Present<lb />
lems He gave most attention t �<lb />
the following points:<lb />
1. The mother tongue is the tool<lb />
that must be used for (level iping<lb />
the material in the library.<lb />
 A proper taste for jjood hooks<lb />
Judge Patton Addresses<lb />
legion ai res, Seouts,<lb />
Students, And Citi-<lb />
zens<lb />
pal speaker<lb />
an interest-<lb />
topic, "Th<lb />
Lre Seri :<lb />
Day Pro -<lb />
The students f the (<lb />
tended on November 1!<lb />
bratiun of the Armistic<lb />
nually sponsored by the<lb />
ollege ai<lb />
the eel.<lb />
� Day ar<lb />
I'itt Coui<lb />
if ell<lb />
lii<lb />
t. e<lb />
he way it<lb />
-vt .n<lb />
1 1927.<lb />
a o ye irs<lb />
bly a'ppa<lb />
erection<lb />
present<lb />
a temp<lb />
location and<lb />
tatry building<lb />
he General A<lb />
d $250,000 f. r<lb />
Campus Bu id-<lb />
think it was March<lb />
is flying.<lb />
Lo k at my face! I look soar-<lb />
ed t i death. Look at me! I look<lb />
like a grinning hyena! Look<lb />
at me! I look like I never smil-<lb />
ed in my life! Look at me! I<lb />
look like they mule me as ugly<lb />
as they could and then yelled<lb />
"B o" at me!<lb />
Gee, am I ugly? Tel! me<lb />
the truth, am I ugly? And jus,<lb />
how d i you think that the pho-<lb />
tographer could have made you<lb />
lnk different from the way he<lb />
did? Wasn't it you with your<lb />
best Sunday smile, and your<lb />
best Sunday manner that walk-<lb />
ed airily up those self-same<lb />
stops several weeks ago? Then<lb />
did y u want a Garb , or a<lb />
Harl w. or a Bennett or any<lb />
e numerous SWpp tsed-<lb />
iu! fill persons of the<lb />
i glance back from the<lb />
t you? Yet to hear you<lb />
ie thinks the photogra-<lb />
� ik the beauty f the<lb />
and turned her into a<lb />
chid must cultivate<lb />
he best books just as<lb />
 ,�� erected<lb />
old site mas convert<lb />
 loak and lounge r on f<lb />
Dining Hall.<lb />
$283,000, approp. i I �<lb />
wa- osed in this way:<lb />
W-A Administration<lb />
$50,000<lb />
v.<lb />
Infirmary<lb />
First Unit of Science<lb />
$70,000; Second Unit of<lb />
School, $65,000; APorati<lb />
Administration Building,<lb />
also. The<lb />
d into a<lb />
� r the New<lb />
1 m 1929,<lb />
Building,<lb />
$60,000;<lb />
BuildinK.<lb />
Training<lb />
�ns in old<lb />
$17,000;<lb />
�,000; Spur Track.<lb />
President Robert H. Wright in<lb />
a Ohapel talk on November 10th,<lb />
showed to the students a picture<lb />
"f Dr. James Yadkin Joyner which<lb />
has been presented to the college.<lb />
President Wright, when presenting<lb />
the picture named Dr. Joyner, Mr.<lb />
McKeiver and Mr. Alderman as<lb />
the three outstanding men in edu-<lb />
cates in North Carolina.<lb />
The picture of Dr. J yncr is to<lb />
be placed in the J. Y. Joyner Me-<lb />
morial Library of this college with-<lb />
in a few days.<lb />
"Dr. Joyner had done more in<lb />
shaping the educational policy of<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
than any other one person said<lb />
Mr. Wright in his talk adding that<lb />
"He stood foursquare in giving<lb />
the children of North Carolina the<lb />
best possible advantages<lb />
Mr. Joyner, President Wright<lb />
t dd the students, was born near<lb />
the Yadkin River in I860. In 1SS1<lb />
he graduated from the University<lb />
 f North Carolina at the age of<lb />
19 years, being the youngest mem-<lb />
ber of the class and one of the<lb />
youngest persona '�� have graduat-<lb />
ed from there. Following his gra-<lb />
duation he taught fir three years<lb />
in the LaGrange academy and in<lb />
1 K4 he taught at Turnstawn. The<lb />
following years, 1S85, 1HSG, he<lb />
studied law and began practicing<lb />
in Greensboro in 1SS(, continuinc,<lb />
in that profession until 1889 dur-<lb />
ing which time he was also the<lb />
Chairman of the Board of Educa-<lb />
tion in Wayne County. From lSS'a<lb />
r 1893 he served as superintendent<lb />
f schools in Goldsboro where he<lb />
 succeeded Mr. Alderman. 4gain<lb />
The North-Eastern District of n 1898 &amp;r. Joyner succeeded Mr.<lb />
the North Carolina Educational Aldei man. this time as head of<lb />
Association met November 11 and,the English Department at North<lb />
Rocky Mount The college, Car Una College for Women.<lb />
well represented; Erom lK2 to 1919 he was pilot<lb />
mbeis and forf the public schools of the state<lb />
Three members of and his work testifies to his capa-<lb />
went on Friday for'l'ility and service in that field. In<lb />
lun-heon with the Chairman'of De-jaddition to these he served as<lb />
The Junior Class entertained j must<lb />
the Freshmen Class, on Novembei<lb />
5, at a Halloween Party in tba<lb />
auditorium of the social religious tain foods.<lb />
building.  This tastt<lb />
A Halloween color scheme of!We must not<lb />
black and orange was attractively<lb />
1.<lb />
st- that<lb />
he d<lb />
,<lb />
carried out in strips of paper hung!<lb />
from the sides of the balcony and<lb />
must be satisfied,<lb />
ie like the librarian<lb />
ong ago who when asked how<lb />
he was getting al njr with the li-<lb />
brary answered "Very well. All<lb />
across the ceiling, the colors being! ,f' my books are in except one and<lb />
alternated. The fr nt of the danceU'� un U1y vay to &amp;&amp; now1 The<lb />
floor opposite the entrance door object of the librarian today is to<lb />
was dominated by a skeleton while distribute the books and to satisfy<lb />
the piano was decorated with black'the taste f the reading public,<lb />
and range. t. Competition must lie met by<lb />
Miss Melha O'Brien played tho the library. For instance, have<lb />
dance music and during an inter- uch a varied selection of books<lb />
mission Mr. A!va Van Nortwick j tha't they can win the struggle<lb />
sang several pieces of popular mu-over (&amp;) the radio, (b) the movies,<lb />
sir. Refreshments consisted of<lb />
ty Post of the<lb />
The parade vv<lb />
Ulantic (' asl L:n<lb />
ins n Avenue rtarti<lb />
and moved to t he (<lb />
it included ex-seir<lb />
higb � : I band, i<lb />
school ; Iren.<lb />
by a :onl a<lb />
atne ' �.<lb />
ai � ��� vdn<lb />
and p ceeded aro<lb />
Building.<lb />
At eleven ' I �<lb />
the actual signinj<lb />
winch eraled the i<lb />
the world has ��<lb />
minutes of silent <lb />
every ae standing<lb />
notes of the<lb />
t.hr ughout thi<lb />
Ryan, pastor i<lb />
Church, voice<lb />
Ameri �an Legion.<lb />
hich f �� iced ai t<lb />
depot on Di<lb />
d at ten o'clo<lb />
tmpus Buildii<lb />
ice men, r<lb />
W<lb />
ihe<lb />
 TH M<lb />
1'K<lb />
 INI.<lb />
! 5 ill<lb />
V OKU<lb />
um<lb />
ginger cakes and cider. The<lb />
Freshmen and members of Wake<lb />
Forest foot-ball squad a- well as<lb />
the Dean of Women. Miss M rt�n,<lb />
were the guests of the evening.<lb />
Y. W. C. A. In Charge<lb />
Of The ChaDel Hour<lb />
a person,<lb />
a person.<lb />
ti twenty<lb />
subjects.<lb />
pie should<lb />
types of<lb />
A good ex-<lb />
aite 8good thing ti<lb />
.� . ir pictiire made. Then<lb />
get tc seeyourself as oth-<lb />
� see you.<lb /><lb />
Ed<lb />
jonal Association<lb />
Met In Rocky Mount<lb />
12 at<lb />
was exceedingly<lb />
by both faculty nit<lb />
met student<lb />
our faculty<lb />
The Y. W. C. A. was in charge<lb />
of the chapel boar on Saturday<lb />
morning and presented a program<lb />
that commemorated the 2oth anni-<lb />
versary of the national Y. W. C. A.<lb />
The program was in huge of<lb />
Miss Ethel Parker, president of<lb />
the local unit. Others taking part<lb />
m the presentation were Melha<lb />
O'Brien and Ruth Parker.<lb />
Ethel gave a short talk on "The<lb />
Devel patent of the National<lb />
Young Woman's Christian Associ-<lb />
it. n In this she sketched the<lb />
growth from the time it was estab-<lb />
lished in 1966 in New York City<lb />
to the present time, giving the<lb />
purposef the organization in this<lb />
and other institutions.<lb />
Members of the Cabinet of th<lb />
local chapter and the (hoir were<lb />
seated on the stage with the pres-<lb />
ident of the ass ciation.<lb />
(c) the indifference of<lb />
and (d) the indolence of<lb />
o. Discussion i f a list<lb />
books n contemporary<lb />
He give reasons why pei<lb />
be interested in specific<lb />
books at certain times. .<lb />
ample is that t day, since we are<lb />
b iving a change in the government<lb />
of our nation, we should be inter-<lb />
ested in politics, treaties and<lb />
books.<lb />
English Club Holds<lb />
Regular Meeting<lb />
The English Club held its regu-<lb />
lar meeting on Wednesday evening,<lb />
November 16, in the Y hut. After<lb />
completing the business, the meet-<lb />
ing was tinned over to the pro-<lb />
gram committee.<lb />
The main feature of the pro-<lb />
gram was an impr unptu play giv-<lb />
en by several members of the club<lb />
who were selected without pre-<lb />
Ivious warning. Emma Lee Davis.<lb />
j Chairman of the Committee, gave<lb />
: the club a glowing description of<lb />
j the scene bef re them, and each<lb />
maginati n was stretched to the<lb />
.leaking point. After hearing th �<lb />
partments of the District Meeting President of the State<lb />
Equipment,<lb />
$6 000.<lb />
When the college was first map-<lb />
ped out in P.tu provision was not<lb />
made for the New Administration<lb />
Building and the New Training<lb />
School Of the twenty proposed<lb />
buildings fifteen are already under<lb />
construction. Seven have been<lb />
completed, Camtpoa Building, L<lb />
braiy. Austin Hall. Gotten Hall,<lb />
Fleming Hall, Jarvis Hall, Wilson<lb />
Hall; nly four aro partially com-<lb />
pleted - Seieme Building, Teanhtrs<lb />
Dormitory, Infirmary and Dining<lb />
Hall. Of the five proposed build-<lb />
ings which have not been staited<lb />
four are dormitories and the fifth<lb />
is a stadium.<lb />
During the past two years great<lb />
strides have bees made in the pro-<lb />
posed plan for planting shrubbery<lb />
and landscaping the campus. In<lb />
the spring of ItSl, the lake was<lb />
created. It is one A the most<lb />
pietureaque spots on the campus.<lb />
The worst notable improvement D<lb />
;he 9 mplethm of Wright's Circle<lb />
around which are grouped Gotten<lb />
Hall, the Library, the Campus<lb />
Building, and the Science Building.<lb />
At piosent the plot immediately in<lb />
front of Austin Hall is being grad-<lb />
ed. Shrubs and flowers will be<lb />
planted there. This will eliminate<lb />
b drive way directly in front of<lb />
this building. The plot in front of<lb />
the two Dining Halls is also being<lb />
graded; walks are being built up<lb />
to the doors; and shrubs have been<lb />
planted. One of the most interest-<lb />
ing additions to the campus in the<lb />
future will be an athletic field and<lb />
a stadium. These will be on the<lb />
site of the present football and<lb />
baseball field.<lb />
The students of East Carol ma<lb />
Teachers College have a right to<lb />
be proud of their college.<lb />
When the old Model School which<lb />
is now being demolished was built<lb />
in 1914, the state owned the ground<lb />
but appropriated to the College on-<lb />
Teachers<lb />
of Board<lb />
Chairman Association, Secretary<lb />
f the<lb />
ReBarker,<lb />
matics Department;<lb />
ma L. Hooper, Chairm<lb />
English Department.<lb />
these nresided at their respective College, and from l�.�2:t to l'�2 he<lb />
meeting<lb />
Mi�s Eunice McGee wa<lb />
Elementary Department. Dr. of Trustees of National Education<lb />
Chairman of the Math- association 1912-1919. The years<lb />
and Miss Em- 19W to 1919 found him the Ex-Of-<lb />
vn of the , ficlo member of the board of<lb />
Each of trustees of East Carolina Teachers<lb />
presided at<lb />
was a member of the same board.<lb />
The principal speakers weie<lb />
Briggs, of Teachers<lb />
THANKFULNESS<lb />
Thomas H<lb />
College of Columbia University down-hearted and<lb />
and Dr. Rollo Reynolds, Principal<lb />
of Horace Mann Training School<lb />
blue,<lb />
But I've got a lot to be thankful<lb />
for, haven't you?<lb />
For when 'round about me I stare<lb />
I see a beggar standing there with<lb />
his shoes worn through<lb />
And his feet going bare.<lb />
at Teachers College, Columbia Uni-<lb />
versity. These speeches were both<lb />
inspiring and valuable. Miss Laura<lb />
Rose also spoke liefore the Depart-<lb />
ment of Social Science.<lb />
On Friday afternoon the E. C T.<lb />
C, Alumni Association of Rockyon my other side I see a man,<lb />
Mount entertained all visiting, whose eyes are shut,<lb />
Alumni and faculty members at awho his hand a worn rust.<lb />
lovely tea, which was informal, but j pd cu))<lb />
pretty. Those present were de"Who at the sound of a coin grins<lb />
lighted because President Wrht: with a smile<lb />
told of college improvements, andjFor he knows that th,s wm carry<lb />
interesting news about the campus <lb />
About half of the faculty attend, Just more mile<lb />
cd the meeting, representing each<lb />
Prospective Teachers<lb />
May Gain Experience<lb />
Miss Coates, the Primary Super-<lb />
visor, is carrying out a project here<lb />
with the practice teachers whereby<lb />
the prospective teachers nay gain<lb />
experience for actual work in<lb />
teaching. It is called "Primary<lb />
Education on a Laboratory Basis<lb />
The class use their classroom to<lb />
work out such problems as: What<lb />
can we do to make this room more<lb />
attractive? How can we arrange<lb />
flowetj-s to the het advantage?<lb />
How can we file materials to be<lb />
used when we begin teaching ?<lb />
Here the student teachers learn<lb />
the physical, mental, social and<lb />
emotional needs of the child and<lb />
how to meet them. The text is<lb />
used merely as a reference to<lb />
guide them in working out activi-<lb />
ties.<lb />
auditorium. ttev<lb />
the general senti<lb />
Extents in a prayer in which h<lb />
commended the brave spirits "ove<lb />
there" to God's care and askei<lb />
that we might learn how to can<lb />
f r those equally brave hoys whosi<lb />
lives were spared<lb />
President Wright gave a few<lb />
Words of we! ome and expressc 1<lb />
the hope that the world would con-<lb />
tinue to educate her people and<lb />
prepare them f v making peac<lb />
prevalent and if war is a necess-<lb />
ary evil, for clearing up the prob<lb />
lems of the aftermath with great-<lb />
er intelligence.<lb />
After an intr duti m by Mr. J.<lb />
C. Lamer, the speaker of the day<lb />
Judge Francis D. Patton, secure<lb />
the instant attention of the au<lb />
dieroce by asserting that he consid-<lb />
ers Greenville his second home<lb />
Durham being his first.<lb />
The college girls appreciated the<lb />
comparison made between the<lb />
Frankenstein monster and the<lb />
huge machines and p isonou- eras-<lb />
es of man's own invention which<lb />
seem bo threaten to oveiw.helm<lb />
their Creator. The story of the<lb />
Venus fly tra.p (lev.tiring its bene-<lb />
factor was brought forcefully<lb />
home.<lb />
In conclusion Judge Patton ex-<lb />
pressed the wish that the world<lb />
might come to realize that War<lb />
accomplishes much less than<lb />
Peace. He cited the great com-<lb />
mandment of Christ, "Love one<lb />
Th,<lb />
tore<lb />
wea<lb />
knoi<lb />
.m<lb />
�h<lb />
ill.<lb />
11 ms<lb />
smaner and m<lb />
and yet more<lb />
young nrui sin:<lb />
emoti n. Pei 't-<lb />
is Thantegivinj<lb />
t Bghl the m<lb />
game rushed q<lb />
feels di-app in<lb />
a use ihe is u<lb />
Wi<lb />
thru<lb />
P ckets an I I<lb />
A v- ice U<lb />
open do re<lb />
young, ����<lb />
The young n<lb />
holy Lord<lb />
v ice grows<lb />
ahorus f <lb />
a ir.<lb />
1 <lb />
G d i<lb />
d;mi<lb />
fcher<lb />
h.ir. "Holy, h<lb />
name, of the L rd<lb />
slips quietly into<lb />
drops d wn on a<lb />
rear.<lb />
There is only<lb />
tight the little n.<lb />
through the s ft<lb />
From the semi-da<lb />
man sees a gentJ<lb />
Th<lb />
he<lb />
t tie<lb />
i ai.<lb />
am!)<lb />
His<lb />
it man<lb />
and<lb />
the<lb />
i' to<lb />
shines<lb />
glass.<lb />
young<lb />
i'h a<lb />
s out<lb />
:n-<lb />
,f<lb />
ls from the<lb />
brief plot of a play called The<lb />
Loveiorns, the girls demonstrated j another.<lb />
their dramatic ability by develop- The music throughout the pro<lb />
ing it by spontane us conversation Igram was especially beautiful. A<lb />
and acting. If not. strictly theatri- brass quarter fr m the College<lb />
cal, it was, at least, amusing. land Hi�:h School gave several se-<lb />
Those who took part were Helen ' lections of songs of the late days<lb />
Harkey, Mary G. Parker, Ruby , of the war. These leal to the sing-<lb />
Taylor, and Sally Jo Fields. ing of "There's a Lon Long Trail<lb />
a Winding<lb />
Students of the College sang<lb />
the png to which thousands of<lb />
weary hearts ached daring the<lb />
Cheat War, "Keep the Home Fires<lb />
Burning Mary Belle Wilson<lb />
sang the verses.<lb />
The progjram of the mefcrmng<lb />
Most Students Pass<lb />
Annual Spelling Test<lb />
m.<lb />
it'll on<lb />
he weie<lb />
the mini<lb />
che<lb />
in a<lb />
SOI i<lb />
vest-<lb />
department of the college.<lb />
Practice Recital Held<lb />
Wednesday Evening<lb />
The regular practice recital was<lb />
held Wednesday evening, November<lb />
2. For the opening number "Hun-<lb />
gary by Koelling, was played as<lb />
a duet by Cathryn Barnett and<lb />
Miss Gorrell. Others participating<lb />
in the program were Leon Mea-<lb />
dows, Katiberine Bradley, Elizabeth<lb />
(Meadows, S. Elizabeth Smith, and<lb />
Edith Marslender. Miss Gorrell<lb />
also read a helpfil article on<lb />
"Hymndnaying Several visitors<lb />
were present.<lb />
Thank God for my eyes, so that I<lb />
might see,<lb />
What is before me now and what is<lb />
to e,<lb />
Thank God for my health, my<lb />
strength and my Mother,<lb />
Who has kept me not on the sin<lb />
path but on the other.<lb />
So when around about us we look<lb />
with careful eye,<lb />
We see someone less fortunate than<lb />
you or I,<lb />
Let us give to God in our humble<lb />
way of giving<lb />
A Prayer thanking Him, just for<lb />
living.<lb />
Drury Settle.<lb />
ly half enough money to build it, so<lb />
the town built the first story and<lb />
the collegie built the second story.<lb />
Baptist Student Union<lb />
Conference Is Held<lb />
In Chapel Hill, N. C.<lb />
iAt the Baptist Student Union<lb />
Conference held at Chapel Hill<lb />
from November 4-fi, East Carolina<lb />
Teachers College was represented<lb />
by ten girls and two musical num-<lb />
bers, one a duet gy Lela Mae and<lb />
Ruby Taylor, and a vocal solo by<lb />
Willa Mae Dills.<lb />
Speakers at the Conference in-<lb />
cluded Rev. E. N. Gardner, Mr.<lb />
Frank Leavell, Drs. Frank Gra-<lb />
ham, and Ellis Fuller.<lb />
Representatives from the col-<lb />
lege were: Beth Brantley, Willa<lb />
Mae Dills, Elsie Edwards, Mildred<lb />
Harrison, Mary McCormick, Alice<lb />
Menefe� Lela Mae Taylor, Ruby<lb />
Taylor, Bertha Walston, and Mar-<lb />
garet Waltet<lb />
The annual spelling test was giv-<lb />
en Wednesday afternoon, Novem-<lb />
ber 2, in the Austin auditorium. In<lb />
all 464 students, most of them<lb />
Freshmen, C and transfers, took was concluded by tho annual bar-<lb />
it. Of these 20)1) made ninety, beeoe served to the ex-service men.<lb />
which is a passing grade for the I<lb />
college. Ten of this number had Douglas: "How many fellows<lb />
pei feet papers. Only eighteen bring you endy?"<lb />
went below the state requirement,<lb />
seventy. Of those who passed 21 j Jeanette- '11 of them except<lb />
made 1)9, and 1(57 made uo andjy�u<lb />
above. Of the 185 who failed to I:)Uffias: "Well, bring s�nu<lb />
pass the ninety mark, twenty-eight j jm hungry<lb />
la?ked one or two points, scoring<lb />
eighty-eight, or eighty-nine.<lb />
in<lb />
from the rosy wind<lb />
beams fall on the y -<lb />
the minister who re<lb />
greal Bil Ie before h<lb />
The young man a<lb />
last bench feels as ii<lb />
dre im. The words<lb />
"Piai-e Ye the L id tin<lb />
chant f t. ie choir in white<lb />
men's, the sweet chimes of the or-<lb />
gan, the figures of the Good Shep-<lb />
herd, the heads bent n prayer, the<lb />
falling � f the somlight through the<lb />
stained glass on his face is the<lb />
sun changes its course, ten the glad<lb />
voices swelling in chorus abort1<lb />
him. sweeping him with tJhem in a<lb />
finding of exaltation and prayer.<lb />
Glory be to the Father, and to<lb />
Son, and to t.V Holy Ghost,<lb />
benediction, fwarm handfcfasps of<lb />
old friends, the young man is on<lb />
the sidewalk again, with a song in<lb />
his heart "Holy, h iy. holy, is the<lb />
Lord our God<lb />
out<lb />
thi<lb />
t.K,<lb />
Armstrong has c me back to<lb />
school after a brief illness. But<lb />
it is sad he has been advised by<lb />
the doctor to play n i more foot-<lb />
ball this season. Hard link. Arm-<lb />
strong.<lb />
m<lb />
C. O "I want something to wear<lb />
around the dormitory<lb />
Sales Girl: "How large is your<lb />
dormitory?"<lb />
It has been isaid -that the Wake<lb />
Forest boys certainly did like E.<lb />
C. T. C, after their visit Satur-<lb />
day. I reckon we boys did leave<lb />
a good impression.<lb />
JUST THE<lb />
THING YOU NEED<lb />
Shoes Dyed<lb />
Repairing<lb />
All Work<lb />
Guaranteed<lb />
Call For<lb />
Norfolk Shoe Shop<lb />
316 Evans Street<lb />
Greenville, N. C.<lb />
Opposite J. C. Penney Company<lb />
DISTINCTIVE FALL COATS<lb />
NEWEST FALL FROCKS<lb />
STUNNING FALL HATS<lb />
�Visit�<lb />
The Smart Shoppe<lb />
SPRINGTIME IN PARIS<lb />
From Perfume to Lipsticks bearing the new,<lb />
but already famous name of Springtime in Paris<lb />
At<lb />
LAUTARES'<lb />
I.<lb />
ii- I:<lb />
 t<lb />
I<lb />
R<lb />
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1 i-<lb /><pb facs="00037996_tn_0005" /><lb />
w<lb />
M suav, now i�, ma.<lb />
is<lb />
even n:<lb />
�sod only<lb />
.aces. n�-<lb />
uent. i1-1<lb />
j w i<lb />
f<lb />
c � I<lb />
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L.<lb />
sV<lb />
fail <lb />
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TIIK TKXJ BC-HO<lb />
1�A0K MVli<lb />
�MB<lb />
limn<lb />
xchanse News<lb />
therine Allen, professor<lb />
Languagea ut Meredith<lb />
h wen; as a v ting dele-<lb />
fnternation .1 AsAocie-<lb />
luveraity in Edinburgh<lb />
,i during la<lb />
TAKE THE STAIRS<lb />
As t.ld by Helen Taylor to Ruby<lb />
Wall.<lb />
The other day I had some busi-<lb />
ness U transact on the third floor<lb />
of the Austin building and only a<lb />
shorl time in which to do it, and<lb />
being at the time on first floor,<lb />
uminer, rather than walking up so many<lb />
most interesting places<lb />
mhie m Sc tland. One<lb />
as St pat ford-on-Avon<lb />
greatly enj ycd "King<lb />
"Midsummer Night's<lb />
stairs, 1 deckled 1 might save<lb />
some time !y taking the elevatar,<lb />
or "Nellie as it is called by sev-<lb />
aral if its regului patrons. Have<lb />
jam ever tried goin from base-<lb />
EAST CAROLINA TfeACHERS COLLEGE AS IT APPEARS<lb />
ays of Shakespeare mom to third floor up the steps<lb />
Id in the new memo<lb />
M<lb />
M Ikmps Ootlege in<lb />
 have decided tibtat<lb />
e.i man must be:<lb />
� -h ots a Qattering<lb />
iaughing,<lb />
U Us Funny rokes only<lb />
without resting loose? Well, if<lb />
you try it sometime, y ni'U wonder<lb />
why the building wasn't equipped<lb />
with a dozen elevators instead of<lb />
i no.<lb />
As I was saying, 1 decided to<lb />
take the elevator, since it was<lb />
easier on the legs. 1 walked<lb />
around to the elevat i' door and<lb />
pushed the button. For onee "Xel-<lb />
who won't Relieve just! lie" came without any hesitation<lb />
� y u wan: h'm to. whatsoever, and she isn't always so<lb />
who keeps you guessing, Iconsiderate. 1 stepped in, shut<lb />
e. the door and started up. I ar-<lb />
who sings love songs in I rived on third floor without any<lb />
 can carry a tune. mishap and attempted to slide the<lb />
: dlj indifferent door back but that blamed d or<lb />
-Agn<lb />
0$S<lb />
EAST CAROLINA<lb />
TEACHERS COLLEGE<lb />
BS) 'X? ,A'S: Truly Jo was gowned in a lovely<lb />
br'�c7 basket-ball suit with white acce�<lb />
V X 'SjHSIS C' yfJ  �ries. T, the sir .ins �f lb ���'�-<lb />
Classical Club Presents<lb />
A Unique Wedding<lb />
The Classi.al Club gave a new<lb />
kind f wedding, "An Athletic<lb />
Wedding in Austin Auditrium,<lb />
Wednesday evening; as Florence<lb />
Sinclair was joined in we Hock U<lb />
"Sweeting Through The<lb />
Ages Discussed At<lb />
Science Club<lb />
The Science Club held its second<lb />
meeting of the term November 15,<lb />
in the Science Building with Nelson<lb />
Hunsucker presiding. After a<lb />
I short business session in which<lb />
Mr. Lric Tucker by i'tuJ. R. C.i ir ,� � ,   rit, .k t<lb />
J IMiss Cassidy tola the club aijjui<lb />
Deal, � golf player. ail exhibit �E wild flowers to be<lb />
With Jo Robertson at the piano, given here Thursday, November IT,<lb />
Alva Van Nortwick, a tennis chamthe meeting was turned over to the<lb />
program committee.<lb />
A very interesting program was<lb />
sriven about "Sweetening Through<lb />
Ages i lyde<lb />
(thing of the hi:<lb />
ing march from l. hengi<lb />
groomsmen ent er,haj lie I<lb />
� hand in' grey ba � �<lb />
Billy Til-on. in a goi �<lb />
. ball it; and Bob E i<lb />
be utiful yell w md pu . I<lb />
Brown<lb />
i y Of<lb />
from wh<lb />
H<lb />
!i: j<lb />
This map was drawn by Kara Lynn Oorey, and portrays the campus as this year's<lb />
students see it.<lb />
 ept y u- jjust wouldn't slide. There I was<lb />
1 - Angeles Collegian. like a monkey in a cage. I pushed<lb />
 the button and only result was a<lb />
FICOM THE CO-BBS wobbling of my cage that mad<lb />
I me think it was going to take a<lb />
- v . � is crooning half nose dive f r the basement.<lb />
v but K. C T. Ci Presently. I heard s nieone com-<lb />
� ter. We have two croon- � l! w!1 the hall, so I started<lb />
, ; .a .y,r a tackle and ave'lin- "Mickey Evidently it<lb />
Aha Van Nortwick,Iwsnt Mickey" or else she didn't<lb />
ha ! .tie been prominent recognise her name, anyway, she<lb />
�� 1<lb />
ur campus, while<lb />
talf-h n-k. is rap-<lb />
populai itj as a<lb />
didn't come to my assistance. At"<lb />
ter having arrived at the conclu-<lb />
sion that it wasn't -he, the next<lb />
name 1 thought of was Nell, so<lb />
I ir'ini yelling "Nidi lot awhile<lb />
I OBSERVE<lb />
I: is interesting to follow the at-<lb />
tempt being made by the Student<lb />
Government Ass elation at State<lb />
College to improve table manners<lb />
in their dining h.ill. Success is<lb />
the undertaking would be little<lb />
sh r! of a mint le (we believe, if<lb />
we can jistge them by a group of<lb />
hungry girls), but we sincerely<lb />
hope that they will make progress<lb />
xxxxxxxxxxxxxyxxxzxxxxxx<lb />
CAMPUS<lb />
XXXXXXXXXXXXXTZXXXXXXXXX<lb />
Ruby Taylor say- the only wry<lb />
she knows that she is not a dog<lb />
is that she cannot walk steadily.<lb />
rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx<lb />
Faculty News<lb />
acul<lb />
ixxxxx<lb />
'M.iss Bowen visited<lb />
. nte<lb />
Peai<lb />
i i ap and u ti<lb />
Sue Sewell, in a b<lb />
c rrying a b i � ket<lb />
Lay Barrow, in<lb />
riding! 1 �� ith I<lb />
with arm bouque<lb />
n<lb />
Alva<lb />
Ma<lb />
ist ana<lb />
Vt 1'e discusse<lb />
Perhaj! y u are wondering what<lb />
aid that the refer- to see if it might not have some ha h<lb />
� the Mbrarv is to be i'a;i. ul us resotilt, but I was dis<lb />
� � e pur; � e- ! SP ointed. Tn the meantime. 1<lb />
what will us pom �o-jwaa exerting all m"y feeble<lb />
�; Maybe the parlor -strength on tliat door and had sue-<lb />
more popular, ; eroded in opening it about three<lb />
 linche3, I am small, but I've never<lb />
"�ang-ter .vet been able to get through a<lb />
graph of (three inch opening though.<lb />
�r seen<lb />
IS, a p:v<lb />
it has been i um red<lb />
Again I heard voi<lb />
which 1<lb />
. a whole page in the 'do ided must be coming from Miss<lb />
. kmated to racketeers. Peterson's office. Just as 1 wa<lb />
�tt, Woodrow Woodard. �boul to call on her for aid the<lb />
Dreshack have selected o r ��;i1 ha'k several more inches,<lb />
�h.v are still thinking un ' Sijueezed through. "The ele-<lb />
ecretary, maybe Mava  soceess is not running.<lb />
ill fill the nosition, I take the stairs<lb />
ippened to many ol oui se-<lb />
niors, t .at mikes them run around<lb />
in a da" a mumbling t i themselves,<lb />
Let roe di op : hi hint. It i- time<lb />
for piau ticing the kiy.<lb />
At first there seemed to be a<lb />
great dead .f confusion in return-j<lb />
ing t' the no-cut system. How-<lb />
ever, adjustment has been takini<lb />
place, and the seething atm .ephen<lb />
is slowly settling to a normal coa<lb />
diti n.<lb />
An E, C. T. a . girl to a State<lb />
College buy Sunday night: Yoo<lb />
tell my fellow I said "hello<lb />
State boy: Bat wh � am I t<lb />
s iy send- the messaged<lb />
K. C. T. ( girl: Oh, he'll know<lb />
(grinning broadly).<lb />
Then there was the E. C. T. C.<lb />
girl ash. attended the Baptist Con-<lb />
ference at Chapel Hill, who learn-<lb />
, I that it was all right to stare<lb />
at L N. C freshmen when they<lb />
were staling at her; so she stared<lb />
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX for the ring, was the next<lb />
 The bride catered with<lb />
in Chapel � -it- u�,<lb />
1 Hearne as maia-of-nonor.<lb />
1L11 last week-end, � ,��;<lb />
I was gowned m a tennis t<lb />
Miss adlingt in, who is a na- , . , . <lb />
, and earned an arm ! tuque I ten-<lb />
tive of Kentucky, attended the . , �  � o; , � ,<lb />
 ms balls, ri. rente bmcraJT alsi<lb />
Duke vs. Kentucky tootball game a u,nni coetnme liU, ran(.I<lb />
at Duke University, Saturday, Nov-1 ghower of u,nllis racket. f. ,<lb />
ember �'� Bowers. Although her veil a u<lb />
Mr. KcGinnis attended a N. ( t,X(.t ,(lin.r!v k(tVV. she ra m<lb />
College C nferenee at Durham. X. lKuiful wUlh , tmli, n( ��<lb />
C. Thursday and Friday of last he&amp;� R wag (.au,h: a. fchej<lb />
weefe- ' r.eek with huge safety pins. At the, ,<lb />
Dr. R. II. Wright, addressed the . m&amp;t nJni<lb />
congregation of the Bethel church  T , , ,  , u: ic. ' '<lb />
 - � v,t KlK Iui M1' wh0 ad a" !l  ' which is found only in Texas and<lb />
on Sunday night. !�nn n:finn fv-uvf .v,l Hrfton r �<lb />
M. � v v llvn, nd M 1 ' tll,on 1-w LmtonSouth Dakota; a new fertilize<lb />
the Greeks and R m<lb />
i, inal pu: p ses. They<lb />
processes used in &amp;<lb />
the cane and the (<lb />
manufacture f cane<lb />
 llargarel Lee toll<lb />
interesting new<lb />
�euaiee<lb />
Was � ��<lb />
explained the<lb />
ting it fr m<lb />
tent "t. I ae<lb />
ugar today.<lb />
ah a; some<lb />
!is -liveries in "M -<lb />
me of whi h are<lb />
ant, a new<lb />
rwort<lb />
STAR (. VZKKS<lb />
JONES COUNTY<lb />
STUDENTS MEET<lb />
: eard Dresbatck was<lb />
part cipate in a wed-<lb />
u-r night. Was he t <lb />
r position we w .nder?<lb />
r the a ��' jlt, s;ujents from Jones county<lb />
met Thursday evening, November<lb />
17. to organize a J TOSS count <lb />
 club. It was decided thai they<lb />
be nights f N .vember lmeet if the college social .ommt-<lb />
!i bet� �! the h ars of one tee approve, ti'u 1 t and Srd Thors-<lb />
A. M. dark HgKtfOS have;days in each nunth. As officers<lb />
� . eross ur campus. Us-the members elected the following:<lb />
ey were quiet, but now and Oar. 1 i'ollock. President: Flora<lb />
mothered "Oh" � "I see.Tyndall, Secretary and Treasurer;<lb />
heard through the still-1 Alvah P.ige, chairman of the S cial<lb />
And if vou had gone hack Oommittee.<lb />
Science Building OO the Of the thirteen students from<lb />
; the sixteenth you would Jtoties county fee following were<lb />
n ajvpr .ximately fifty per present: Carol Potktek, Framis<lb />
ed ether. What un- Pollock, Julia Pollo.k, Flora Tyn-<lb />
heavens e aid have dall. Debt. Tyndsill. Mabel Tyn-<lb />
 -uch a crowd of sleepy dall. Hattie Pearl Mallard, Ora<lb />
bat hour of the night? ; Williams Hamnwnd. Maiy Booft,<lb />
. . ve it or n  they got Elizaleth Haywood. Those absent<lb />
ee a tail, the tail of a comet. Jwere: Lourise Simmons, Alvah Page,<lb />
week of November every j Edward Parker.<lb />
third year the earth passes1 ��<lb />
the Leonids, which were<lb />
a comet, ftney aic so call-<lb />
 tluy come from the con-<lb />
n Leo, the sickle or ques-<lb />
a:k in 'he eastern sky. The<lb />
was not frciruent and there-<lb />
ised j yful exclamations at<lb />
jii; of one. Moruiay two<lb />
tveteors were seen to shxyt;<lb />
iy, �bout Warty-three; and<lb />
� night only a few.<lb />
SURPRISE PARTY<lb />
There is extra excitement on bhe<lb />
campus during these days. Last<lb />
week the proofs for annual pictures<lb />
arrived. This week the discuss! n<lb />
all centers on Thanksgiving holi-<lb />
days which are next week. Then<lb />
then v ill be red excitement.<lb />
IDEA. OB AN ELUSIVE SPIRIT<lb />
(A short drama, the two charac-<lb />
ters being Stadeni and Idea. There<lb />
is expectancy in the atm sphere.<lb />
Th<lb />
�f.ing may<lb />
anywhere.)<lb />
s ine 1. Darkness. There comes<lb />
the voice of Student, pleading, ar-<lb />
gumentative, anxious and weary.<lb />
i Student: I'm so tired, and so ab-<lb />
Doris Kenyon came, was eagerly (1,uly in ,he a.u.k ihut thL,<lb />
question. If 1 could just have fchejyears.<lb />
slightest inkling s t . what it<lb />
accepted and appreciated, and ha<lb />
arrived. N w the dis-ussion<lb />
clays which an1 this week. Then<lb />
gone. Now we have just enjoyed<lb />
the Jitney Players.<lb />
ind Saturday ia:t week.<lb />
Mrs. Pick'esiemer is !<lb />
green tapestry pill w. Immediate-<lb />
ly after the wedding ri1<lb />
th<lb />
neat<lb />
fifty-five to sixty n<lb />
the earth; that �mete.a appear<lb />
couple hurried to the back of the th(. cU!ve ,f the ckle: a<lb />
chemistry class for the water v  �, ,  , , .<lb />
 . � . . � i . ii auditorium. substance which makes "creaseless<lb />
Light ommission at night. Her .  , , , , . , ,<lb />
, . ii. Outl t v.n guests were Boooy textiles. At the conclusion of the<lb />
class is composed t 14 adults; and ,   � -<lb />
 i  r . , done- and h:s cand e, Billy Njsnet i.r gram, refresiaments. consvsting<lb />
she is going to teach it f r twenty- ,  ,  � ' . ,<lb />
 , �. , ,  � and odrow Woodard, respective-  Chrystalized Sucrose, invert u-<lb />
five weeks every 1 uesulav and I- n- . , � .<lb />
. , lv; Helen Mills, athenne i w; �� and eters on wood, were serv-<lb />
day evening L'r two hours. ; - ' . . w<lb />
j Johnny eimuller. Marjorie Fo- etj<lb />
Lie; Amelia F.arhn-<lb />
Elizabeth<lb />
Miss Hooper leaves the empu- Carsvvell; Babe Ruth. Jack Bar-<lb />
this afternoon to visit in her homerett; Pole Sitter, Valeria C nnor;<lb />
in Munjhis, Teiin and to attend Sharkey, Oarlton MacMillan; Broad<lb />
a meeting f the National Counil Jumper, Virginia Tilley; Wrestler.<lb />
1' Knglis.h Teachers there Novem- J. ( Wynne; Helen Harkey; P lo<lb />
ber 21, 2o. and 2�h This oiyaniza- Player, J hn Blanehard; and a<lb />
tion is holding its meeting in the ' Fisherman, Ruth Hollowell.<lb />
outhland for the first, time in ten'<lb />
The Fears<lb />
ine Joys<lb />
The Hopes<lb />
of<lb />
There h IS been an increase in<lb />
the studying being done in tine li-<lb />
brary lately, especially in reiser h<lb />
w rk. la is because the students<lb />
are just beginning to settle down<lb />
to work, or because teachers are<lb />
giving longer and harder assign-<lb />
menI'll tell y u what 1 think.<lb />
It will soon be time for term pa<lb />
pers and source themes to be<lb />
turned in. Until the end oi' the<lb />
term, watch the ink fly! ,<lb />
Mr. Henderson last week as-<lb />
tounded his Fducati n 325 class by<lb />
telling the students that Fast Car-<lb />
olina Teachers College is no of<lb />
the three normal colleges in the<lb />
United States that is always placed<lb />
in the first five of the best in the<lb />
country. The other two college?<lb />
that are always in the first five<lb />
are the one at Kalamaz Mich<lb />
and the one at Denton, Tex.<lb />
i o birth iy p&amp;rt.r �W<lb />
in b nor f I. da 11 It, Katie<lb />
it, "B" Williams and<lb />
B yd TroHinger's birthday<lb />
.vember 10. The irls were<lb />
1 t� go calling on Mrs. W. E.<lb />
vn and when they arrived<lb />
i and everytbinig in readiness<lb />
party. Mabel Dicken? and<lb />
Plrnrtnnt were responsible<lb />
surprise. Afttr aeveral<lb />
f bridge were played, hot<lb />
i tea and sandwiches, peanuts<lb />
andy were served.<lb />
Al 5:46 the girls went to Lau-<lb />
to dinner. A birthday cake<lb />
on the table when they ar-<lb />
 Those present were Cafch-<lb />
i Gregg, Ida Holt, Annie B.<lb />
au, r. Lib Brown, Katie Lee<lb />
n, Leeda Pleasant, Mildretl<lb />
v illiams, and Mabel Dickens.<lb />
re spent a very enjoyable<lb />
a-n'ng.<lb />
 c,<lb />
thing about the Sing Sing<lb />
a i !eun, it stddom worries<lb />
: at the three-year rule.<lb />
It would save much time, worry,<lb />
and many dumb looks if instead<lb />
of wondering about something you<lb />
want to know, you'd remember the<lb />
advice: If you don't know, ASK<lb />
somebody.<lb />
means; Oh, for an Idua!<lb />
Duftkness and si'k-nce a while<lb />
longer. Then idea appears before<lb />
Student, who watches bar in a<lb />
daze. Her shining robes aim tst<lb />
blind him.<lb />
Student: (Awexl and happy):<lb />
Gosh, that is an Idea! Why didn't<lb />
1 see that before? I'm afraid to<lb />
move for fear it will leave me.<lb />
Idea. (Gently, with hands out-<lb />
held): No, Student, you needn't<lb />
worry abaiit my leaving. I'm y urs.<lb />
all your own! lo y, u understand.<lb />
Student?<lb />
Student (bands to head, mysti-<lb />
fied): Not mine really? Original-<lb />
ly? You don't belong to anybody<lb />
else?<lb />
Pita: N.b.aly's but yours. (Kind-<lb />
ly as Student seems faint). There<lb />
now. don't let the shock affect you<lb />
i <lb />
Student: Mine! (laughs hysteri-<lb />
cally).<lb />
(There is a sudden explosion, the<lb />
lights go out, and the voice of Idea<lb />
is heard.)<lb />
Idea: Poor Student, he just could<lb />
not sti-wid it! (tragically,) So I<lb />
to a must go! (Idea expires with a<lb />
wail!)<lb />
CURTAIN<lb />
Eric Tucker: Yes, Doctor, my<lb />
.head is like a lump of lead, my<lb />
The Woman's Athletic Ass-ci  neck's stiff as a drainpipe,<lb />
tion is again sponsoring bhe inter-chest eke a furnace, and my mns-<lb />
olass basketball ganus which will Ides contract like hands f iron.<lb />
be played (betiween Thankstru 'ng ! Doc-tor: I'm no! sure, but I be-<lb />
am! Christmas. Several of th. lieve you should have gone to a<lb />
classes have responded wholeheirt-1 hardware dealer,<lb />
edly to the all to practice, es<lb />
The turkey crop<lb />
County is reported a'<lb />
due<lb />
th<lb />
e exc<lb />
cellent<lb />
Carter at<lb />
the aver-<lb />
weat her<lb />
conditions for raising the birds<lb />
this season. A ear has been en-<lb />
gaged for the Thanksgiving trade.<lb />
Drury Settle: "Red. are you go-<lb />
ing ta see the flower show?"<lb />
Red Flanagan: "No. it's t j much<lb />
: .� trouble. I think I'll stay home and<lb />
get it .ver the radio<lb />
Intelligence test: If ttwo ami two<lb />
made six h.w much would three<lb />
and three be?<lb />
peeially th se entering tor<lb />
first time.<lb />
the<lb />
SCARF DANCE FEATURES<lb />
PRACTICE RECITAL<lb />
The regular practice recital was<lb />
held Wednesday evening, November<lb />
16. An interesting program was<lb />
given of piano solos and two-piano<lb />
numbers, with a scarf dance by<lb />
Hula B. Beach, Frances Williams,<lb />
Beatrice Hooks, Rachel Ooppedge,<lb />
Dorothy Sloan, and Mildred Dixoii,<lb />
as a sspeeial feature. Those tak-<lb />
ing part in the recital were: Mayde<lb />
Reynolds, Elizabeth Meadows, Per-<lb />
saline O'Brien, Lean Meadows,<lb />
Ebhlyn Sanders, Berkeley Sauls,<lb />
-Molba Watson, Edith Marslender,<lb />
and Katie Lee JLhnson. There<lb />
were a number of visitwrs,<lb />
"You may not have muo'a to be<lb />
thankful for,<lb />
The future may look dark and<lb />
murky,<lb />
But for all your ills ar�i-2ll vour<lb />
woes, <lb />
Be glad you're a man, not a<lb />
turkey<lb />
Selected.<lb />
The dumbest girl on the campus<lb />
is the no that thinks Mrs. Jeter<lb />
lives under the college regulations.<lb />
Mathematics Club<lb />
Elects New Officers<lb />
October o tlhe Mathematics Club<lb />
�met fior the purpose of electing<lb />
new officers for the year. After<lb />
lowing officers were elected:<lb />
the following officers were elected:<lb />
President, Vera Jennings.<lb />
Vice-President, Agnes Sstrict-<lb />
lnnd.<lb />
Secretary and Treasurer, Mildred<lb />
Sue Sewell<lb />
Teco Echo Reporter, Jessie Glynn<lb />
Cole.<lb />
Tecoan Representative, Louise<lb />
Sharp.<lb />
Chairman of Social Committee,<lb />
Sue Sewell,<lb />
The new president appealed to<lb />
the entire club fiar cooperation and<lb />
help in making tlhe Mathematics<lb />
Club the strongest and most active<lb />
it has ever been. She also welcom-<lb />
ed all the new mem-bens and asked<lb />
gyery new mathematic major to be<lb />
preseTtLat its next meeting, Dec-<lb />
ember 6.  .<lb />
Jessie Crlvnn Cble.<lb />
Monday, Tuesday<lb />
STATE<lb />
Lola Brooks: I'm sometimes a<lb />
mand reader. I can tell at a gjtamee<lb />
just what a person is thinking of<lb />
me.<lb />
 Evelyn Rogers: But don't you<lb />
find it embarrassing ?<lb />
American Shoe Shop<lb />
Gives Special Prices to College Girls<lb />
Half Sole 50c.<lb />
Leather Heel20c.<lb />
Rubber Heels .20c.<lb />
Work Guaranteed<lb />
Blount-Harvey Company<lb />
FOR COLLEGE WEAR<lb />
Two eyelet oxford with perforations. Of<lb />
Brown and Black Kid.<lb />
$4.95<lb />
A smart pump with individual tip and box<lb />
treatment.<lb />
$4.95<lb />
A smart trim Assbciai,�iy0f black kid and black<lb />
will mean �<lb />
lina Literary<lb />
Sociation con-<lb />
, Dec. 1-2. We<lb />
that one of our<lb />
�rs, Miss Sally<lb />
of the History<lb />
of the vice presi-<lb />
i association.<lb />
Asldea Ida Mae Nance,<lb />
Mfn a "cut�" moon?<lb />
Miss Center said v.<lb />
charge the responsibility of help-<lb />
ing young people to live ade-<lb />
quately in the world of to-day<lb />
and the unpredictable world of<lb />
tomorrow, we must ourselves<lb />
play an active role in the Ameri-<lb />
can scene, sensitive and alert to<lb />
change, quick to make adjust-<lb />
ments,<lb />
(Continued on Page Four)<lb />
73981<lb /><lb />
TV<lb /><lb />
vt �'��<lb />
I<lb />
i<lb />
tj<lb /><pb facs="00037996_tn_0006" /><lb />
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2<lb />
I<lb />
I<lb />
f<lb />
�<lb />
i<lb />
;iass tin<lb />
the eai<lb />
PAGE SIX<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Hope Haskctt Brings<lb />
Message to Y. W, C. A.<lb />
Miss H tv Haskett, Episcopal<lb />
secretary in She Florida Stiate Col-<lb />
lege addressed a large number ff<lb />
students at the Young Women's<lb />
'hrit an Association vesper ser-<lb />
vice Sunday tugfit.<lb />
"One of the main things for us<lb />
tsa think about as we go down the<lb />
way of lfe she pointed out in<lb />
her inspiring message, "is Honor.<lb />
Christianity is a real living exper-<lb />
ience, and we must grow in the<lb />
knowledge of right and wrong<lb />
As a eoiH'uls'n she gave the en-<lb />
c uraging advice that "No part of<lb />
our Jives remains untouched; there<lb />
- always the rijrht way to follow<lb />
and we need a Father t�o guide us<lb />
COACH<lb />
DY1SKK<lb />
POINT SYSTEM<lb />
Hants<lb />
Miss Ethel Shelton, "M, of Speed,<lb />
. v will be married bo Mr. Ridb-<lb />
;ml Shelton MB December 22, 1932.<lb />
Miss Anna Belle Tyson is teach-<lb />
ing in the Home Economies De-<lb />
partment of the Kaeford High<lb />
School. In addition fca this she<lb />
beaches a class twice each week in<lb />
dietetics to the nurses of the -N.<lb />
C. State Sanatorium.<lb />
'Miss Ruth l'ieklesiemer is vis-<lb />
(itinjr in Maytown, Kentucky.<lb />
Miss Matilda Klein, who is<lb />
10<lb />
Leadership<lb />
Holding office by election of en<lb />
tire student body, �<lb />
Holding office by election o<lb />
groups<lb />
Participation<lb />
Entering any intramural game<lb />
(attending at least six prac-<lb />
tices� 15<lb />
Making first team, an additional<lb />
Hi   is<lb />
Making second team  W<lb />
Entering field meet 1"<lb />
First place in any event 15<lb />
Second place in any event 10<lb />
Third place in any event5<lb />
Entering Tennis Itaurnament,<lb />
(Brass have five points in<lb />
practice) �� <lb />
Bach mat.i'a won, an additional �<lb />
Making first team baseball 10<lb />
Biking<lb />
FLOWER EXIH1HT IN<lb />
SCIENCE BUILWNG<lb />
A wild flower exhibit in the<lb />
Science Huildiiw of Bast Carolina<lb />
Teachers Cottage excited a greed<lb />
deal of interest yesterday. lusted<lb />
of trie Bowers themselves the paint<lb />
lings of the flowers were n dis-<lb />
play, and were 90 realistic one fell<lb />
like reaching out a hand and pluck-<lb />
ing them or leaning over and cat<lb />
chinjr a whiff.<lb />
Mrs. Clara Hinder, of Windsor,<lb />
is the genius in whom is thai rare<lb />
combination of naturalist and ar-<lb />
t'st. She, with her two dogs us<lb />
in roughing<lb />
G KENNETH BE ATT Y<lb />
Y. Y. C. A. Holds<lb />
Business .Mooting<lb />
The Y. W.  A. held its regular<lb />
usiness meeting in the audit rium<lb />
Friday evening, November 1<lb />
1132.<lb />
teaching in her home town ol<lb />
Wilmington, was a visitor on the , , , ,� :�<lb />
! I campus recently. , (.(ml)ami.(1 by at least two<lb />
j Mi-s Rosa Lee Cuthrell. who girls, when there is pure ob-<lb />
teaches near her home in Selma.j jective of biking, (no hike un-<lb />
( Kenneth Beatty, e aeh for the I spent last week-end with her sis-1 (k,r Uvni, mjgs t.arh addition-<lb />
,Men's Athletic .Kviati' m of ter, Margaret Cuthrell. al inii(. n r- points required<lb />
Fast Carolina Teachers Cottage, Miss Julia Smith, teacher in the   monograms (50 miles<lb />
began bis athletic career at Mount Isaac Bear School of Wilmington, !imit)<lb />
Holly High School. He later play- visited Elizabeth llobhs last week- Throwing - lumping  Ranting<lb />
ed at Cuilford Cell, ire and ut North, lend. j Baseball throw, 75 feet 10<lb />
Carolina State College. His broth- Miss Katherine Wall, '� visit- Baseball throw, 100 feet 15<lb />
er is now a coerjh at State College, jed her sister Ruby Wall during Baseball throw, 125 feet 25<lb />
Beatty i- an excellent athlete ami the past few wt'eks. Katherlra IBaseball target � tit of 5 at 30<lb />
starred both in high school and e � was at one time Alumnae editor of feet)  <lb />
lege athletics. Besides being am the Teco Echo. Baseball target (5 oui of 5 at 30<lb />
excellent coach he is a man of iMass Elisabeth Farmer, 32, of feet)   � "<lb />
exceptionally fine qualities of Wilmington, was a recent visitor Basket ball distance d feet<lb />
character. Beatty is exceedingly Lf Miss Elsie Barker. i Basket ball distance 60 feet<lb />
popular with both the college fa- Miss Maybell Mitchell, who i- Basket ball distance 75 feet<lb />
eulty and the squad. The athletic � w- teaching in Wilmington, wa�;Btasket ball K'al (�" out of 5 at<lb />
committee was most fortunate in , week-end guest of Miss Dixie, feet)<lb />
Me: "What game of bridge doe<lb />
your wife play<lb />
You: "Judging from the cost,<lb />
Lhink a must be toll bridge.<lb />
Bed: "You said the turtle<lb />
bought of you would live 300 yeai<lb />
ami it died, the day after 1 bo gl<lb />
it<lb />
Green: "Now ��1 that t 1<lb />
t's :ii'() years must have been up.<lb />
protect rs. drease<lb />
cl.thes, goes into the swamps or<lb />
.srambles for rate spe imeiis and<lb />
�he knows them and knowfi where<lb />
to look for them.<lb />
More than 150 paintings of speci-<lb />
mens are in the collect! n and mostntaliy<lb />
Of nhese from actual flower- I ami<lb />
in Eastern Carolina.<lb />
In the collection are all of the<lb />
familiar flowers that make the<lb />
woods attractive, auch as yell w<lb />
jasmine, dog wood, azaleas, and<lb />
�wahoo. commonly known as<lb />
"swamp d g wood" or "Indian ar-<lb />
row .Such rare thin as Yen<lb />
Fly Trap, fringed and bottled gen-<lb />
tians, lady-slipper, and blue bells<lb />
m ike one marvel at the variety oi<lb />
beautiful things hidden in the<lb />
swamps around him. There were<lb />
m ;ny pictures of such shrubs as<lb />
the Yapon. the bay, and vari u<lb />
tvpes that hove berries. She also<lb />
Bad (the Mrs.): "And do y m re-<lb />
member fa w old y m were when<lb />
you married me .<lb />
Bad (the Mr.): "Yes, twenty-<lb />
eight physically  six month<lb />
Taxi Driver: "Where to sir.<lb />
Fare: "Across the street. I warn<lb />
to visit that store over there. '<lb />
ml;l<lb />
wh<lb />
i . 1. � .<lb />
ember 1 �-<lb />
Doris Ke<lb />
nvon<lb />
�<lb />
B<lb />
Nobody: "Darling, I've us1 tost<lb />
my entire fortune t i a sla-k 0 r .<lb />
stock promoter. What have I b� ,  .<lb />
offer you n w : �.<lb />
Somebody: "(Jive me hia a.i-j<lb />
dress wa �<lb />
� and<lb />
Turn: "How's y ur mother-m-j yf<lb />
law?" jin i<lb />
Return: "Oh, she's doinf<lb />
voiitlv as can be expected<lb />
a<lb />
After conducting the devotional i<lb />
 , � ,  securing as a coach Kenneth Beat- Taylor who teaches m the Oreen- Basket ball goal (�" "lit ol � at 15<lb />
exercises, r.tnel t arker, president <lb />
of the Association gave a most in-<lb />
teresting talk n what the name<lb />
of the rganization means.<lb />
"Young said Miss Barker, "im-<lb />
plies Youth and its accompanying<lb />
freshness of ideas "Women im-<lb />
plies womanly strength and nobil-<lb />
ity "Christian stands for Christ I �K,W instructor of th<lb />
e virtue; and Association eom<lb />
fi � associate, meaning to wor<lb />
together for general benefit<lb />
R. C. DEW<lb />
R, C. Deal, faculty advisor for<lb />
Men's Athletics, member f the ' �1-<lb />
iege faculty for ten years. He is<lb />
F ireign<lb />
Lan.uaire Department which the or-<lb />
ganized. During his ten year<lb />
service in the college<lb />
ville schools. feet)<lb />
Misses Blanche Van Dyke, Ella VoUey Ball serve (3 out<lb />
Moore, Carolyn Connor, and Rosa- f0et)<lb />
lyn Satterwhite were recent visi-i Volley Bali ' �'<lb />
t rs on campus. �� i<lb />
10<lb />
: at 30<lb />
o<lb />
5 at 30<lb />
in<lb />
��et 6<lb />
S. V. CON'<lb />
(<lb />
1 i id pictures of flowering trees and<lb />
 ehrobs that are not wild sweh as<lb />
magnolia, mimosa, and crepe myr-<lb />
tle.<lb />
The paintings wen- in water col-<lb />
ore mounted on card! oard and<lb />
these were placed a: und the wall<lb />
and on tables. Not only were the<lb />
nature lovers delighted with fee<lb />
exhibit, but the artists were equal-<lb />
ly charmed for Mrs. Binder is a<lb />
genuine artist who has raught far<lb />
more than tihe line- t<lb />
Relax: "Does y iur wife make<lb />
hot for y u when you don't<lb />
up in tune for dinner?"<lb />
Lax: "No. she lets rne i'<lb />
Cold<lb />
(iuest: "See here, your ad i<lb />
tltis r ��un had a heavenly s � ��<lb />
Man iger: "Well, there<lb />
light"<lb />
�t.<lb />
THANKSGIVING 1 �<lb />
'iThese pttintiim- have delicate col<lb />
oring, very different from the us-<lb />
inds r<lb />
A duet, sung by Margaret president o<lb />
' land and Emma Lee Davis, �s" <lb />
is  11 wed by the benediction<lb />
j ual giaucty <lb />
Iv pi<lb />
of tl<lb />
, aid<lb />
dash, 8 seconds<lb />
 The Science Club hoi<lb />
Mrs. Bi<lb />
niier<lb />
talk to them nhout<lb />
hi!<lb />
DEPUBA'<lb />
. i<lb />
A<lb />
j iwanis<lb />
the<lb />
e on<lb />
regular Sun-<lb />
 , espi-r service, N v.<lb />
,�ir. Ralph Cummings, pix<lb />
dent of the Y. M. C. A. at State.<lb />
i iwani - 1 1 re<lb />
THANKSGIVING PSALM<lb />
We ihave 1<lb />
�u:lded our altars, oh.<lb />
. resident � f<lb />
and Ruth Barker, Mel-<lb />
 ilrien. Elizabeth Kenny and<lb />
Louise Sharpe, Y. W. C. A. cabinet<lb />
members. Dr. Darby Fulton. Exe-<lb />
cutive Secretary of the Southern<lb />
Presbyterian Mission board; Rev.<lb />
I . M. Weems. Korean Mi-si nary;<lb />
Dr. F. .McNeill Poteat, Jr Past r<lb />
of PuUen Memorial Baptist church;<lb />
i wild flowers of Etastern Caroiini<lb />
Fifty yard dash, 9 seconds all(i her wrk,<lb />
le-s,<lb />
(60 p ints required in Leas groin<lb />
for a tn nogranu)<lb />
Slunts<lb />
Hand stand 10 seconds 15<lb />
Head stand 10 seconds 1"<lb />
With book on head, walk balance<lb />
beam and d' a deep knee<lb />
bend, tin n and come back  '<lb />
Jehovah, in the midst of the<lb />
and the clashing of warfar<lb />
rife.<lb />
Their -acred fires have illumined<lb />
Mr. Ed King, Secretary of Statt<lb />
College Y. W. C. A and Miss<lb />
zabeth Manget, Traveling Student i'<lb />
(Grasp right ankle, t uch knee 1-<lb />
T A LK SC It ()() L<lb />
ISSUES H E R E �<lb />
There was a decided sentiment<lb />
among superintendent principals,<lb />
: ml supervis �rs in attemiainre at<lb />
the Conference held here Novem-<lb />
Asker: "Y u say your wife<lb />
ill; Is it dangerous?"<lb />
Teller: "Oh, no, she only dai<lb />
gerous win n she i well<lb />
Vi-it ir: "H w old are j u, It b<lb />
1 ie?"<lb />
Bobbie: "I'm jus; at the awk-<lb />
ward age<lb />
Visitor: "What do you mean by<lb />
wkwa rd a sre <lb />
Bobbie: "I'm too old bo cry and<lb />
to . young to cus<lb />
Th<lb />
It h<lb />
ui<lb />
floor and rise<lb />
ump through stick<lb />
3rd.<lb />
make the c lle;t'<lb />
was in charge of the program and, rneir sacred nres ffvave aiumineu y, StvrtarV) were the prin<lb />
spoke words if greetings, the darkness, and beauty and truth speakers.<lb />
The theme about which 'Aw vis- es<lb />
ast tin<lb />
light<lb />
rs bas<lb />
tht<lb />
ijtram was<lb />
The fruits<lb />
er iiv childien<lb />
ir liarvi -t<lb />
Christian Life The place now bef re Tthee, with peni-<lb />
talk was made by Bill Haye<lb />
tent hearts and prayerful s ails.<lb />
In the West ivileitrh Presbyter-<lb />
ian Clruivh the meeting was held<lb />
on Saturday evening and Right.<lb />
Rev. J e Waller gave te welcome<lb />
yielded this increase.<lb />
 n "living a 'hrist lan<lb />
Through Faith Mi<lb />
rendered a vi -lin solo, accompamec .<lb />
w Mr Garret Hrere is but one God omnipotent, , .<lb />
u mi. vku.u; Sunday the meeting W36 new n<lb />
our Lord God f Israel, we turn<lb />
ke on "Liv- our eyes from all evil idols, and<lb />
Forward roll and c one to stand-<lb />
ing p sitioa . . 1<lb />
Standing flat footed and without<lb />
bending knee- t uch fingers to<lb />
� n r  l<lb />
nee  �ri<lb />
tional time the bar ifi<lb />
Lifelknowing full weU Thy sunshine and . and f,AuXVwi hy l)v<lb />
Hayes also showers have given this wealth tnd Wegms whu I chinned with ut releasing 0m<lb />
s-es Mission Work and Problems.<lb />
Every a<lb />
chin<lb />
hands froi<lb />
piano<lb />
the Y. M.<lb />
M. L. Shepherd sp ke on "Liv-jour eyes Irom all evil .oois ana CoUege .u,(i muskj iU.v �� ex.<lb />
ng a Christian Life Through Love- lead our young m lihe pato ol His  dnu.(i hy Mr King (<lb />
md Fellowship L. M. Knot laws. Dr. Fult'n, in his address ai Sit-<lb />
n "Living a I In supplication we knee<lb />
mterosimglv or<lb />
1<lb />
Cart wheel in g od form  10<lb />
 , T  r . (10 points required in this group<lb />
C. A. braiding oi State A ' l<lb />
tor nton gram)<lb />
Tennis<lb />
Biicti e 12 hours  5<lb />
i)!<lb />
 , '21 Lxnit<lb />
urday afternoon, gave to the stu<lb />
�.center tor various activities oi th<lb />
schools in the eastern part 't' the<lb />
state, not only for the officials<lb />
and teachers, but t' v the pupils n<lb />
the schools. The committee in<lb />
charge of the program f r- next i<lb />
spring was authorized to rnake<lb />
recommendations at the spring)<lb />
meet ing.<lb />
Keen interest in the problems<lb />
presented iy President Wright j<lb />
was sh wn by the fa,a that :h<lb />
visitors were stimulated to ask j<lb />
other qjuestkms that the schools<lb />
would like to have the college help<lb />
solve. The question f exchange of<lb />
Willie: "Now let me jrive<lb />
i pie e of my mind<lb />
.(im B. "I don1 believe yen an<lb />
i No scientist has ever been able t<lb />
! split an atom<lb />
tropnets are now predicting<lb />
� dd winter, but that's n I use<lb />
he unempl yed.<lb />
l.ui<lb />
A<lb />
and.<lb />
o<lb />
uav<lb />
and<lb />
( e<lb />
anksgiv rig I<lb />
u.<lb />
Katie I,<lb />
Christian Life Through Service hearts nun ami humble, our hands repraeeBtmg the various ool- (Linm<lb />
The program presented was very now upraised and our songs for egeg sffme f tho 1 thal<lb />
21)<lb />
f Thy jrlory.<lb />
nteresting to the large group oi  K i pt. pie in the churches and m.<lb />
students and faculty members who Our faces we torn to Thine hah1 ti, of the world are<lb />
filled the ground floor of Austin "anon and pray tor Thy sanction L p. n hy e-<lb />
Auditorium. and manifold blessings. May the . p. k.ni ((- fn,an,v.<lb />
-moke of our incense rise .Mir" into  ,�: , ,u � , iCold bath every day per wee<lb />
Health<lb />
"�� Stay within 5 pounds f normal<lb />
weight per month �<lb />
Sleeping in well ventilated r om at<lb />
least 8 hours per week <lb />
WHY THEY BREAK DISHES<lb />
Heaven, the breath f ur grate-<lb />
fulness to -ur Jehovah.<lb />
The face of every dining-room i<lb />
girl is Lighted with smiles when<lb />
the Thanksgiving holidays are<lb />
mentioned. Those who are i,roinjr<lb />
home are so absorbed with thought:<lb />
of what they are oing to do when<lb />
Blount-Harvey has just received<lb />
a shipment of a new line of hos-<lb />
iery called Sen: r Class Hosiery.<lb />
As an advei<lb />
Ur. Fulton said this had been<lb />
handicap because many have had<lb />
to be called home from the fields !<lb />
but on the other hand it is a valua- j<lb />
ble asset in that it has caused a j<lb />
closer evaluation f the work being j<lb />
done. The second problem was<lb />
II.it or warm bath every day p<lb />
, , ipart oa March or the iirs<lb />
week<lb />
practice teachers from the college<lb />
with teachers in the field who<lb />
could come in to see teaching undei<lb />
supervis; m, proved to le one f<lb />
the most popular problems dis-<lb />
cussed.<lb />
. j A spring meeting to last tw<lb />
heduled for the latter<lb />
' Ap-<lb />
Miavs i<lb />
1<lb />
Brushing teeth twice daily per<lb />
week <lb />
Three regular meals<lb />
week <lb />
i ,<lb />
agement<lb />
f the<lb />
ng plan the man . , M1.   f, ,l No coffee or eoca-co! i per wee:<lb />
1 .that of Nationalization; for the i '<lb />
store presented  ,   i   1<lb />
i �,u.l ur-v .vr vK .w �w .�. , , , . . .  clinging of people to tteir native i<lb />
 , , a pair f these to leaders of the .   hNo candy between meals per<lb />
h-ev pet there that they are hav- . .  habrts and prejudices against peo-1<lb />
J  . , Dromment organizations n the. ,  �<lb />
ril. At that time three group dis-<lb />
cussions will be held, me of which<lb />
will lie by county superintendents,<lb />
.lone by city superintendents, and!<lb />
i. a joint session of the two at a gen-l<lb />
P<lb />
DR. M. B. MASSEY<lb />
Dentist<lb />
200 - 202 National Bank Building<lb />
GREENVILLE. N. C.<lb />
Phone 437<lb />
nir collisions, thus breaking many<lb />
. , ,   , , ti campus<lb />
�(hes and spilling the rood. How . ,<lb />
   . , in all new shades<lb />
queer it will seem far them to bei ,<lb />
, .  , , , . only bc per pair,<lb />
al le to sit down calmly and eat;<lb />
without wondering "if 1 have put<lb />
butter chips on the table or filled<lb />
the pithers with water All tha<lb />
crisis enjoy their work, but it will<lb />
seem good to le able to sleep with-j<lb />
nut leinsp disturbed by the alarm<lb />
clock afeJBt 6:30.<lb />
Io not think the half-dozen girls i<lb />
staying will be heartbioken. They<lb />
will be able to experience working<lb />
without such a ruh. They will<lb />
nrt have to line up and wait forever<lb />
for their turn to come. When<lb />
they eat they can take plenty of<lb />
time, chew their food th roughly<lb />
and talk about what they will be f?<lb />
ding ten yews from now. If they party give!<lb />
are sieew after brmkJgy ' waiW <lb />
skep until lunch, . , . �, u� i t�<lb />
for oi� ,vr.f I Saturday night, November U to<lb />
ne of the lowing the show. Those attend<lb />
Blount-Harvey has these j<lb />
and they are<lb />
Don't Forget<lb />
.vi<lb />
-ne, was<lb />
� ently installed into the<lb />
J n r Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A.<lb />
Other officers elected were: El-<lb />
len Jenkins. Vice-president; Mal-<lb />
ene Grant, Secretary; Isa Cosies<lb />
(Iran?. Treasurer; -lanie Outland.l won<lb />
Student Council Representative;<lb />
and Louise Bobbin- and Dorotfcy<lb />
Houks, cheer leaders.<lb />
in? were Mildred Dixon, Dorothy<lb />
Smith, Dorothy MitdieU, Lucille<lb />
Bate, Hilda Thompson, Margaret<lb />
Smith, Mildred B. Williams asd<lb />
Bertha Walston. High score was<lb />
by Hilda Thompson white<lb />
Dorothy Smith took low score.<lb />
Candy and peanuts were enjoyed<lb />
throughout the game.<lb />
Sf<lb />
)USJ<lb />
WO<lb />
:fu, Seal<lb />
the ' "�<lb />
We -Tl&amp;S<lb />
now ana<lb />
then intc<lb />
warm anc<lb />
pie of other nationalities is an ene-<lb />
my to peace. In a sense, nation-<lb />
alization is related to patriotism<lb />
as is self to selfishness. Ant ther<lb />
thing t'utit is facing us is the prob-<lb />
lem of secularism or the attitude<lb />
of unbelief. Next would come an<lb />
irreligious attitude fallowed by the<lb />
fact tiab people like the Christ but<lb />
do not like the type of Christianity<lb />
presented to them. Beople never<lb />
reject Christ for he is winsome. The<lb />
1 fist but not least thinir is that!<lb />
there is a danger f the m-ieintals<lb />
accenting Cjhris'tiian'ty but not<lb />
Christ. Some seem to mat" such<lb />
a distinct difference if what they<lb />
live and what Vcy preach.<lb />
ao�, "a get acquainted tea" Dr.<lb />
C. N. Weems wiiwse special field<lb />
of work lies in Korea told of the<lb />
schools that hive been erected<lb />
there for Christian education<lb />
week 1<lb />
Drinking at least six jrlasses of<lb />
water daily per week . 1<lb />
(75 points required in this group<lb />
for monogram)<lb />
Original song or yell accepted by-<lb />
class or team 10<lb />
Regular attendance and on time at<lb />
�all meetioge of the Athletic<lb />
Association2o<lb />
Bink C: "What does the word<lb />
chauffeur mean?"<lb />
Mr. McBaic "That is the name<lb />
irtci. to the driver of an auto<lb />
Bink C: "That was not the name<lb />
y u gave the driver of that car<lb />
that nearly ran into us yesterday<lb />
eral meeting held later a summary<lb />
of each group meeting will be<lb />
held.<lb />
Intelligence test: If two and two<lb />
made six how much would three<lb />
and three be?<lb />
Students at Chowan College, at<lb />
jMurfreesboro, N. C, held their own<lb />
presidential campaign. Three suc-<lb />
cessive rallies were held in whi-h<lb />
students showed mucih interest. The<lb />
result was in favor of the Demo-<lb />
crats. State results were 78 to 18.<lb />
and National results were 72 to<lb />
20,<lb />
PINK PILLS<lb />
FOR<lb />
PALE PEOPLE<lb />
Warren's Drug<lb />
THE VANITIE BOXE<lb />
For<lb />
THANKSGIVING<lb />
Permanent Waves<lb />
$3.95 to 10.00<lb />
Ringlet End Wave On<lb />
Top�Make your ap-<lb />
pointment now.<lb />
The Vanitie Boxe<lb />
WE DYE YOUR<lb />
Shoes, Satchels, Bags,<lb />
Gloves, Purses, Hats<lb />
to match your<lb />
costume<lb />
Work Guaranteed to<lb />
He Satisfactory<lb />
PLAIN DYE<lb />
Black, Tan, Brown<lb />
At 50c<lb />
Norfolk Shoe Dye Shop<lb />
Norfolk Shoe Shop<lb />
316 Evans Street<lb />
Greenville, N. C.<lb />
Opposite J. C. Penny<lb />
Store<lb />
SHOES<lb />
TINTED<lb />
TO<lb />
MATCH<lb />
YOUR<lb />
SAMPLE<lb />
Griffin Shoe Co.<lb />
"Smart Footwear"<lb />
McLellan Stores Company<lb />
QUALITY CANDIES<lb />
We Have Your Favorite Kind<lb />
Always Fresh Too!<lb />
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.<lb />
"Your Shoe Store"<lb />
Latest Styles, Known<lb />
Quality, "makes your<lb />
footwear selection easy<lb />
at this store. Head-<lb />
quarters for Real Col-<lb />
lege Styles.<lb />
Try Us First<lb />
EXAMINATION<lb />
AROUND �M<lb />
IX<lb />
Dr. Miles,<lb />
Brings En<lb />
Brim- ' r'<lb />
lion of Different<lb />
Vocation m<lb />
cations<lb />
G<lb />
a: G<lb />
helpful<lb />
WU l rni ' ' '<lb />
Th- tempUl<lb />
Chriyi aft r hi<lb />
tion  <lb />
ston bread<lb />
g -v th. kir<lb />
from v nv �<lb />
t&amp;Qg �y .<lb />
town t � , ,<lb />
Bfow wnndc rful :<lb />
 eouy he H VI<lb />
C m .i. .u. v<lb />
M tenfrted<lb />
prhap th, <lb />
hf�l of the fom<lb />
as the ont :<lb />
Continued on Ps<lb />
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