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            <mods:title>The Teco Echo, November 22, 1933</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:dateIssued encoding="w3cdtf">19331122</mods:dateIssued></mods:originInfo>
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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: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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          <dc:title>The Teco Echo, November 22, 1933</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>19331122</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>38010</dc:identifier>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Newspapers</dc:subject>
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f<lb />
Nov 1, 1933<lb />
i t - . <lb />
ln that<lb />
'� &amp;r<lb />
1�<lb />
Mll! RUSSIAN CHORUS<lb />
HI RE DECEMBER 11th<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
'HER TEMPORARY<lb />
HUSBAND" PRESENTED<lb />
BY POESNOV. 21th<lb />
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE<lb />
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1933.<lb />
 . (nber 4.<lb />
Russia<lb />
Ll<lb />
RES'<lb />
nhorus<lb />
Be Firs I<lb />
itertaunseiit<lb />
i Erection (t<lb />
iansky<lb />
. D DEC. llth<lb />
�� i rican Folk<lb />
�unces Will Be<lb />
 Slaviansky<lb />
i i ; Ru ian<lb />
' ? : i of<lb />
County Rally<lb />
Day Observed<lb />
November 10th<lb />
Program Is Directed By The<lb />
Scribblers Club.<lb />
RUSSIAN ENTERTAINERS<lb />
mm<lb />
rv<lb />
Sto<lb />
res<lb />
A,<lb />
I )n<lb />
oppe<lb />
was be:uii<lb />
igo by 1)<lb />
ithcr ofthe<lb />
h pted 1 � indiithe 'ate<lb />
i SI,the l iC <lb />
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Slav iaisky ;<lb />
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. � i liascar-1<lb />
sincethat<lb />
this orter-<lb />
ual versitlity<lb />
merely cl;issi-<lb />
d humoious.<lb />
OpiC SOUg, a<lb />
: cient R.bin<lb />
�Van d,ince<lb />
1 � songsare<lb />
the st(IMT. ppo<lb />
� f' st��ppe<lb />
swaj mg,and<lb />
1 � he p;sf<lb />
i f(athe<lb />
�� sounds of<lb />
e and inthe<lb />
�ream ofthe<lb />
roughnes n red tos of<lb />
. the victor-<lb />
ii 1 i rs�(<lb />
la achusetts"<lb />
t to thepro-<lb />
73 Counties And 5 States<lb />
Other Than North Carolina<lb />
Are Represented.<lb />
The annual county rally day<lb />
was held this year at one of the<lb />
indent chapel programs. Tins<lb />
program, was m charge of the<lb />
Scribbler's Club, Clyde Morton,<lb />
President of the Club was in<lb />
' barge students sat, in the<lb />
auditorium according to the<lb />
county in w Inch they live. Sev-<lb />
enty three counties of North<lb />
Carolina, five other states, and<lb />
College G<lb />
We For<lb />
foreign country wei<lb />
e repre-<lb />
Judge Frizzelle<lb />
Is The Armistice<lb />
Day Speaker<lb />
Celebration Is Sponsored By<lb />
Pitt County Chapter Of<lb />
he American Legion<lb />
Dr. Frank Dean<lb />
Heard Here In<lb />
Series Of Talks<lb />
"Her Temporary<lb />
HusbaiK " To Be<lb />
Given Bv Pocs<lb />
lee Club San<lb />
get<lb />
L� I<lb />
i<lb />
Is Annual Speaker F<lb />
Y. W. C. A. Services.<lb />
Th<lb />
Tl eo E.<lb />
Strou<lb />
i �<lb />
Ruth<lb />
The<lb />
Ee 1<lb />
Di<lb />
Of<lb />
! (<lb />
Membei<lb />
i and the<lb />
ial Guard<lb />
march<lb />
bolore<lb />
d an lie<lb />
Clyde explained to the stu-<lb />
dents the purpose of Rally Day<lb />
She said that it was to give stu-<lb />
dents the opportunity of Learning<lb />
and becoming better acquainted)<lb />
with other students of their<lb />
county, and it is difficult to look;<lb />
through the files. Therefore<lb />
each student was asked to fill<lb />
out a blank giving his name and ;<lb />
county. These will be fixed ac-<lb />
cording to the county, and it<lb />
will In- easier to get the infor-<lb />
mation.<lb />
T conclude the program, the<lb />
student body sang the State!<lb />
The following is the name of<lb />
tn 11,1 �� etoti � �� in Madame Margarita Slaviansky, Conductor, and her d;<lb />
me counties anu stale ami the � � � 2 n r�<lb />
is Soloist of the Russian Chorus<lb />
number from each, one:<lb />
ihter. wh<lb />
County No. Student:<lb />
Alamance  It)<lb />
Anson  7<lb />
Beaufort  14<lb />
Bertie  24<lb />
Bladen v 11<lb />
Camden  2<lb />
Carteret  11<lb />
Chatham  4<lb />
Chowan <lb />
Clay <lb />
 5<lb />
 1<lb />
Cleveland  3<lb />
fashions<lb />
'  new<lb />
: , w :n -1<lb />
Oui of tbj<lb />
(I: eenvilw<lb />
j ur s i �' i<lb />
Smart and<lb />
ATERS<lb />
I M) SR-<lb />
1 � RTS<lb />
I Up<lb />
Forbes<lb />
SOW"<lb />
'��<lb />
itic Russian<lb />
will be pre-<lb />
native cos-<lb />
are a mim-<lb />
 of which <lb />
Ee Mora Sla-<lb />
of the CC-n-<lb />
Cl note thrd<lb />
Im rs of this<lb />
ised by the<lb />
they gave an<lb />
OBSERVES<lb />
L BOOK WEEK<lb />
. Cla: Tell Stories<lb />
ial Library.<lb />
tudents wno are<lb />
ctice teaching co-<lb />
the schools of the<lb />
' � public library in<lb />
ike Rook Week a<lb />
. Week was from<lb />
18 The students<lb />
 ge told stories,<lb />
 plays, ami help-<lb />
, models, and cut j<lb />
 aver board. The!<lb />
Id al the Sheperd j<lb />
brarj and the pro- j<lb />
i r the direction J<lb />
t<lb />
.  � ipating in this<lb />
Brooks, Julia<lb />
Blanche Chap-<lb />
v , m � Daughtridge,<lb />
Dav on, Ruth Hood<lb />
Haze! Kimi ey, Sue Noel.<lb />
liter, El tabeth Denny,<lb />
n Loula Mae Bar-<lb />
' g iret Anderson.<lb />
i hool teachers who<lb />
taking tremendous<lb />
tax warrants they<lb />
. in ben of cash, have been<lb />
i i by the Illinois Emer-<lb />
Reiief Commission that<lb />
n exchange the warrants<lb />
ii oi ganization at no dis-<lb />
� for food, fuel, and clotlt-<lb />
Columbus <lb />
Craven <lb />
Cumberland <lb />
Currituck <lb />
Dare <lb />
Davidson <lb />
Davie <lb />
Duplin  16<lb />
Durham  2<lb />
Edgecombe  26<lb />
Forsyth  3<lb />
9<lb />
10<lb />
6<lb />
2<lb />
12<lb />
3<lb />
9<lb />
Many Members of<lb />
Faculty Attend<lb />
Teachers Meet<lb />
Held In Wilson On November<lb />
Ninth and Tenth.<lb />
14<lb />
�)<lb />
8<lb />
9<lb />
24<lb />
14<lb />
9<lb />
Fi anklin <lb />
Gaston <lb />
Gates <lb />
Granviile <lb />
Greene <lb />
Halifax <lb />
Harnetf <lb />
Hertford  6<lb />
Hoke  2<lb />
Hyde  6<lb />
Iredell  1<lb />
Jackson  1<lb />
Johnston  36<lb />
(Continued on Page Five)<lb />
East Carolina Teachers Col-<lb />
lege and the Greenville Public<lb />
Schools were well represented at<lb />
the Annual Convention of the<lb />
j North Eastern District teachers<lb />
j Association winch was held in<lb />
1 Wilson November 11-12.<lb />
The general theme of the<lb />
meeting was "Paying our Obliga-<lb />
tions to the Childhood of North<lb />
Carolina Tins theme was de-<lb />
veloped in different ways at the<lb />
divisional meetings.<lb />
All of the general sessions<lb />
were presided over by Fred<lb />
Greene of Wilson. At the first<lb />
general meeting. H. P. Harding.<lb />
Superintendent of Charlotte City<lb />
Schools. President of the N. C.<lb />
Education Association spoke.<lb />
At the departmental meeting<lb />
Of the Elementary Teachers,<lb />
Miss Elizabeth Hyman, Critic<lb />
teacher for the 5th presided.<lb />
V. M. Mulholland, English<lb />
(Continued on Page Three)<lb />
Faculty Members<lb />
Participate I n<lb />
School Of Air<lb />
Teachers Of College Broad-<lb />
cast from Radio Stalion<lb />
WEED.<lb />
DR. McGINNIS ATTENDS THE<lb />
COLLEGE CONFERENCE MEETING<lb />
HEED IN GREENSBORO<lb />
Dr. Howard J. McGinnis. reg-<lb />
istrar of E. C. T. C, -Hem<lb />
he<lb />
Thirteenth Annual Meeting of<lb />
the North Carolina College H-<lb />
ference that met in Greensb iro<lb />
last week. Dr. McGinnis was<lb />
V ice-President of this Confer-<lb />
ence this past year and served<lb />
on two committees; they were<lb />
committees of "Student Mortal-<lb />
ity and "Cooperative Research<lb />
The Conference is composed of<lb />
all North Carolina colleges and<lb />
Junior colleges. The meetings<lb />
are held annually for the pur-<lb />
pose of discussing problems that<lb />
concern them. The central<lb />
theme of this meeting was "Co-<lb />
operative Relations Between the<lb />
High Schools and College<lb />
Questions were brought up as to<lb />
whether or not the aim of the<lb />
high school is to prepare stu-<lb />
dents for college, or to prepare<lb />
them in vocational measures for<lb />
the future that does not include<lb />
a college education.<lb />
Another outstanding question<lb />
that was brought up was wheth-<lb />
er or not the evaluation of the<lb />
High School should be placed on<lb />
the basis of the quality of the<lb />
graduate (this to be reckoned<lb />
;by achievement tests) or on a<lb />
' physical basis. The latter pertains<lb />
to the number of books in the<lb />
library, amount of science equip-<lb />
ment, or the number of build-<lb />
ings.<lb />
The outstanding addresses of<lb />
! the conference were made by<lb />
Dr. George Roeiner, of Peabody<lb />
j College. Dr. A. T. Allen, State<lb />
� Superintendent of Public In-<lb />
struction, and Dr. William H.<lb />
IFrazer, of Queen's Chicora Col-<lb />
lege of the conference.<lb />
Dr. Frazer Hood is President<lb />
lof the Conference for next year,<lb />
land Dr. H T. Hunter of West<lb />
I Carolina Teachers College is<lb />
i Vice-President.<lb />
The connections with the Col-<lb />
lege Conference the Registrar of<lb />
Ithe North Carolina College also<lb />
has a short meeting of regis-<lb />
trars. It held only one session<lb />
Sand that met Friday afternoon<lb />
after the final session of the col-<lb />
lege conference that morning.<lb />
The college is taking an active<lb />
part m the North Carolina Ra-<lb />
dio School through station<lb />
WEED at Greenville. Three<lb />
members of th faculty broadcast<lb />
weekly. Miss Loraine Hunter,<lb />
of the Science Department,<lb />
broadcasts on Tuesday at 11:30<lb />
o'clock, having as her topic,<lb />
"Our World of Work She has<lb />
discussed various phases of ac-<lb />
tivity and choosing one's voca-<lb />
tion. Miss Mary H. Greene of<lb />
the English department broad-<lb />
casts on Wednesday at 11:30<lb />
o'clock, using "North Carolina<lb />
Literature and Stories for Chil-<lb />
dren" as her subject. Miss Sal-<lb />
ly J. Davis of the History De-<lb />
partment, on Thursday at 11:30<lb />
o'clock talks about "North Caro-<lb />
lina History<lb />
The object of the Radio School<lb />
is to arrange a program for chil-<lb />
dren of grammar grade age, so<lb />
that they may listen in and be<lb />
taught over the air.<lb />
Many schools in the state are<lb />
provided with radios for the<lb />
benefit of the pupils. Miss<lb />
Ward's grade at the Training<lb />
School has a radio, and the pu-<lb />
pils show much interest in these<lb />
lectures.<lb />
At the annual A<lb />
irogram of Pitt <lb />
number 39, of the <lb />
gion, Judge J. Paul<lb />
vered the address<lb />
f the American Le<lb />
cal units of tin N<lb />
the Boy Scouts<lb />
: Street shortly<lb />
ven o'clock. The parade ended<lb />
at the Campus Building where<lb />
ceremonies were held. The<lb />
ial opening of the Post and<lb />
advancing of the colors were<lb />
nved by a short period of<lb />
silence in commemoration of<lb />
brave patriots who made<lb />
the supreme sacrifice fifteen<lb />
years ago. After the awarding<lb />
of the Service Cross to Dr. R H.<lb />
MeGoachy by Mrs. James E.<lb />
Woodard, President of North<lb />
Carolina United Daughters of the<lb />
Confederacy, several musical<lb />
numbers were rendered. Presi-<lb />
dent Wright introduced the<lb />
peatcer.<lb />
Judge Frizzelle brought forci-<lb />
ly to the minds of his inter-<lb />
sted audience the realization<lb />
t the two great principles for<lb />
the safeguarding of which so<lb />
much blood and money was<lb />
wasted, have come to naught.<lb />
"Make the world safe for Demo-<lb />
cracy "A war to end war<lb />
These expressions were upper-<lb />
most in people's minds fifteen<lb />
years ago. Can the first be said<lb />
to have been accomplished when<lb />
less than half of the United<lb />
States population deem it at all<lb />
necessary that they present<lb />
themselves at the national and<lb />
state polls at election times? If,<lb />
as is the case, onh<lb />
citizenry can be<lb />
fight for peace, has the<lb />
bilitv of war been ended when<lb />
and P<lb />
� eadj<lb />
est ti<lb />
� k o! an 1<lb />
Life a stu<lb />
e student<lb />
drawn<lb />
himseli<lb />
Dr. Dean<lb />
tremendous<lb />
as well as<lb />
to<lb />
ter-<lb />
his<lb />
thought-provoking problems. The<lb />
talk on Monday night proved a<lb />
revelation to many of the stu-<lb />
dents who heard him, for they<lb />
were forced to think of what use<lb />
religion is, and form a tentative<lb />
conclusion for themselves. Tues-<lb />
Pault � - ill b : iv i<lb />
tspia : the I' � E<lb />
day Nighl a1 8:30 in<lb />
Auditorium. The adn<lb />
be 10c for student a<lb />
faculty members ami<lb />
The society is giving '<lb />
order to make money<lb />
the Society Hall.<lb />
to fi<lb />
Fri-<lb />
. �<lb />
x I<lb />
fi r<lb />
 i j<lb />
ly in<lb />
rnish<lb />
Hunter and<lb />
day afternoon private conferen-<lb />
ces took up Dr. Dean's time, and<lb />
the talk that evening. "The<lb />
Starting Point�Moral Earnest-<lb />
ness proved to be as deeply<lb />
worth-while and thought-provok-<lb />
ing as that of the first evening.<lb />
Dr. Dean will be on the cam-<lb />
pus the rest of the week, driving<lb />
over from Wilson each afternoon.<lb />
From 3:30 P. M. to 5:30 he will<lb />
be in Miss Smith's office in Jar-<lb />
viss Hall, where he welcomes<lb />
any who would like to have prl-<lb />
i vate conferences with him on<lb />
; any subject touching one's per-<lb />
sonal religion, beliefs, and faith.<lb />
 At six-thirty each evening for<lb />
the remainder of the week. Dr.<lb />
j Dean will hold combination dis-<lb />
cussion groups and talks in Aus-<lb />
tin Auditorium. On Wednesday<lb />
night, the subject will be "Pow-<lb />
er for Life�Fellowship that of<lb />
Thursday, "Power of Life�<lb />
Prayer and that Friday. "Pow-<lb />
er of Life�Service<lb />
It is interesting to realize that<lb />
an educated u.n years ago Dr. Dean was on<lb />
equipped to the campus in a similar capacity.<lb />
possi- Then, he recalls, the problems<lb />
brought up were largely ones of<lb />
North Carolina so materially re- ethical significance. Type quest-<lb />
duces her preparations for edu- jORS raised then were, "I am a<lb />
eating her people? To intelli- J Baptist, yet I like to dance-<lb />
gently participate in the carry What si<lb />
ing on of a government, and to, year Di<lb />
re coaching<lb />
the<lb />
ill I do?" In the same<lb />
Dean spoke and led dis<lb />
help establish a stable organiza- cussion groups at N.<lb />
tion for the present generation where he found that most of the to<lb />
and its posterity, the people questions raised by students'<lb />
must have sufficient education. cjcah with marriage, divorce,<lb />
Not by mere intuition, but by and re-marriage.<lb />
long years of study, have great On Tuesday evening the Y. W.<lb />
political leaders been wrought, q. A. Cabinet entertained Dr.<lb />
It therefore appears that the Dean at a waffle supper at the<lb />
followers must have opportun- Episcopal Church Parish House.<lb />
ity for study. An educated citi- Thursday afternoon a tea will be<lb />
zenry is indispensable. J given in his honor in the Y Hut.<lb />
Great strides have been made j<lb />
in manv professions during the<lb />
last half century in North Caro Mary Shaw Robeson says that<lb />
lina. in common with her sister she had rather hear herself at<lb />
(Continued on Page Six) the piano than Guy Lombardo.<lb />
SPRING MEETING OF N. C. C. P. A,<lb />
TO BE HELD IN CITY OF RALEIGH<lb />
RUTH STROUPE IS<lb />
PRESIDENT OF<lb />
THE "D" CLASS<lb />
Mavis Woodward Is Repre-<lb />
sentative To Student Gov-<lb />
ernment.<lb />
State And Meredith To En-<lb />
tertain Jointly.<lb />
Ruth Stroupe was recently<lb />
elected President of the Senior-<lb />
Normal class for this year.<lb />
The council representative<lb />
will be Mavis Woodard. The<lb />
Vice-President named was Alma<lb />
Earle Ivey.<lb />
Emm Earley was elected sec-<lb />
retary and Helen Hinton, treas-<lb />
urer.<lb />
Tecoan Representative will be<lb />
Naomi Riddick, and Teco Echo<lb />
reporter, Hazel Kimrey.<lb />
Class cheer leaders are Mar-<lb />
garet Holt and Daisy Sue Britt.<lb />
The Spring meeting of the N.<lb />
C. C. P. A. will meet in Raleigh<lb />
with State and Meredith College<lb />
acting as hosts.<lb />
The annual Fall meeting was<lb />
held here November 2-4 with ap-<lb />
proximately seventy-five dele-<lb />
gates present.<lb />
Registration took place Thurs-<lb />
day afternoon. This was follow-<lb />
ed by a tea in the Y hut given<lb />
by the Teco Echo and Tecoan<lb />
Staffs. Misses Holtzclaw and<lb />
Jenkins were assisted in serving<lb />
by members of the Home Econo-<lb />
mic Club.<lb />
The feature of the meeting<lb />
was a banquet given at the wo-<lb />
man's club Thursday night. Dr.<lb />
R. H. Wright was introduced to<lb />
the delegates by Gene Newsome.<lb />
Dr. Wright in his words of wel-<lb />
come stressed the fact that the<lb />
members there were the future<lb />
journalists of the world, and<lb />
that although the Press was not<lb />
taken seriously its influence was<lb />
far-reaching.<lb />
Carl Goerch, editor of the<lb />
State and member of the Board<lb />
of Trustees of the college, was<lb />
the guest speaker.<lb />
Mr. Goerch said that an unus-<lb />
ual story should be played up<lb />
rather than the usual one. To<lb />
illustrate his point, he related<lb />
several incidents that have been<lb />
printed in North Carolina pa-<lb />
pers. He said never to investi-<lb />
gate the stories which you hear.<lb />
He also told of his method of<lb />
how to break into magazine<lb />
work. He said that in his opin-<lb />
ion newspaper work was one of<lb />
the most interesting kinds to be<lb />
had. He said that newspaper<lb />
men worked in complete har-<lb />
mony from the editor to the<lb />
linotype operator. He said that<lb />
only to mention you were from<lb />
the press would let you gain en-<lb />
try into almost any gathering<lb />
Misses Lorraine<lb />
Melba O'Brien<lb />
play.<lb />
The cast is well-fitted for the<lb />
roles they take. Several of the<lb />
members have taken part in<lb />
plays presented here or in other<lb />
colleges.<lb />
The story is centered around<lb />
the plot woven by Blanche In-<lb />
gram (Ruth Stroupe to pre-<lb />
vent her losing a fortune left to<lb />
her by her father. The clause<lb />
in the will prevents her marry-<lb />
ing Clarence Topping (Paul<lb />
FitzgeralcD. a sauve lawyer, who<lb />
desiring to possess both Blanche<lb />
and her money, does his best to<lb />
help in the plot.<lb />
To override the clause, they<lb />
decide to go to a hospital which<lb />
is run by Dr. Gordon Spencer<lb />
(Freddie Turner), and ask him<lb />
to select the oldest and most in-<lb />
firm inmate of the sanatorium to<lb />
become the husband of Blanche.<lb />
Unwilling, at first, to do it. he<lb />
finally agrees: and with the help<lb />
of the English servant, Judd.<lb />
(Jack Humphrey) one of the<lb />
men in the hospital is prepared<lb />
for the ceremony.<lb />
In the meantime, Tom Burton<lb />
(Then Easom), has seen Blanche<lb />
and is determined that he will<lb />
marry her. He asks Dr. Spencer<lb />
to let him change places with<lb />
the old man and marry her. Dr.<lb />
C. C. W Spencer refuses, and unknown<lb />
him Burton does change<lb />
places and impersonate the old<lb />
man. The rest of the romance<lb />
between the two is taken up<lb />
with the wooing of the girl, af-<lb />
ter she has been won. Mildred<lb />
Dixon takes the part of the<lb />
nurse. Kate Turner, who falls in<lb />
love with Dr. Spencer, thereby<lb />
weaving two romances into the<lb />
same story.<lb />
Marshals for the play will be:<lb />
Betty Carswell, Hattic Mac<lb />
Johnson, Judy Cole, Christine<lb />
Wilson, Elizabeth Helms, Caro-<lb />
lyn Brmkley, Lucy LeRoy, Helen<lb />
Davis. Frances Monk, Clara Vann<lb />
Freeman. Hattie Lee Humphrey,<lb />
Mary Belle Wilson. Ruth Styron,<lb />
Mary Louise Rives.<lb />
Stage Managers are: May<lb />
Hearne. Florence Sinclair, Hel-<lb />
en M. Harkey, Eloise Camp<lb />
Program Committee: S. Eliza-<lb />
beth Smith, Evelyn Sawyer,<lb />
Athaleah Muse.<lb />
E. C. T. C. Represented<lb />
At Pantego Meeting<lb />
Misses Jenkins, Coates, Loula<lb />
May Barker, and Esther Prid-<lb />
gen took part in the meeting of<lb />
Beaufort County Club Women,<lb />
held at Pantego on Friday. Nov-<lb />
ember 18. The meeting, in<lb />
charge of Miss Violet Alexander,<lb />
Home Demonstration Agent for<lb />
Beaufort County, featured for-<lb />
mal talks in the morning, and an<lb />
informal program in the after-<lb />
noon. Talks were made by Miss<lb />
Jenkins, who spoke on "Chil-<lb />
dren's Books in the Home and<lb />
Miss Coates, who told one story<lb />
in addition to giving the salient<lb />
He complimented the newspaper�facts about the art of story-tell-<lb />
man on his code of ethics, and ing. After a picnic dinner, Loula<lb />
May Barker and Esther Pridgen,<lb />
students of Miss Coates' story-<lb />
telling class in the college, nar-<lb />
rated stories as their part on the<lb />
program.<lb />
he said that a newspaper man<lb />
could be trusted with any confi-<lb />
dence.<lb />
Following the banquet, a dance<lb />
(Continued on Page Three)<lb />
1<lb />
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Paqe Two<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Wednesday. N<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
�<lb />
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year<lb />
By The Student Government Association of<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
STAFF<lb />
Editor in-Chief Lucy LeRoy<lb />
Business Manager Ellen Jenkins<lb />
Editorial Hoard<lb />
Managing Editor Clyde Morton<lb />
Co-ed Editor Theo Easom<lb />
Assistant Managing Editor Aha Van Nortwick<lb />
Associate Editor Ruby Wall<lb />
Associate Editor Julia Mae Bordeaux<lb />
Associate Editor Katie Lee Johnson<lb />
Associate Editor Lucille Rose<lb />
V W C. A Editor Anne La Due llartman<lb />
Senioi Class ReporterHally Cooke<lb />
Si � � � Ed tot Henry Rivers<lb />
Business Staff<lb />
Co ed Business Manager Dan Wright<lb />
, ert ng Manager Sue Sewell<lb />
. Manager Hazel Kimrev<lb />
� i g Mi , ger Kstelle McCullen<lb />
Advert , ManagerDorothy Hooks<lb />
C ilation Department Isa Costen Grant<lb />
Malene Grant, Helen Boomer. Carolyn Brinklcy<lb />
Rcportorial Staff<lb />
Pee Society Lucille Noell<lb />
Emerson Society Will Higdon<lb />
Lanier SocietyMary Gorham<lb />
W A A Ehz. Keith and May Hearne<lb />
Chapel ReporterMary Louise Rives<lb />
: Class Selma Gurganus<lb />
: phomore ClassEllen Jenkins<lb />
Scribblers Club Helen Boomer<lb />
S � (i Club Robert Fleming<lb />
Club Billie Vogler<lb />
Si  i tors: Henry Rivers, Dan Wright<lb />
C Class ReporterFrances Monk<lb />
D Class Reporter Hazel Kimrey<lb />
ihman Cis ReporterOnie Cochrane<lb />
Alumi ai ReporterEllen Baker<lb />
Historians�Lucille Noell, Mary Gorham, Will<lb />
Hidgen.<lb />
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press<lb />
Association.<lb />
 v rtising Rales 25c per column inch per issue<lb />
Subscription  $1.50 Per Year<lb />
Enter d as second-class matter December 3, 1925,<lb />
.si the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the<lb />
act of March 3, 1879.<lb />
Associated tfollco.iutc i&amp;rres<lb />
Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1933.<lb />
RECOGNIZE RUSSIA<lb />
WHY NOT A HOXOR SYSTEM<lb />
In the National Student Mirror, Hay-<lb />
; Weeks, who was formerly President<lb />
of the Student Government Association at<lb />
the I niversitj oi Ninth Carolina, has writ-<lb />
ten an article on "A Place for the Honor<lb />
System<lb />
We might say that a plea for the honor<lb />
� m be extended to our college. Some<lb />
ol tiie Departments use the Honor System,<lb />
and they have found that it is one of the<lb />
best ways to handle what would often be a<lb />
difficult situation.<lb />
Mr. Weeks said that the honor system<lb />
a thing to be lived not defined. He said<lb />
� .t can be no real virtue where there is<lb />
no oj portunity for vice. Remove freedom<lb />
oi choice between good and evil and char-<lb />
acters closer to develop. No morality was<lb />
 or created by legislative ordinance, nor<lb />
preserved by police supervision.<lb />
How can the character of anybody be<lb />
built when a chance for it to grow is not<lb />
given. The Honor System gives a chance<lb />
. characters to develop.<lb />
No doubt, in some cases it would not<lb />
work: nothing lias ever been made that<lb />
worked equally well with all people.<lb />
It would, however have a good effect<lb />
on the students. When you are old enough<lb />
to go to college, you are supposed to be old<lb />
enough to know how to do right. If we<lb />
continue the old plan and have teachers<lb />
stationed as guards, the students will evi-<lb />
dently lose every confidence in their abil-<lb />
ity that they had.<lb />
Professor Edward S. Joyner, of the Uni-<lb />
versity of South Carolina, said in the de-<lb />
fense of the honor system: "The only true<lb />
system for the education of a gentleman is<lb />
the honor system�that is, the system of<lb />
mutual confidence and respect<lb />
To teach people to be honest, we must<lb />
give them a chance to be. We should give<lb />
the Honor System a chance in all of the de-<lb />
partments in our School.<lb />
THANKSGIVING, EVERY DAY<lb />
The first Thanksgiving Day was cele-<lb />
brated by the early colonist as a symbol of<lb />
the thankfulness that God had been with<lb />
them their first winter in a new land.<lb />
Today, we celebrate Thanksgiving with<lb />
the same spirit. We should thank God that<lb />
He has been with us throughout the year.<lb />
Not only should one day be Thanksgiving<lb />
Day, but we should call every day a day<lb />
of thanksgiving. Let us thank God through-<lb />
out the year for the many blessings he has<lb />
bestowed on us.<lb />
With the announcement from Moscow<lb />
and Washington that Russia and the Uni-<lb />
ted States will try to establish normal re-<lb />
lations, and discard the abnormal situation<lb />
that has existed between the two countries<lb />
for the past sixteen years; optimism has<lb />
been instilled in many of the countries of<lb />
Europe.<lb />
With the serious situation in the far<lb />
East. and in other countries; it was one of<lb />
the most undiplomatic things to do when<lb />
the United States refused to recognize that<lb />
a country as large and as powerful as Rus-<lb />
sia existed. No matter if we continue to<lb />
refused her recognition, she was still there,<lb />
and growing more powerful every day. To<lb />
have a representative in the. capital of Rus-<lb />
sia is much better than to get information<lb />
about the Soviet Government through un-<lb />
official sources.<lb />
Naturally, there will be many problems<lb />
to settle before the recognition is fully<lb />
agreed upon; but the good that Russia and<lb />
the United States can do the world by the<lb />
recognition will more than compensate for<lb />
the hardships before them, before the pol-<lb />
icy of non-recognition is abandoned.<lb />
One of the problems in our own coun-<lb />
try today is the sale of locomotives, farm<lb />
implements and other heavy machinery.<lb />
The United States cannot use as much of<lb />
the heavy machinery that is manufactured<lb />
here. Russia, on the other hand, is vitally<lb />
in need of the very things of which the<lb />
United States cannot buy at this time.<lb />
Although Russia is manufacturing loco-<lb />
motives every day, she cannot begin to sup-<lb />
ply the demand unless help is given. Her<lb />
broad-guaged railroad standard makes the<lb />
United States the one country in the world<lb />
that can be of immediate help to her. Farm<lb />
machinery is also in demand by the Russia<lb />
people. The sale of farm implements in the<lb />
United States has decreased to almost<lb />
nothing in the last five years. The sale of<lb />
farm implements to Russia will also be of<lb />
much help to the manufacturers in the<lb />
United States.<lb />
These are only two of the articles<lb />
manufactured in the United States that will<lb />
be imported. The whole trade relations be-<lb />
tween the two countries will without a<lb />
doubt do the most good that can be done<lb />
at this critical time.<lb />
The United States must recognize Rus-<lb />
sia in order to show the world that con-<lb />
trasting ideas and ideals can live peacefully<lb />
side by side, and to help the millions of<lb />
people who would be greatly benefitted by<lb />
the trade that can be developed with the<lb />
Soviet Union.<lb />
The world today is independent, there-<lb />
fore, the United States should recognize<lb />
Russia as her neighbor, friend, and co-<lb />
worker.<lb />
WHAT OF THANKSGIVING<lb />
What Other<lb />
People Say<lb />
SPIRIT OF THE TAR HEEL<lb />
When the last Thursday in November<lb />
comes, that one day set apart by the nation<lb />
in which we all pause to give thanks, how<lb />
do we express our feelings or emotions? Do<lb />
we unconsciously take part in some form of<lb />
observance on this day? Do we really stop<lb />
to consider why we do things to make oth-<lb />
ers happy on this day? And this is what<lb />
we attempt to do in some form; probably<lb />
we send food, fuel, or clothing to someone<lb />
who needs them. We send cards to friends,<lb />
making some wish for their happiness. Whyi<lb />
not look about us, check up, and express our<lb />
thanks to those who have made our life<lb />
here happier?<lb />
Are we accepting things, taking them<lb />
for granted as if it were only to be expect-<lb />
ed? It sometimes takes strangers to open<lb />
our eyes to the beauty and happiness of our<lb />
environment. We could make people hap-<lb />
pier on our campus by simply saying to<lb />
them, "thank you thereby making every<lb />
day a day of thanks.<lb />
J. M. B.<lb />
The old spirit of conservatism<lb />
in the Tar Heel state manifested<lb />
itself again in the vote against<lb />
repeal on November 7 after one<lb />
of the greatest campaigns that<lb />
the state has ever known. Such<lb />
an act of courage and adherence<lb />
to right principles, will become<lb />
one of the proudest chapters in<lb />
the history of North Carolina.<lb />
A recent editorial has charac-<lb />
terized North Carolina as slow<lb />
in decision and action. True, she<lb />
is slow in making decisions, con-<lb />
servative as she always has been<lb />
in lending herself to a new ex-<lb />
periment just because all those<lb />
around her have been swept<lb />
away by the idea of a new en-<lb />
terprise. On the other hand, af-<lb />
ter a quick and well-organized<lb />
battle, North Carolina has stood<lb />
out, the first to break the solid<lb />
column of the states. In the<lb />
face of evident repeal she kept<lb />
the faith, leaning on the princi-<lb />
ples of her own judgment and<lb />
acting as she thought best for<lb />
the protection of humanity and<lb />
the country.<lb />
Now she stands facing two<lb />
major problems. Her next at-<lb />
tention will be turned toward<lb />
means of keeping intoxicating li-<lb />
quors from crossing her borders<lb />
and toward temperance educa-<lb />
tion for her youth.<lb />
She has made for herself a<lb />
firm foundation for further ac-<lb />
tion and with how much more<lb />
confidence will she be able to<lb />
act since the stand she has taken.<lb />
Although she represents a min-<lb />
ority in this matter, she is sure<lb />
to catch the attention of the<lb />
young people of our whole coun-<lb />
try, and it is with a clear cons-<lb />
cience that she wil Iturn to ask<lb />
their cooperation.<lb />
�Highland Outlook.<lb />
FREDDIE TURNER EXPLAINS<lb />
ORIGIN OF ENGLISH FLAG<lb />
Mr. Freddie Turner, a native<lb />
of England, who is the only stu-<lb />
dent at East Carolina Teachers<lb />
College from another country,<lb />
made a most interesting talk on<lb />
his country's flag at one of the<lb />
Student Chapel programs, giving<lb />
in vivid style the history of<lb />
the English flag, and its symbo-<lb />
lism.<lb />
He made his audience realize<lb />
the extent of the British Empire<lb />
by telling them this flag flies<lb />
over one-third of the earth's<lb />
surface. He called the countries<lb />
coming directly under the flag,<lb />
the children of England, and the<lb />
American states, the forty-eight<lb />
grand-children. He said Eng-<lb />
land was prouder of none of her<lb />
grand-children than of North<lb />
Carolina. He called himself an<lb />
internationalist rather than a<lb />
nationalist. He concluded by<lb />
showing that the cross is a sym-<lb />
bolism of Christianity that binds<lb />
together all countries and races<lb />
with true internationalism.<lb />
The students were especially<lb />
interested in his description of<lb />
the formation of the English<lb />
flag. The Union Jack is a com-<lb />
bination of two flags. The first<lb />
flag of a white background and<lb />
red cross, which he showed the<lb />
students, was a symbol of King<lb />
George. In 1804, the Scottish<lb />
flag of blue background and<lb />
white cross was combined with<lb />
the banner of King George and<lb />
thus the English flag became a<lb />
combination of two flags. Later<lb />
this banner was combined with<lb />
the flag of Ireland; the English<lb />
flag was not only a combination<lb />
of two flags but of three, the<lb />
colors being red, white and blue<lb />
MISS GREEN DISCUSSES<lb />
HER HOBBY<lb />
nv 22. 19<lb />
�.Anil xVwV ��<lb />
Greenville. Nov. 13.�Moved<lb />
by an article in The News and<lb />
Observer on names, a local<lb />
man was moved to examine<lb />
the roster of East Carolina<lb />
Teaehers College, with the fol-<lb />
lowing result:<lb />
"The very first one is a pain<lb />
in the neck, AIKEN; and the<lb />
next one I see is FITTS, but<lb />
for the love o' Mike let me get<lb />
'on to names more PLEASANT.<lb />
I see we have a FULLILOVE<lb />
and oh boy! a RISER, and<lb />
look�a KNIGHT, but here's<lb />
the RIDDLE: NEIGHBORS,<lb />
and how we HATEM! How-<lb />
ever, maybe we can overcome<lb />
this, here's a HOUSE, and if<lb />
we are WISE, we can HYDE<lb />
and raise CAIN. We won't<lb />
mind the FALL for we have a<lb />
CREDLE and will gladly pay<lb />
the PRICE and even though<lb />
we have only one PENNY, we<lb />
have RICHES! But gosh, sir,<lb />
a BLACKMAN, an INMAN�<lb />
A whole BUNCH of 'em. To<lb />
heck. I say again, with names.<lb />
Now I ASKEW how LONG<lb />
can AMAN refrain from be-<lb />
coming an OUTLAW if he<lb />
worries with this subject of<lb />
names, so please go away and<lb />
let us have PEACE and<lb />
JO YE<lb />
�News &amp; Observer.<lb />
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR<lb />
As you say, "She may be empty,<lb />
but I'll tell the world she's<lb />
clean<lb />
But when the sheet is printed<lb />
and is out upon the mail,<lb />
On its way to the subscribers I<lb />
have never seen it fail�<lb />
In the center of the front page,<lb />
in some conspicuous place,<lb />
Some typographical error fairly<lb />
kicks you in the face.<lb />
For the typographical error is a<lb />
slippery thing and sly,<lb />
You can hunt 'till you are dizzy,<lb />
but it somehow will get by,<lb />
Till the forms are off the press<lb />
it is strange how still it keeps,<lb />
It shirks down into a corner and<lb />
it never stirs or peeps<lb />
That Typographical error too<lb />
small for human eyes,<lb />
Till the ink is on the paper,<lb />
when it grows to mountain size,<lb />
And you see that blasted error,<lb />
far as you could throw a dog,<lb />
Looming up in all its splendor,<lb />
like lighthouse in a fog!<lb />
That blaring blunder juts out<lb />
like an ulcerated tooth,<lb />
Where it dodged the eagle vision<lb />
of the napping comma sleuth.<lb />
�News-Times, Maroa, 111.<lb />
As to Miss Greene's hobby,<lb />
she declares that she doe not<lb />
have any particular one How-<lb />
ever she likes to read. .tv and<lb />
work m a garden.<lb />
She reads a variety of things.<lb />
Our English professor sayssheis<lb />
not particularly fond ol poetry,<lb />
but she likes practically all types<lb />
of prose. Her range is from de-<lb />
tective stones to turn- written<lb />
in French. Right now lH' is<lb />
reading a biography of Shelley<lb />
by a Frenchman. It is entitled<lb />
"La Ariel, la Vie do Shelley<lb />
by Maurois. Then .she keep- up<lb />
with the subjects she teaches<lb />
through the recent magazine<lb />
and newspapers. In conjunction Ilead<lb />
with her subject, she finds it<lb />
nee ary to read many new<lb />
book . also. She says she aver-<lb />
age � � biography to two nov-<lb />
el of tiie m w books.<lb />
When her time permits her<lb />
to sew. she takes delight in mak-<lb />
ing clothes for hersMf. She ays<lb />
she especially likes to make<lb />
dresses, "and makes many that<lb />
she wears.<lb />
Along with the other teaeh-<lb />
ers, she ha a garden. It is about gates wen<lb />
fifteen by fifteen feet square.jferenct<lb />
She says she thoroughly en-<lb />
joys working among her flow-<lb />
ers. She has never planted any<lb />
j vegetables. � Her fun seen I i<lb />
lie in watching the flowers<lb />
I grow. At first, she declares she<lb />
was impatient about waning for<lb />
I them to come up. She even ad-<lb />
mits that she pulled a few up,<lb />
to see why they waited so long.<lb />
Now the same garden is very<lb />
pretty and she gets a great d aJ<lb />
of pleasure working there.<lb />
Did You Know?<lb />
ITS NONE OF MY BUSINESS<lb />
Of course, it's none of my<lb />
business, but don't you just hate<lb />
the people, who, when they get<lb />
one or two letters, insist on<lb />
telling the whole school about<lb />
it? They not only do that, but<lb />
crowd you into a corner and in-<lb />
sist upon reading you dispatches<lb />
from the letter about people and<lb />
places you have never heard of<lb />
before. They go among us poor<lb />
unfortunate mortals crackling<lb />
the paper, taking the letter in<lb />
and out of the envelope, mean-<lb />
while condescendingly gazing<lb />
upon us with a look of great<lb />
superiority mingled with pity.<lb />
They take the letters to lunch<lb />
and read them over for the<lb />
benefit of those who were not<lb />
forunate enough to hear the first<lb />
reading. Then, for fear they will<lb />
slight the day students, they<lb />
proceed to their classrooms and<lb />
tell theirs, their parents and<lb />
their various relatives' opinions<lb />
on the current topics of the day.<lb />
Gr-r-r-r� wouldn't you just love<lb />
to kick them in their most kick-<lb />
able part?<lb />
Huh? �No�of course it's none<lb />
of my business.<lb />
It's none of my business, but:<lb />
Don't you hate the people who<lb />
ask you if you had a big time<lb />
during the summer?<lb />
I wonder what some of the up-<lb />
perclassmen are thinking about<lb />
the "Green Freshmen" taking<lb />
co-eds away from them?<lb />
Do you know who the girls<lb />
were that tore up a certain girl's<lb />
room in Cotten the other night,<lb />
and a house meeting was called?<lb />
I wonder why a certain red-<lb />
headed Freshman is interested in<lb />
one of the critic teachers at the<lb />
high school?<lb />
I wonder who changed all the<lb />
calling cards in Fleming Hall<lb />
the other night.<lb />
Isn't the lake a grand place to<lb />
have a date?<lb />
Don't you just hate for people<lb />
to stand and talk to you in a<lb />
loud voice and be looking some-<lb />
where to see if they are being<lb />
watched?<lb />
Can't you just tell a freshman<lb />
by the way she goes through the<lb />
revolving doors of the library?<lb />
Don't you just love to see a<lb />
Freshman walk up to a dignified<lb />
senior and say, "Are you a<lb />
Freshman, too?"<lb />
Did you hear about the Fresh-<lb />
man who asked Miss Williams<lb />
what course she was taking?<lb />
Don't you just hate to hear<lb />
girls squeal when they start<lb />
hunting bugs for Science.<lb />
Did you ever see a more pleas-<lb />
ing sight than a co-ed getting<lb />
stuck over at the Campus build-<lb />
ing?<lb />
I wonder who slings this mess?<lb />
On -V<lb />
Athletic<lb />
lego wat<lb />
of 1914<lb />
eo Mi '<lb />
basket! a<lb />
May, v. I<lb />
team w <lb />
� I up<lb />
A i i. i �.<lb />
ser s oil.<lb />
n<lb />
The Y<lb />
appeal I -<lb />
mg organ<lb />
variou i<lb />
the Ho<lb />
charge of<lb />
mittee, v.<lb />
the flo-A<lb />
flowers ��<lb />
sociatii in<lb />
�the<lb />
Volunteei (<lb />
We wornd<lb />
B ho wil) I<lb />
t v years ru<lb />
tcr'y has i<lb />
JOIN THE RED ROSS<lb />
 That ti<lb />
The Annual Red Cross Roll lh(. iargesl . .<lb />
Did yow<lb />
states of the<lb />
a Gre nville<lb />
That Gree<lb />
all over the<lb />
England to<lb />
That onlj<lb />
name Gre m<lb />
Call will end November 30. AJ<lb />
though November 11-30, 1933 is<lb />
the time designated for the call,<lb />
the whole year is set aside for<lb />
the work of this organization.<lb />
Opportunities for expressing<lb />
practical idealism abound in the<lb />
service of our national disaster<lb />
relief organizations. Today, as<lb />
never before, the nation needs<lb />
the enlightenment and direction<lb />
that the college-trained man and<lb />
the woman can give.<lb />
The service of the Red Cross<lb />
is outstanding. It is the organi-<lb />
zation that helps in all disasters.<lb />
The work will be hard for the<lb />
next few months, and the youth<lb />
of the college world are invited<lb />
to participate.<lb />
Join the Red Cross and help<lb />
them in their great work.<lb />
JENNIE GREEN TAYLOR IS<lb />
PRESIDENT OF "C ' CLASS<lb />
A bob-cat reared by Eustace<lb />
L. Sumner, University of Cali-<lb />
fornia biologist, has been sent<lb />
back "to the woods" because he<lb />
could not be kept tame.<lb />
Jennie Green Taylor was elect-<lb />
ed president of the C Class at a<lb />
meeting recently. The council<lb />
member named as their repre-<lb />
sentative was Martha Bunn Ar-<lb />
rington. Beatrice Hammond was<lb />
chosen vice-president and Helen<lb />
Davis, secretary. Grey Powell<lb />
was the successful candidate for<lb />
treasurer and Treva Reynolds<lb />
for Tecoan reporter. The cheer<lb />
leaders named to represent the<lb />
class were Doris Jenkins and<lb />
Lottie Smith Allsbrook. Teco<lb />
Echo reporter will be Frances<lb />
Monk.<lb />
The meeting was presided over<lb />
by Ruth Stroupe, President of<lb />
the D Class.<lb />
It is in times of economic dis- Why not?<lb />
tress such as we experience �<lb />
everywhere today that one sees Why not?<lb />
very clearly the strength of the Live for the good<lb />
moral forces that l.ve ,n a peo<lb />
PleDr. Albert Einstein<lb />
Thai then<lb />
i: t � � . S<lb />
Tlat our Gn<lb />
argest of <lb />
You didn't?<lb />
Well, you'll<lb />
C<lb />
CO-ED CLUB ENTER! ll.V<lb />
On Friday, .V . i<lb />
Co-ed Club at Ea<lb />
Teachers College enfc<lb />
the assembly hour I<lb />
with a musical progi<lb />
comic strip. Jack<lb />
rendered as a solo, .<lb />
Ago, Tonight Imn i<lb />
lowing the male qua)<lb />
ed of Alva Van N r<lb />
cis Jennings, Jack<lb />
and Preston Smith s;<lb />
Gloaming In th<lb />
Alva and Carl Joyn<lb />
song and comic $k<lb />
in which Alva's<lb />
qucntly interrupt d<lb />
dian, Carl. �  <lb />
and made w. . -�� �<lb />
Eason, Chairman of<lb />
Committee, presided.<lb />
THE GOOD, WHY NO!<lb />
Look for the good.<lb />
Why nof<lb />
Search for the good;<lb />
Why not?<lb />
Watch for the good<lb />
Why not?<lb />
Work for the good.<lb />
Why not<lb />
Plan for the U'H'd.<lb />
Why not?<lb />
Try for th good:<lb />
Do for the gi<lb />
Why not?<lb />
Helen L<lb />
Monday�Tuesday, Nov. 27-2<lb />
Jean Harlow<lb />
The Platinum Blonde In<lb />
"BOMBSHELL"<lb />
With LEE TRACY<lb />
Thanksgiving Day<lb />
LEILA HYAMS<lb />
SLIM SUMMERVILLE<lb />
ANDY DEVINE<lb />
'Horse Play1<lb />
A Clever, Witty Romance<lb />
Also Selected Units<lb />
Wednesday<lb />
Nov. 29<lb />
Constance<lb />
Bennett<lb />
In her best<lb />
Picture in<lb />
Months�<lb />
"AFTER<lb />
TONIGHT"<lb />
with O. Roland<lb />
E. C. T vs. <lb />
NOVIvMH<lb />
chers<lb />
ea<lb />
, J. C. Defeats<lb />
feathers �<lb />
 14 V i e I u r <lb />
ichers - � � �<lb />
r To One  � �<lb />
In<lb />
lugalPuckett<lb />
Tr.�Cad, , <lb />
.CT.c.scored sev<lb />
is top. JCs 3.2<lb />
bell� eaeled<lb />
W �men11 tlie sci.tri' 1 s<lb />
Ftfl'achers.<lb />
BkcttKoton<lb />
lt:c upl,v. Fo- t:<lb />
B�'rsirop,<lb />
Fairthdividec1 ;<lb />
P.J.C.E.<lb />
-BevV<lb />
-Rusel<lb />
-a! luraV1<lb />
-Barf<lb />
-Wat -<lb />
Ri<lb />
R<lb />
More<lb />
IMv.o . h<lb />
-Northrop<lb />
-Williamson<lb />
I-P, gers<lb />
ores by periods:<lb />
 T. C 0 0<lb />
J- c0 Q<lb />
ping touchdowns S<lb />
Institutions:<lb />
C T. C.�Bowen, X<lb />
Jennings, Noble I<lb />
livers.<lb />
J- C� Suggs, Hulche<lb />
a man gets older<lb />
fd to admit it by leavi<lb />
so he stays to the<lb />
HomeG<lb />
roce<lb />
M'MBl i:<lb />
East Fifth Street<lb />
"QCAIJTV AND<lb />
�t Carry a Complete DM<lb />
Vecetekh<lb />
F- Wilson, Manager<lb />
LOOK SI<lb />
AND BE COWd<lb />
IN SHOES TIlj<lb />
Priced to suit yo<lb />
COBURNS Si<lb />
'YOUR SHOE<lb />
: Jk l<lb /><pb facs="00038010_tn_0003" /><lb />
22, 1933.<lb />
1933.<lb />
Did You Know?<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Page Three<lb />
C.T.C, vs. A. S. T, C.<lb />
NOVEMBER 25th<lb />
: '� i�ia, � �<lb />
n of the , ,<lb />
d b May<lb />
: 7 At �<lb />
SPORTS<lb />
KICKOFF�2:30<lb />
3rd STREET STADIUM<lb />
early<lb />
)<lb />
achers Edge OuKanapbdlCollege h A Hard Fought Game<lb />
the<lb />
PJ.C. Defeats<lb />
feathers By<lb />
U u tor<lb />
� � <lb />
"CHICK" SHICKEL<lb />
'end<lb />
the As<lb />
�� Dele<lb />
d P.<lb />
. vn.<lb />
� Up<lb />
. rks<lb />
a U.<lb />
Practices Show<lb />
Good Prospects<lb />
For Girl's Team<lb />
Daily Workout Is Well At-<lb />
tended.<lb />
At<lb />
one of<lb />
mid- ��� I was ' utstai ding in football<lb />
there. He was captain and all-<lb />
d the state guard while tin re. He at-<lb />
I  tended Staunton Military Aca-<lb />
enter demy in 1924, and was captain<lb />
 of the team there. When attend-j<lb />
th ng Roanoke College, he played<lb />
m a I guard. In 1929, he was assist-<lb />
a ant ach at Roanoke l h<lb />
Pair- School; and coach at Covington<lb />
yanj High Scho in 1939. He has al-<lb />
n it- so played professional football<lb />
Basketball practice for the<lb />
girls' varsity team of East Caro-<lb />
lina Teachers College began last<lb />
week. The coach has not yet<lb />
been secured and student coach-<lb />
es are taking charge of some 70<lb />
girls who reported the first day.<lb />
There will lie no scrimmaging<lb />
until the first of the week.<lb />
With the number of girls re-<lb />
porting for practice the college<lb />
should put out a team, that will<lb />
rank A-l among other college<lb />
LAWS OF A GOOD SPORT<lb />
Oi<lb />
me K:<lb />
tl i:<lb />
CONGRATULATIONS<lb />
! N n RTAINS<lb />
  17, the<lb />
Car<lb />
students<lb />
!usl a Yeai<lb />
. Fran-<lb />
imphrey<lb />
that<lb />
urst<lb />
seemed<lb />
.i mat-1<lb />
Our football squad should be<lb />
congratulated, nol because they<lb />
won a game, but because they<lb />
have worked for it with ail their<lb />
might. To have won a game is<lb />
important, and especially for us<lb />
as it was the first score made<lb />
since football has been played<lb />
m our college, but to have play-<lb />
ed with the zeal and enthusiasm<lb />
that our boys have played all<lb />
season is more important. To<lb />
'score has been the mam ohiec-<lb />
Murgan, S . .  , , ,<lb />
, tive, out thev have played hon-<lb />
featured<lb />
Scot;<lb />
V.fre-�ions 15. b<lb />
(ha. p�l<lb />
IIV NOT?<lb />
estly and we are proud of them.<lb />
To the whole squad, we think,<lb />
should go the honors of the<lb />
Came. Nd doubt, several players<lb />
 � were outstanding; and credit<lb />
'  should be given them. Ilow-<lb />
, , tl ever, it takes eleven men to<lb />
I make a team, and the team wins<lb />
RiyersLj T.imc Those who did not<lb />
Cox! , �, , ,j i<lb />
play in the game should also<lb />
Jollv .  , , e<lb />
� have their share i glory, oome-<lb />
Rtdenhour . , � , , . .<lb />
� times one is more ol an aid who<lb />
v aldron;  , , . ,i<lb />
1 practices everyday helping the<lb />
 " t H1 others, than one who plavs in<lb />
Hodges<lb />
every game.<lb />
, HKfrson Thv (,oac!u,s havt. woriced hard<lb />
' with the boys, and they helped<lb />
win the game.<lb />
Winning is all right, but re-<lb />
member the college is back of<lb />
the team no matter what hap-<lb />
pens.<lb />
0 0 0�0<lb />
(I 2 6-�8<lb />
Suggs.<lb />
. Nbe, Bur-<lb />
's, Puckett,<lb />
dcher, Dula<lb />
alder he's<lb />
leaving a<lb />
the bitter<lb />
A total of 82,009 fans are ex-<lb />
pected to witness the Army-<lb />
Navy game in Philadelphia, on<lb />
November 25.<lb />
Rafael Palma. President of the<lb />
University of the Phillipines for<lb />
the last eleven years, resigned<lb />
I last week.<lb />
The girls realize it is up to<lb />
Oiem to make this an A team, so<lb />
they have started out by doing<lb />
some hard work. They have<lb />
been practicing the fundamental<lb />
plays and passes necessary for a<lb />
good game. Anyone visiting the<lb />
Campus building any afternoon<lb />
from four thirty to five thirty<lb />
will find the girls cheerfully go-<lb />
ing through their ealesthenics<lb />
learning to pinot, juggle, bounce<lb />
pass, shoot goals, and carry<lb />
through some of the- essential<lb />
parses.<lb />
So many girls have been com-<lb />
ing out for practice that they<lb />
bad to lie divided into two<lb />
groups, these groups alternate<lb />
in using the gym during the<lb />
week, but on Friday they all<lb />
come together for one big prac-<lb />
tice.<lb />
1. Sport for sport's sake.<lb />
2. Play the game within the<lb />
rules and win or lose with<lb />
honor.<lb />
3. Be courteous and friendly<lb />
in your game.<lb />
4. A sportsman must have<lb />
courage.<lb />
5. The umpire decides the<lb />
play.<lb />
6. Honor for the victors,<lb />
but not derision for the van-<lb />
quished.<lb />
7. A true sportsman is a<lb />
good loser in his games.<lb />
8. The true sportsman may<lb />
have pride in his success, but<lb />
not conceit .<lb />
Lady Luck vs.<lb />
KKN BEATTY<lb />
sassf s<lb />
Teachers Will<lb />
Tackle A. S. T. C.<lb />
Here Nov. 25<lb />
Appalachian State Teachers<lb />
Journey From Boone To<lb />
Meet Locals On Home<lb />
Gridiron.<lb />
This Is To Be The Final Tilt<lb />
Of The Season.<lb />
Spring Meeting Of<lb />
X. C. C. P. A. To Be<lb />
Held In Raleigh<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
L Hardy.<lb />
n Hariow<lb />
�<lb />
iti i<lb />
lay'<lb />
. in t<lb />
ildtLiJLj<lb />
Wednesday<lb />
Nov. 2f<lb />
( onstance<lb />
Bennett<lb />
In her best<lb />
Picture in<lb />
Months�<lb />
AFTER<lb />
TONIGHT"<lb />
�Ml G. Roland<lb />
Home Grocery Store<lb />
 Ek<lb />
NUMBER ONE<lb />
st Fifth Mreet<lb />
Phone 373<lb />
QUALITY AND SERVICE"<lb />
 (am a Complete Line in Groceries, Meats and<lb />
Vegetables.<lb />
ilF-Wilson. Ma<lb />
nnager<lb />
Jatie Spain. Ass't Manager<lb />
LOOK SMART<lb />
AND BE COMFORTABLE<lb />
IN SHOES THAT FIT<lb />
Priced to suit your Pocketbook.<lb />
C0BURNS SHOES, Inc.<lb />
"YOUR SHOE STORE'<lb />
was given with Jack Wardlaw<lb />
and the Carolina Pines Orches-<lb />
tra furnishing the music.<lb />
Friday morning, a general<lb />
meeting was held at which time<lb />
various committees were ap-<lb />
pointed. After the meeting, di-<lb />
visional meetings were !v. Id. All<lb />
Df the business managers met<lb />
with Andrew Beck of Edwards<lb />
and Broughton Printing Com-<lb />
pany, leading the discussion.<lb />
Frank Daniels of the Benson<lb />
Printing Company led the edi-<lb />
tors of the Annuals; A. D. Sick-<lb />
les of Queen City Publishing<lb />
Company had charge of the edi-<lb />
tors of newspapers: and A. L.<lb />
Bra don of Rocky Mount led<lb />
the editors of Magazines.<lb />
Mr. T. Y. Walker, manager of<lb />
the State Theatre entertained the<lb />
visitors and members of the<lb />
Teco Echo and Tecoan staffs at<lb />
a theatre party Friday afternoon.<lb />
Many of the convention attend-<lb />
ed the Presbyterian Junior Col-<lb />
lege vs. Teachers football game.<lb />
The last social affair was a<lb />
dance held at the Woman's Club<lb />
at 8:30 on Friday evening. Jack<lb />
Wardlaw and his Carolina Pines<lb />
Orchestra furnished the music<lb />
for the banquet and dance.<lb />
On Saturday morning the fin-<lb />
al business meeting was held.<lb />
After a report from the Time<lb />
and Place Committee of which<lb />
Ernie Lassen, editor of the<lb />
Technician, State College, was<lb />
chairman, it was decided that the<lb />
next press meeting would be<lb />
held in Raleigh with State and<lb />
Meredith College.<lb />
Representatives from the fol-<lb />
lowing schools were present:<lb />
Duke, Woman's College of the<lb />
University of North Carolina,<lb />
Queen's Chicora, State, Wake<lb />
Forest, Meredith, Flora MacDon-<lb />
ald, Asheville Teachers College<lb />
and High Point.<lb />
On Saturday for the first<lb />
time in the history of the Col-<lb />
lege two of the state's teacher's<lb />
colleges will meet in an athletic<lb />
contest here. It will also be the<lb />
first time two standard four<lb />
year colleges have ever played<lb />
a football game in Greenville.<lb />
The Appalachian Teachers<lb />
will bring the best team they<lb />
have had in years, a line that<lb />
has played together for four<lb />
years and a backfield that in-<lb />
cludes Trippany and Triplett<lb />
known in the western part of<lb />
the state as the touchdown<lb />
twins.<lb />
The local team had a rest last<lb />
week and has fully<lb />
from all injuries received in the<lb />
Campbell game and will be able<lb />
to put their entire strength on<lb />
the field against their sister col-<lb />
lege. The Teachers showed by<lb />
far their best form in the<lb />
Campbell game and they hope<lb />
to make an even better showing<lb />
in what will be their last game<lb />
of the season.<lb />
MANY FACULTY MEMBERS<lb />
ATTEND TEACHERS MEET<lb />
(Continued from first page)<lb />
Visit<lb />
City Shoe Shop<lb />
107 E. 5th St. Phone 162<lb />
Greenville, N C.<lb />
critic at the High School, was<lb />
Chairman of the group of Eng-<lb />
lish teachers. Dr. Lucille Tur-<lb />
ner was one of the speakers at<lb />
the meeting. Her subject was<lb />
'Qualities Desirable in Teachers<lb />
of English Her talk was based<lb />
on an investigation of the opin-<lb />
ions of high school students<lb />
about the qualities that make<lb />
superior teachers of English.<lb />
Miss Jonnie Grey Currin who is<lb />
a graduate of the college talked<lb />
on "A Unit in Written Composi-<lb />
tion at the meeting.<lb />
The Chairman of the Science<lb />
Teachers was Miss Loraine Hun-<lb />
ter, and Miss Sara G. Somer-<lb />
ville presided over the meeting<lb />
of the Physical Education Teach-<lb />
ers.<lb />
Mr. J. H. Rose, superintendent<lb />
of the Greenville Public School<lb />
is secretary of the City and<lb />
County Superintendents. Miss<lb />
Myra Scull who graduated in<lb />
1932 and who is now teaching in<lb />
Ahoskie is secretary of the Home<lb />
Economics teachers.<lb />
Fine Watch and Jewelry<lb />
Repairing<lb />
At<lb />
Reasonable Prices<lb />
W. L. BEST<lb />
"College Jeweler"<lb />
There has been several open<lb />
forum articles, and many ex- <lb />
pressions from the girls in re- j<lb />
gard to the ability of the foot- j<lb />
bail team. One of the boys on j<lb />
the campus who has heard a<lb />
great deal of the criticism has !<lb />
written the following article.<lb />
This article is an expression<lb />
from the whole squad.�Editor's<lb />
note.<lb />
Old Lady Luck has been an<lb />
ever present factor in every<lb />
game we have played this year,<lb />
and not being here last year I<lb />
can't say for sure, but I have<lb />
heard that she wasn't the least<lb />
bit lenient toward our maiden<lb />
team. Not being satisfied with<lb />
putting John Kapelec, star end,<lb />
on the shelf early in the season<lb />
and Poss Sumrell, regular tackle,<lb />
out several weeks ago with a<lb />
busted knee, Lady Luck laugh-<lb />
ed in the face of a fighting bunch<lb />
of teachers, when she handed us<lb />
the 0 end of an 8 to 0 win, as we<lb />
played the P. J. C. boys here<lb />
the fourth of October. The first<lb />
two points came in the third<lb />
period when an exchange of<lb />
punts, Rogerson was forced to<lb />
try a kick from behind our own<lb />
goal line; because of a bad pass<lb />
from center the ball was fum-<lb />
bled and Rogerson was knocked<lb />
out as he covered the ball. Was<lb />
that tough, I ask you? The oth-<lb />
er six points were given to them<lb />
when a pass was knocked down<lb />
and intercepted by a P. J. C.<lb />
man on the one yard line. Inci-<lb />
dentally we held that one yard<lb />
for three downs, and then old<lb />
Lady Luck decided it was time<lb />
to act again so she pulled Bink<lb />
Cox, our center of gravity or<lb />
something just as important.<lb />
from the game with a busted<lb />
knee. The P. J. C. boys then<lb />
managed to edge the ball over<lb />
recovered! a substitution center for the<lb />
other six points. Now was that<lb />
Lady Luck?<lb />
Fellow students please don't<lb />
think we are softies for trying<lb />
to defend ourselves from what<lb />
we believe is unjust criticism.<lb />
for it would be utterly impossi-<lb />
ble for us to carry on from one<lb />
defeat to another without some<lb />
form of consolation. It will<lb />
probably be news to some of<lb />
you to know that the football<lb />
team had become a joke to a<lb />
small minority of the student<lb />
body. You, who have laughed<lb />
at the team or made insinuating<lb />
remarks in the presence of some<lb />
football player, will probably<lb />
wince at such plain outspoken<lb />
sentiment, when before the<lb />
game Saturday, you would prob-<lb />
ably have smiled a little sad<lb />
smile and gone on pitying us<lb />
poor fools for even hanging<lb />
around. Well mind we are not<lb />
looking for backstreets to walk<lb />
on any longer, as the Campbell<lb />
boys said they were going to<lb />
have to do, and it isn't going to<lb />
be so easy for them either, be-<lb />
cause Theo Easom who was once<lb />
a Campbell man, said there are<lb />
only two streets there and they<lb />
are both in front of the College.<lb />
Perhaps you don't realize it, or<lb />
haven't seen for yourself yet,<lb />
but from the first kick-off until<lb />
the final whistle blows, we have<lb />
eleven men in there fighting<lb />
their best and giving every<lb />
ounce of energy we have, win or<lb />
lose. Its a known fact that<lb />
Campbell College has the star<lb />
athletes from many of N. Cs<lb />
leading high school teams. P. J.<lb />
C. and Guilford probably get<lb />
their players the same way. It<lb />
is generally recognized as a fact<lb />
that N. C. State college paid out<lb />
$15,000 in order to get their<lb />
Freshman team this year. They<lb />
have the star players from high<lb />
schools and prep schools all over<lb />
the North.<lb />
Fellow students we are not<lb />
asking for $15,000 or half that<lb />
amount, what we want is, your<lb />
confidence, laugh with us and<lb />
not at us. Stand behind the<lb />
team and boost it. You are an<lb />
(Continued on Page Six)<lb />
yxy<lb />
A<lb />
Teachers Win<lb />
First Football<lb />
Tilt In History<lb />
w<lb />
DO<lb />
Win Tilt With Camp-<lb />
by A 6-0 Victory.<lb />
s in<lb />
Well<lb />
Team Working As A<lb />
Organized Machine<lb />
; : tyed Best Game Of Sea-<lb />
son; Piogerson Scores The<lb />
Touchdown.<lb />
Ken Beatty who is serving his<lb />
second year as coach at the col-<lb />
lege graduated from the Mt.<lb />
Holly High School. While there<lb />
he played football, basketball,<lb />
and baseball. After graduation,<lb />
he went to State College where<lb />
he played on the freshman foot-<lb />
ball team, and was president of<lb />
the freshman class. He has al-<lb />
so attended Guilford College.<lb />
and was backfield coach there.<lb />
He has been living in Green-<lb />
ville eight years. He is married,<lb />
and has a daughter five years<lb />
old.<lb />
Humphries. Quarter - back.<lb />
Shines For Visitors.<lb />
HOSIERY<lb />
WINS<lb />
POPULARITY<lb />
Mrs. Gold, our hosiery buy-<lb />
er, says more and more women<lb />
are enthusing about this<lb />
VALUE!<lb />
69c<lb />
Miller-Jones Co.<lb />
Good Shoes for all the Family<lb />
408 Evans St Greenville. N. C.<lb />
In keeping with the spirit of<lb />
Armistice Day, the local football<lb />
boys fought their way to a hard<lb />
won victory over Campbell. The<lb />
Teachers by far surpassed their<lb />
usual game and they were able<lb />
to threaten in every period and<lb />
score in the third.<lb />
The locals started the game<lb />
off with a nice march down the<lb />
field that ended on Campbell's<lb />
4 yard line. Then both teams<lb />
settled down to a punting duel<lb />
in which the Teachers held a<lb />
slight edge. "<lb />
The second half seemed to<lb />
lend new life to the locals and<lb />
they were able to score early in<lb />
the third period. The score<lb />
came after the Teachers had re-<lb />
ceived a punt on Campbell's<lb />
35 yard stripe, Puckett returned<lb />
the kick for fifteen yards and<lb />
then the fireworks started. A<lb />
pass. Morgan to Rogerson gain-<lb />
ed 10 yards and a first down.<lb />
Rogerson circled right end for<lb />
six yards then he repeated for<lb />
3 3-4 yards. On the next play<lb />
Campbell was penalized for five<lb />
yards; this put the ball on<lb />
Campbell's 1 yard strip. Roger-<lb />
son scored on an off tackle play.<lb />
The toy for point failed.<lb />
In the last quarter the teach-<lb />
ers staged a march which start-<lb />
ed on their own 40 yard line and<lb />
ended on Campbell's 11 yard<lb />
strip, here they lost the ball on<lb />
downs. Campbell then vainly<lb />
attempted to pass their way to<lb />
a tally but their efforts were cut<lb />
short by the ending whistle.<lb />
It would be impossible to pick<lb />
any star from the twelve men<lb />
that played for the Teachers.<lb />
Each and every one of them was<lb />
playing heads-up football; the<lb />
teamwork was perfect. For the<lb />
visitors Humphries stood head<lb />
(Continued on Page Four)<lb />
�<lb />
CHARLES<lb />
"Popular Dept. Store"<lb />
We are offering the College Girls one of the most popular<lb />
Suede Jackets in all colors that can be found in much larger<lb />
towns And note the new low price, special, $1.98.<lb />
Leave Your Packages at the CHARLES Store.�We Deliver.<lb />
91<lb />
LANCES<lb />
CANDIES<lb />
SANDWICHES<lb />
PEANUTS<lb />
Candies, Sandwiches, and Peanuts are made under the most<lb />
Sanitary Conditions, and are sold at all Soda Shops, Drue<lb />
Stores, Grocery Stores and Service Stations. Call for them<lb />
by name and assure yourself that you are getting quality<lb />
merchandise.<lb />
WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE N. R. A.<lb />
Meet Your Friends<lb />
The Dress, the Coat, the Hat, the Gloves and<lb />
Hosiery and Accessories for Your Thanks-<lb />
giving Outing.<lb />
THEY ARE NEW<lb />
WILLIAMS'<lb />
"The Stare of Smart Wettr For Ladies"<lb />
m<lb />
mmm<lb />
JFl<lb />
Am<lb />
�b4BW<lb /><pb facs="00038010_tn_0004" /><lb />
Wednesda<lb />
iesday.<lb />
Nov. 22. 1 �<lb />
Page Four<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
GLEANINGS FROM ABROAD<lb />
POE SOCIETY PRESENTS "HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND<lb />
Dear Editor:<lb />
For the last two years, if not<lb />
before, there has been m North<lb />
Carolina a state of affairs m the<lb />
educational realm which some<lb />
to call back-<lb />
WC(<lb />
lia<lb />
qu�<lb />
people are prone<lb />
ward step in education. Teach<lb />
ers salaries and tin- amount al-<lb />
d tor educational purposes<lb />
been cut on every side. The<lb />
turn that some of us are<lb />
asking is. "Where will it lead<lb />
us?"<lb />
Probably, if you would go<lb />
back and study the progress of<lb />
education and the methods of<lb />
education you will find that with<lb />
the growth of the American na-<lb />
tion there has been a growth in<lb />
the educational methods and the<lb />
type of education that has been<lb />
given to those in this state as in<lb />
this nation. In Washington's<lb />
day with the leisure of the colo-<lb />
nial people there was a great<lb />
deal of the learning of the finer<lb />
things if Latin. Roman History,<lb />
Greek and such make up the<lb />
finer things. Music of a certain<lb />
type was afforded to many of<lb />
the aristocracy who could af-<lb />
ford it and had the time to give<lb />
to it. Writing, reading and<lb />
arithmetic had their place in<lb />
the education of the "gentle-<lb />
man To those of the working<lb />
class, was allowed the privilege<lb />
of learning as much as they<lb />
could when and where they<lb />
could.<lb />
Then America turned educa-<lb />
tionally minded.<lb />
In the past the schools have<lb />
done what they could to prepare<lb />
for the coming future. Music<lb />
and arts were added to make<lb />
well rounded and educated citi-<lb />
zens but it cannot be provided<lb />
now. Arc we really preparing<lb />
for these future citizens? What<lb />
are they going to do with eight<lb />
hours leisure time if they haven't<lb />
been taught what they can use<lb />
it for'?<lb />
We may well wonder whether<lb />
education is advancing when we<lb />
realize that something like nine<lb />
thousand (9000) children will<lb />
have shorter terms, less money<lb />
than ever before for necessities<lb />
and less teachers to guide them<lb />
along the road to future worth-<lb />
while citizenship.<lb />
And while wondering about<lb />
these things we may wonder<lb />
about two other questions that<lb />
come to our minds. Are we<lb />
unduly cutting down on school<lb />
expenses and will these things<lb />
improve? With the added tax<lb />
and boosting of prices by the re-<lb />
covery program the school<lb />
standard will necessarily be<lb />
lowered but are we going to<lb />
remedy the situation when<lb />
things are on solid ground<lb />
again? Will this be a merely<lb />
silent period of standstill or is<lb />
-air future citizenship going to<lb />
suffer many years to come?<lb />
According to statistics released<lb />
at Duke University, non-frater-<lb />
nity men have a better scholastic<lb />
average for the past year than<lb />
members of the fraternities.<lb />
At Washington and Lee Uni-<lb />
versity the students pay a poll<lb />
tax which entitles them to the<lb />
right to vote in all campus elec-<lb />
tions and the right to hold cam-<lb />
pus office.<lb />
At State there is a plan under-<lb />
way to have a uniform fee for<lb />
all students who wish to have a<lb />
picture in the College Annual<lb />
instead of having a different fee<lb />
for each class. The plan is to<lb />
have each student pay $3.00.<lb />
Back in the seventies at Penn-<lb />
sylvania State College, the per-<lb />
mission of the President as well<lb />
as the approval of the Dean of<lb />
Women was necessary to secure<lb />
a date with a co-ed.<lb />
Football has been discarded for<lb />
rodeo sports at Cheyenne School<lb />
at Colorado Springs. Bucking<lb />
horses and wild steers are con-<lb />
sidered less dangerous by Dr.<lb />
Lloyd Shaw, Superintendent.<lb />
Temple University, Philadel-<lb />
phia, sets the unique recorc<lb />
having eight sets of twins among<lb />
the student body.<lb />
Members of the Royal College<lb />
of Surgeons in London have suc-<lb />
ceeded in changing fish into land<lb />
animals.<lb />
University of Texas students<lb />
have been employed to augment<lb />
the janitorial force of that insti-<lb />
tution. The nine new buildings<lb />
on the campus have been placed<lb />
in charge of student janitors.<lb />
The University of Chicago has<lb />
the largest football stadium in<lb />
the country. It is capable of<lb />
seating 111.000 people.<lb />
A Georgia Tech student unne-<lb />
cessarily repeated a course m<lb />
the same room under the same<lb />
professor without either of them I<lb />
realizing the fact.<lb />
Players on the University of<lb />
Hawii football team wear no<lb />
shoes but develop great accur-<lb />
acy in kicking and can punt fif-<lb />
ty yards with ease.<lb />
Three hundred students at the<lb />
University of Michigan signed<lb />
pledge cards to support the N.<lb />
R. A. in a drive on that campus.<lb />
The proper means of loafing<lb />
will be the object oi attainment<lb />
in a new course of instruction<lb />
this fall at Butler University.<lb />
Indianapolis.<lb />
Although the Associated Colle-<lb />
giate Press has been but recently I<lb />
formed, it has the backing of the<lb />
oldest and largest college press<lb />
group in the world. It is the j<lb />
name under which the National<lb />
Scholastic Press Association will <lb />
consolidate all its college acti- j<lb />
vities.<lb />
Temperance causes will be of<lb />
fered by all grade schools<lb />
Kansas this fall.<lb />
The world's highest living in-<lb />
habitant is believed to be the<lb />
spider which is found on Mount<lb />
Everest.<lb />
Own<lb />
of the<lb />
that th(<lb />
Maintain a<lb />
Navy Create<lb />
cessary to Enforce the L<lb />
the Country. Be olv<lb />
Commission Form of<lb />
Government is B tter<lb />
City Management<lb />
In 1'J17 it was decid<lb />
two societies that a<lb />
)C bought to be prt<lb />
winning debaters the next<lb />
The custom of debating<lb />
continued to the present,<lb />
Emerson Society having i<lb />
the custom triangular. '<lb />
the custom of debating has<lb />
established, the Lanie<lb />
won i<lb />
Preparedness Resolved; that<lb />
the Federal Government Should<lb />
and Operate the Railroads led<lb />
United States. Resolved ;j ma<lb />
United States Should affa<lb />
a Standing Army andjthi<lb />
than Actually No-<lb />
Law, o!<lb />
1; that the<lb />
Municipal<lb />
than t!u'<lb />
Plan.<lb />
sented to the<lb />
tru<lb />
e nd:<lb />
oe.<lb />
.on<lb />
on-<lb />
e-up '<lb />
last ;�<lb />
lenge<lb />
bate<lb />
The cast of "Her Temporary Husband Reading left<lb />
Stroupe; StandingFreddie Turner, Jack Humphrey,<lb />
to right: seated�Mildred Dixon and Ruth<lb />
Theo Easom and Paul Fitzgerald.<lb />
Societies, As Some o<lb />
Take<lb />
Organizations,<lb />
Part In Life<lb />
f Early<lb />
Active<lb />
I The School<lb />
The<lb />
Jarvis Debating Society<lb />
Is The Oldest.<lb />
Pue And Lanier Organized In<lb />
11)11.<lb />
Emerson, The Youngest,<lb />
ganized in 1926.<lb />
Or-<lb />
m<lb />
Dear Editor:<lb />
It is a disgrace to the College<lb />
to even have to say anything<lb />
about the amount of stealing go-<lb />
ing on around the campus. How-<lb />
ever, something has got to be<lb />
done because every student is<lb />
afraid to leave her room or ever<lb />
to leave a pencil lying around.<lb />
With as many students as we<lb />
have here, it is impossible to<lb />
hove a student body, absolutely<lb />
free from rogues. Our college<lb />
has prided itself on the high<lb />
morale of the student body, and<lb />
it is one of the more regretful<lb />
things that has happened that<lb />
stealing has crept into the col-<lb />
lege.<lb />
We are going to have to do<lb />
something in order to make it<lb />
safe for your property.<lb />
Unless the stealing is stopped,<lb />
the chool will suffer more than<lb />
in almost anything else happen<lb />
ed.<lb />
THE HOBBY OF DR. ARTHUR<lb />
DeWITT FRANK<lb />
Dear Editor:<lb />
It seems to me that it would<lb />
be better for basketball goals to<lb />
be lengthwise in the Campus<lb />
building instead of crosswise.<lb />
Our boys are used to playing on<lb />
this court but when they go to<lb />
other colleges for games their<lb />
courts are opposite from ours,<lb />
and they run themselves to<lb />
death, never accomplishing<lb />
much.<lb />
Another thing, most of the<lb />
spectators sit on the sides of the<lb />
auditorium, rather than at the<lb />
ends. As it fs the game is not<lb />
so easily watched. If the goal<lb />
post were moved this would be<lb />
eliminated. It would cost little<lb />
and would be a great improve-<lb />
ment.<lb />
Dr. Frank, head of the his-<lb />
tory department, declares his<lb />
hobby to be snorts. He says he<lb />
likes all of themathletics<lb />
hunting, and even fish hooks<lb />
in his finger. He has taken part<lb />
in many of them but does not<lb />
think himself proficient.<lb />
Ever since he was twleve<lb />
years old, he has been hunting.<lb />
In his illustrious high school<lb />
days he won four letters in ath-<lb />
letics.<lb />
In the good old days when<lb />
our college had big interclass<lb />
basketball games at Thanksgiv-<lb />
ing Dr. Frank coached them.<lb />
Now he serves on our athletic<lb />
committee.<lb />
Six men in our faculty have<lb />
a hunting club of whicn our<lb />
professor of history is a mem-<lb />
ber. Right now Dr. Frank at-<lb />
tends sport events and hunts<lb />
and fishes ever so often. One<lb />
thing Greenville has given him<lb />
is the opportunity to hunt�the<lb />
first he has had since gradua-<lb />
tion from high school (omitting<lb />
the war of course). All sport<lb />
columns are absorbed by him.<lb />
And then the most receni chance<lb />
he has had to enjoy his hobby<lb />
are the thrilling football games<lb />
An old map has been discov-<lb />
ered in Turkey which is believed<lb />
to be one which was copied di-<lb />
rectly from the original which<lb />
was the guide Columbus used<lb />
on his voyage which ended in<lb />
the discovery of the New World.<lb />
On the theory that the original<lb />
map may also be lying in some<lb />
musty vault in the country,<lb />
Turkish authorities<lb />
a search for it.<lb />
The first society to be orga<lb />
ni.cd on the campus was a de<lb />
bating society organized October<lb />
15. 1910, by the boys on the<lb />
Campus. The society was named<lb />
the Jarvis Society in honor of<lb />
Governor Thomas J. Jarvis, who<lb />
is often referred to as the father<lb />
of the college. The adviser of<lb />
the society was Dr. L. R. Mead-<lb />
ows. J. L. Raw Is was the Presi-<lb />
dent of the scoiety. The Yice-<lb />
President was S. F. Hinton: Sec-<lb />
retary, Zan Harper, and Treas-<lb />
i urc-r. Robert Jones.<lb />
From the minutes of the facul-<lb />
ty it is found that the faculty<lb />
of East Carolina Teachers Train-<lb />
ing School at a meeting held on<lb />
January 10, 1911. adopted a re-<lb />
port of its social activities which<lb />
recommended the organization of<lb />
two literary societies for the<lb />
young ladies of the school.<lb />
This committee made the fol-<lb />
lowing suggestions with refer-<lb />
ence to the organizing of the so-<lb />
cieties:<lb />
1. That a faculty committee<lb />
be appointed to make two lists<lb />
of all students who wish to join<lb />
societies.<lb />
2. That after the lists have<lb />
been prepared, the students be<lb />
called together to draw for lists.<lb />
That this be done by two of<lb />
their number selected by them<lb />
for that purpose. That those<lb />
whose names on list A be made<lb />
up the membership of one socie-<lb />
ty and those on list B, the mem-<lb />
bership of the other.<lb />
3. The faculty members of<lb />
these societies be determnied as<lb />
follows:<lb />
A. That the President of the<lb />
School and the Lady Principal<lb />
of the school by virtue of their<lb />
offices, be considered honorary<lb />
members of both.<lb />
B. That each of the other<lb />
members of the faculty be an<lb />
honorary member of one or the<lb />
other of these societies, that the<lb />
particular society affiliation of<lb />
each member of the faculty be<lb />
determined each year by lot.<lb />
4. A committee of three con-<lb />
sisting of a faculty member and<lb />
two students from each society,<lb />
a combined committee of six<lb />
shall constitute an inter-society<lb />
committee for the purpose of<lb />
drawing up a constitution and<lb />
by-laws for the two societies and<lb />
the election of officers shall pro-<lb />
ceed as provided for by the con-<lb />
stitution.<lb />
A faculty committee consisting<lb />
of Mr. C. W. Wilson, Chairman<lb />
List B winch later became<lb />
known as the Sidney Lanier<lb />
Literary Society contained fifty-<lb />
two members to be known as<lb />
the charter members of the so-<lb />
ciety. List A contained the<lb />
members of the Poe Society.<lb />
During the first years of the<lb />
societies, initiation was carried<lb />
on by the new members being<lb />
brought in by the Inter-Society<lb />
chairman. They were given af-<lb />
firmation (if membership by the<lb />
secretaries of the societies. The<lb />
Presidents then in a few pleas-<lb />
ant words welcomed the new-<lb />
girls to the societies.<lb />
The B Society which later be-<lb />
came the Sidney Lanier Literary<lb />
Society held its first meeting,<lb />
February 14, 1911 in the Assem-<lb />
bly Hall of the school.<lb />
Two names for the societies�<lb />
Sidney Lanier and Edgar Allen<lb />
Poe were put in a box and the<lb />
secretaries of each society drew.<lb />
The B. Society secretary report-<lb />
ed to the society that she had<lb />
drawn the name Sidney Lanier.<lb />
Tins announcement was greeted<lb />
with applause. The society was<lb />
then to be known as The Sid-<lb />
ney Lanier Literary Society of<lb />
East Carolina Teachers Training<lb />
School while the A Society be-<lb />
came the Edgar Allen Poe So-<lb />
ciety.<lb />
The colors, dark green and<lb />
gold were decided upon by the<lb />
members of the Lanier society<lb />
The methol of dividing the<lb />
school into two equal groups,<lb />
and making the two lists wa.<lb />
followed until about ten year.<lb />
ago. There was always intense<lb />
excitement among the students<lb />
when the lists were posted and<lb />
each new girl tried to find on<lb />
which list her name had been<lb />
placed.<lb />
In 1926. the Emerson Society<lb />
was formed by having volun-<lb />
teers from the other two socie-<lb />
ties become charter members of<lb />
the new society. From that time<lb />
until the present, the students<lb />
have made their own decision as<lb />
to which society they would<lb />
join.<lb />
1927 was the first year to see<lb />
the three society booths in the<lb />
main corridor of the Austin<lb />
Building which are used for "So-<lb />
ciety Day<lb />
At the meeting of the faculty,<lb />
April 11, 1912. the following<lb />
resolutions were adopted provid-<lb />
ing for the number and manner<lb />
of election of commencement<lb />
marshals.<lb />
Resolved, First that the com-<lb />
mencement marshals each year<lb />
shall consist of nine, one chief<lb />
marshal and eight assistants.<lb />
Second, That the chief mar-<lb />
shal shall be elected by one of<lb />
the literary societies one year<lb />
and the other the next in alter-<lb />
nating order. That the choice<lb />
shall be made from the members<lb />
have<lb />
cup seven times, the<lb />
. time and the Emer-<lb />
tree times. The Emer-<lb />
in p session of the<lb />
, v .ue of their win<lb />
.ar, and they will chal-<lb />
tho other societies to de-<lb />
sometime during the year.<lb />
After the societies had begun<lb />
their work, the? decided to un-<lb />
dertake some jint projects, and<lb />
present gifts to the college.<lb />
In 1911. Mr. 11. E. Austin then<lb />
of the Lanier Society offered a<lb />
resolution to be adopted by the<lb />
Poe society, should it see fit. The<lb />
n-solution was that the societi<lb />
work together and have por- J<lb />
traits made of the two men to<lb />
whom the school owes a debt ol<lb />
gratitude and loveGovernor<lb />
Jarvis and Mr. Ragsdalc.<lb />
In a later clipping from the<lb />
Society records we find that the!<lb />
committees were appointed toj<lb />
obtain funds for these painting;<lb />
They finally agreed to give-<lb />
some pay entertainments, and'<lb />
thus raise the money for thi ir<lb />
project. "The Micado a light<lb />
pera was presented, and it<lb />
roved to tie one of the m I<lb />
iaborate<lb />
liver, by the<lb />
res. It was s<lb />
EUI<lb />
and successfi<lb />
students them<lb />
successful, in i<lb />
by j ca<lb />
backjha<lb />
th<lb />
as their society colors, while red of the Junior Class.<lb />
and white became the Poe col-j Third, That the Sidney Lanier<lb />
ors. "Ulalume" from Poe served'and the Edgar Allan Poe Liter-<lb />
the Poe motto, while the La-jary Societies<lb />
a<lb />
nters chose Lanier's poem:<lb />
"To know the clever, good and<lb />
wise<lb />
But haunt the lonesome heights<lb />
of art<lb />
as theirs .<lb />
The preceding is one of La-<lb />
nier's beautiful thoughts.<lb />
The pin decided upon by the<lb />
Lanier society as their symbol<lb />
shall each elect<lb />
four marshals from the Junior<lb />
class for commencement each<lb />
year.<lb />
Since the Emerson society has<lb />
been formed, and the Training<lb />
School has become a College<lb />
with both two and four year<lb />
courses being offered, the chief<lb />
marshal is chosen from any of<lb />
the upper classes, and she comes<lb />
was of the conventional shield I from each society every third<lb />
design. The jewels are opals. It<lb />
has a plain gold face on which<lb />
are the letters S. L. S.�and<lb />
flute in green enamel. The face<lb />
is bordered by a narrow band of<lb />
green enamel also. The Poes<lb />
chose a design of double trian-<lb />
gular shape, with a band of<lb />
pearls around the border. The<lb />
letters E. A. P. are on the face<lb />
of the pin, and a tiny red set is<lb />
in the center.<lb />
The Poe song was written by<lb />
Miss Elizabeth Davis and was<lb />
called the "Poe Psalm It is<lb />
the present "Poe Society Song<lb />
The first song chosen by the<lb />
Lanier society members as their<lb />
society song is not the one used<lb />
today. The first one, chosen<lb />
May, 1916, was the tune of Joy<lb />
and Courage. The song which<lb />
is used today is the tune of "On<lb />
The Mall and was selected in<lb />
Miss Maria Graham, and Miss1 January, 1926<lb />
Sally Joyner Davis made two<lb />
lists. List A and list B, of all<lb />
students who had handed in<lb />
their names for membership in<lb />
have begun one of the other of the two so-<lb />
cieties.<lb />
For failure to attend meeting<lb />
during these first years, a fine<lb />
of 25 cents was required to be<lb />
paid into the society treasury.<lb />
This custom continued for<lb />
many years.<lb />
year. The Emerson society<lb />
holds the chief- marshal-ship<lb />
this year.<lb />
The custom of debating was<lb />
inaugurated in 1913, and the<lb />
first inter-society debate was<lb />
held on the evening of April 12<lb />
of that same year. The query<lb />
was, Resolved: That the Women<lb />
of North Carolina Should Be<lb />
Allowed the Right of Suffrage<lb />
the Same as Men. The Lanier<lb />
Society was represented by<lb />
Luella Lancaster, Lila Dean, and<lb />
Bessie Dub, while Lois Grubbs,<lb />
Rosa Edgerton, and Corinne W.<lb />
Bright represented the Poes. The<lb />
former upheld the affirmative<lb />
and the latter, the negative side<lb />
of the question. The decision<lb />
was given in favor of the Poes.<lb />
Some of the queries used for<lb />
later debates are: Resolved; That<lb />
Foreign Immigration to the Uni-<lb />
ted States Should Be Further<lb />
Restricted. Resolved, That State,<lb />
County and City Officials Should<lb />
be Elected by Direct Primaries.<lb />
Resolved, that the People of the<lb />
United States Should Uphold<lb />
President Wilson's Policy of<lb />
that it was repeated later<lb />
the original cast, who came<lb />
as alumnae to re-present the<lb />
play at commencement. From<lb />
the opera, and similar forms of<lb />
.mtertainments, $500 was raised.<lb />
and the plans.were made to have<lb />
portraits painted of Governor<lb />
Jarvis. Professor W. Q. Ragsdale,<lb />
the two founders of our college.<lb />
The services of Mr<lb />
Busbee, then of Raleigh were<lb />
obtained, and the portraits were<lb />
completed and presented to the<lb />
college. They now hang in the<lb />
main corridor of the Austin<lb />
Building. At the unveiling Gov-<lb />
ernor Craig and President<lb />
Wright were the speakers.<lb />
Every organization must be-<lb />
come well established before it<lb />
can be very actively identified<lb />
with social activities, but it took<lb />
a surprisingly short time for<lb />
these literary societies to begin<lb />
their work. Whereas we now-<lb />
pay a student activity fee to<lb />
take care of entertainments and<lb />
publications, no such fee was<lb />
paid then and the societies were<lb />
responsible for the entertain-<lb />
ments that were sponsored on<lb />
the campus. These two organi-<lb />
zations began their work in<lb />
earnest, however, and many ex-<lb />
cellent entertainments were giv-<lb />
en at the college. It became a<lb />
tradition for these organizations<lb />
to entertain the other, and the<lb />
Poes would usually give musical<lb />
programs while the Laniers<lb />
would bring noted speakers to<lb />
the campus.<lb />
The two societies gave an in-<lb />
ter-society play. "Ingamra on<lb />
November 27. 1916. This was to<lb />
raise money for some joint pro-<lb />
ject. The play was a great suc-<lb />
factory. Thi<lb />
they fell<lb />
realized that<lb />
of the lack i<lb />
had to wait<lb />
fore any e:<lb />
planting the<lb />
Jacques been carried<lb />
had not ass<lb />
obligation.<lb />
that<lb />
��� ��� r<lb />
thing<lb />
in beauty ;<lb />
Best �<lb />
complisi<lb />
wa very a<lb />
its. Th i<lb />
of the yea<lb />
as given b<lb />
In the S.<lb />
that a :I<lb />
given in M<lb />
Society. S<lb />
Dickens w�<lb />
his chnract<lb />
tableaux<lb />
In April<lb />
les" was d<lb />
esting feal<lb />
the fact ti.<lb />
selves win<lb />
their<lb />
"Anne<lb />
of Green<lb />
it out<lb />
same year<lb />
was formed.<lb />
music fi r <lb />
occasions. <lb />
pages I '<lb />
recorded wl<lb />
than a littl<lb />
ciety. Thi-<lb />
(Continut<lb />
ce<lb />
c<lb />
Pi<lb />
Christmas Is Comi<lb />
PRACTICAL GIFTS. TOYS. CARDS,<lb />
SEALS and WRAPPING MATERIALS<lb />
Select Now At�<lb />
W. T. GRANT CO.<lb />
Known For Values"<lb />
421 Evans Street Greenville. N. �<lb />
LAUTARES'<lb />
Quality and Service<lb />
.FTIES, AS SOMF. UP<lb />
�221 V ORGANIZATION<lb />
THE LIFE OF SCHOOI<lb />
(Centm<lb />
ued fron PJ<lb />
j arms established d<lb />
fund a-s K .<lb />
a War which wa<lb />
ie�War Fund" and L<lb />
0m bonds wen I � <lb />
f.T,i that the <lb />
so I'1, <lb />
Hire macmne eve, b<lb />
� (Lge, was pre -<lb />
;he poe Society at I<lb />
lift)<lb />
jtin' cu<lb />
OiE ' �<lb />
fernrinB i -<lb />
of s� .v<lb />
entea<lb />
eP U<lb />
ent<lb />
po�menibe�<lb />
�'� �Pi<lb />
W9 �<lb />
T U -i i �ei �<lb /><lb />
orTheywt�<lb />
aid� II1SSi �.<lb />
the� "<lb />
Cromner<lb />
tiOAt U. i n -<lb />
bers' the 'i-u:<lb />
The-bn � -methods 1 - about a f<lb />
M K �I  it, and i<lb />
part<lb />
the d� �-<lb />
nier S ty, Dr. C<lb />
gin  pi- fes  - ! I<lb />
til� I � � �� : �<lb />
tn 11 v ��! and <lb />
ebu d r � 5�-n "Soutl - '<lb />
i U 1  �<lb />
Dr. HirTt,� a<lb />
ruary 32, ��� �<lb />
n.e bers. : thi <lb />
a hw ' �xceli. �:<lb />
at � liiit cinu. c<lb />
gah<lb />
y, February<lb />
of Sidnev La<lb />
Larner. The a :<lb />
instructive and<lb />
a better undo: I<lb />
the man for whom th<lb />
was named.<lb />
On March 16, ISM<lb />
vitaUor of the Sidi<lb />
Society, Dr. Benja a<lb />
head of the English I<lb />
at Wake Forest, can<lb />
aehoo and delivered ;<lb />
on "The Life at Si h<lb />
Boti tr.c i- Leties and<lb />
of Greenville felt that<lb />
very fortunate in<lb />
Sieu to deliver this i<lb />
Dr. T. P. Harrison,<lb />
of English at A. m I<lb />
came n the sch? � � a:<lb />
of the Lanier Society<lb />
ered a lecture on t<lb />
O'Ker<lb />
honor<lb />
day.<lb />
The program at :� :<lb />
Lanier Society meeting<lb />
consisted of a debate, �<lb />
Thai the E. C. T. T S S<lb />
Engage m Inter-Sch. ol At<lb />
The negative side wot) It .<lb />
teresting to note thai<lb />
schc-ol athletics was a qm '<lb />
for considerable argon i i I<lb />
that time as well as in tl<lb />
few years.<lb />
The Frank Lea Short O n<lb />
from New York was engaf<lb />
the Lanier Society tog<lb />
performances "Robin I! � d<lb />
"Pomanda Walk in Ifag<lb />
but because of disagree;� i <lb />
one performance, "P -<lb />
waUr" was given.<lb />
At the graduating ex. r<lb />
August, 1924. Mr. A. B. And<lb />
of Raleigh presented to thi <lb />
dent for the Lamer Sc. .<lb />
copy of Lanier's "Florida" .<lb />
is considered a very great tn<lb />
Ure. since there are just �<lb />
�pies, and it is now out<lb />
print<lb />
Dr Hubert Poteat and<lb />
Wake Forest Glee Club can I<lb />
the school several times to gi<lb />
entertainments. Because i I<lb />
hlp to the Lanier Society<lb />
their entertaniments, Dr V fa<lb />
�W made an honorary- merr.t <lb />
The curtain which has been<lb />
hanging on the stage in AMD<lb />
Auditorium for the past tea<lb />
years was furnished with IBM<lb />
which was donated bv the La-<lb />
nier Society.<lb />
� the Lanier minutes is found<lb />
something of the war work<lb />
?? the society carried on and<lb />
Liberty bonds were bought and<lb />
a wr fund was established.<lb />
In the year 1933, a little more<lb />
than two decades later, the so-<lb />
Clet" membership is approxi-<lb />
tely 250 or 300 for each so-<lb />
ety. The college is much larg-<lb />
r than it was when those orga-<lb />
jjjzations were established, but<lb />
y are very actively identified<lb />
��� .��- � �<lb /><pb facs="00038010_tn_0005" /><lb />
Nov. 2<lb />
no<lb />
1933.<lb />
; :<lb />
AfU I<lb />
1 M<lb />
TIH<lb />
Fiv<lb />
as Is Comii<lb />
ATERIALS.<lb />
GRANT CO.<lb />
, . mi Me, N- C<lb />
TARES'<lb />
ty and Service<lb />
S, s SOME OF<lb />
ORGANIZATIONS,<lb />
, HYK 1WRT IN<lb />
I ill OF SCHOOL<lb />
from Pge Four)<lb />
, tablished during the<lb />
hich was called<lb />
I . ami Liberty<lb />
 bought We al-<lb />
� the first moving<lb />
. ever bought for<lb />
was presented by<lb />
.  at a eo.st of<lb />
� v ustoms that was<lb />
the earliest years<lb />
, � was that oi<lb />
. ii , other on num-<lb />
( ne f tho best<lb />
evei given by the<lb />
ni the student<lb />
, csentation f Hia-<lb />
eanl form. The<lb />
the guests of bon-<lb />
also able, by the<lb />
Muffley, to secure<lb />
: Anneta Ribecova,<lb />
i Kathryn Higgs.<lb />
i n ei was known<lb />
a Miss Nellie S.<lb />
d had appeared in<lb />
lal ; i -�� Tins con-<lb />
as .i pay enter-<lb />
 th complimentary<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
Page Five<lb />
with college activities from the<lb />
start. The fust moving picture<lb />
machine. (Foe), the Stage cur-<lb />
tain that hangs m the Austin<lb />
Auditorium, (Lamer), the por-<lb />
traits which hang in the mam<lb />
corridor of Austin Building and<lb />
the first program for beautify-<lb />
ing the campus were all present-<lb />
ed by or planned by the societies.<lb />
Tin- entertainments enjoyed were<lb />
sponsored by these organizations<lb />
and many helpful and interest-<lb />
ing programs were given. From<lb />
the beginning the Literary socie-<lb />
ties have planned prominent<lb />
roles in social activities. and<lb />
during the school year of 1933-34<lb />
may we renew the old spirit,<lb />
and enter into the work with a<lb />
great deal of enthusiasm so that<lb />
tlie societies can "keep on keep-<lb />
ing on<lb />
Light years ago, in l!�2t there<lb />
wen- only two societies on the<lb />
campus. For some time there<lb />
had been a feeling that another<lb />
society was needed. Finally on<lb />
October 1, twenty girls withdrew<lb />
from tho two old societies, the<lb />
Poe's and Lanier's, to form the<lb />
new society.<lb />
FOLLOWING TWO FRESHMEN<lb />
UP TOWN<lb />
County Rally Day<lb />
Observed Nov. 10th<lb />
ven to the mem-<lb />
I anier Society<lb />
of entertaining<lb />
: i iendly inter-<lb />
 . I ji.t oU a great<lb />
development and<lb />
; these organiza-<lb />
tation of the La-<lb />
's C, Alphonso<lb />
: if English in<lb />
of Virginia came<lb />
! delivered an<lb />
Southern Litera-<lb />
� Raleigh on Feb-<lb />
delivered to the<lb />
: t Lamer Society<lb />
nt interpretation<lb />
I character of Sid<lb />
i address was<lb />
ve and gave the<lb />
understanding of<lb />
:� their society<lb />
The first meeting was held on<lb />
October I. 1926. This meeting<lb />
was for the purpose of organi-<lb />
zation. Dr. Meadows and Dr.<lb />
Frank met with them and ad-<lb />
vised tlnni to form a real so-<lb />
ciety. Tho officers that wore<lb />
elected that year were Mamie<lb />
Copeland, President, who re-<lb />
ceived an A. IV degree m 1917,<lb />
is now Mrs. Stanley Liverman of<lb />
Winterville; Julia Hobgood, sec-<lb />
retary, who graduated from the<lb />
two year course m 1929, is now<lb />
married Elizabeth Smith, treas-<lb />
urer, who is now serving as as- '<lb />
sistan! dean at this college, anil .<lb />
Ethel Spratt, Toco Echo Reporter<lb />
who received an A. B. degree in<lb />
1928, and is now teaching m ;<lb />
Glen Alpine. The marshals<lb />
were Carrie Lee Peete, who re-<lb />
ceived an A. B, degree in 1928,<lb />
is now m Washington. I). C;<lb />
Louise Evans, who received an<lb />
A. B. degree m 1928, is now in<lb />
Greenville, and Julia Clark who<lb />
graduated from OtC two year<lb />
course, is now teaching in Eliza-<lb />
jbethtovvn. The following com-<lb />
mittees were appointed: The<lb />
Sledd Constitution Committee, compos-<lb />
ed of Zilphia Frishie, Chairman,<lb />
A. B. 1927, Anne Batts, A. B<lb />
1928, who is now Mrs. J M.<lb />
Coon, and is teaching m Fayette-<lb />
vdle, and Pauline Morton, two<lb />
year. 1929. Committee to select<lb />
Society hall: Margaret Williams,<lb />
Chairman. Mildred Godwin, and<lb />
Meredith Swain. Committee to<lb />
design pin: Linda Cobb, Chair-<lb />
man. Anne Batts. and Julia<lb />
Clarke.<lb />
They decided on "Emerson"<lb />
for the name of the society and<lb />
chose for mascot, a bulldog. The<lb />
motto, a statement ol Emerson's<lb />
.  , ihc chosen by the society is. "Cfaar-<lb />
�. meetings in 1915 acter is hl�hc'r than 1�ull't<lb />
a debate, Resolved The society began witii twen-<lb />
C. T. T. S. Should ! ty charter members. One hun-<lb />
I,<lb />
16<lb />
1914. at the in-<lb />
c Sidney Lamer<lb />
jamin F<lb />
ig lish Department<lb />
jst, came to the<lb />
ivered an address<lb />
 Sidney Lamer<lb />
ies and the people<lb />
elt that they were<lb />
in securing Dr.<lb />
r tins address.<lb />
arrison, professor<lb />
and M. College<lb />
1 at the request<lb />
oty and dehv-<lb />
OO the life of<lb />
y 3, 1917, m<lb />
Lanier's birth-<lb />
.�<lb />
Inter-Sehool Athletics.<lb />
, side won. It is in-<lb />
to note that mter-<lb />
letics was a question<lb />
lerabte argument at<lb />
well as in the past<lb />
k Lea Short Company<lb />
York was engaged by<lb />
t Society to give two<lb />
es 'Robin Hood" and<lb />
. Walk in May 1914,<lb />
e of disagreement, only<lb />
" rmanee, "Pomanda<lb />
is given.<lb />
graduating exercises<lb />
�2 4. Mr. A. B. Andrews<lb />
i presented to the presi-<lb />
de Lanier Society a<lb />
Lanier's "Florida This<lb />
red a very great treas-<lb />
therc are just a few<lb />
ul it is now out of<lb />
ubert Poteat and the<lb />
et Glee Club came to<lb />
1 several times to give<lb />
 nts. Because of his<lb />
the Lamer Society in<lb />
ertaniments, Dr. Poteat<lb />
e an honorary member.<lb />
irtain which has been<lb />
the stage in Austin<lb />
no tot the past ten<lb />
a furnished with $500<lb />
as donated by the La-<lb />
Lanier minutes is found<lb />
g of the war work<lb />
society carried on and<lb />
bonds were bought and<lb />
md was established.<lb />
ear 1933, a little more<lb />
0 decades later, the so-<lb />
� bership is approxi-<lb />
EW or 300 for each so-<lb />
le college is much larg-<lb />
�t was when those orga-<lb />
were established, but<lb />
very actively identified<lb />
died and twenty-four new mem-<lb />
bers came in during the year,<lb />
making a total of one hundred<lb />
and forty-four. Since tiiat time<lb />
the society has grown in both<lb />
size and quality.<lb />
The Emerson Society has won<lb />
its share fo honors since that<lb />
time. Of the debates, she has<lb />
won three times out of seven,<lb />
winning the first year. The de-<lb />
baters winning that year were<lb />
Blanche Wood and Kxie Burton.<lb />
Those winning in 1931-33 were<lb />
Kathryn Johnson and Edith<lb />
Morton. Last year Moena Hor-<lb />
ton and Julia Mae Mordeaux<lb />
won over the Poe's in the finals.<lb />
MATH CLUB MEMBERS<lb />
DIVIDED INTO TEAMS<lb />
In order to create more inter-<lb />
est in the Math Club, a plan was<lb />
formulated at the last meeting.<lb />
November 7. at the Y Hut. The<lb />
members were divided into two<lb />
teams which will compete in<lb />
They had spent the last hour<lb />
dressing for their first trip up<lb />
town, and after having painted,<lb />
etc they looked a little more in-<lb />
telligent than the average Fresh-<lb />
man. Most people would have<lb />
thought them Sophs, but beneath<lb />
the outer layer of the epidermis<lb />
they were just plain freshmen.<lb />
I came up behind them in front<lb />
f Wilson Hall as they were<lb />
leaving. They were chattering<lb />
like two birds making love about<lb />
their prospective trip, and I de-<lb />
cided to follow them, mostly be-<lb />
cause I'd see how I acted the first<lb />
time I went shopping without<lb />
mother, which was the first day<lb />
after I'd been registered as a<lb />
freshman several years ago.<lb />
A short distance from Five<lb />
Points they entered a little shop<lb />
which manufactures and distri-<lb />
butes the world famous Hot Dog.<lb />
1 expected them to call for a<lb />
dope and sip it through a straw,<lb />
but to my surprise they called<lb />
for a couple's dogs each and ate<lb />
them m the morning after Christ-<lb />
mas Eve style!<lb />
After finishing the first hot<lb />
� logs they'd had since the last<lb />
time they went with their dads<lb />
to sell tobacco they called for<lb />
their bills, and it took ten min-<lb />
utes for the owner and proprie-<lb />
tor to explain why it was neces-<lb />
sary for him to charge one cent<lb />
j extra for the coca colas they'd<lb />
consumed. This was the first<lb />
time they had rubbed up against<lb />
j the sales tax.<lb />
i Next place they stopped was<lb />
j Lautares' Here the larger and<lb />
, bolder of the two asked to see<lb />
some lipstick. The manager<lb />
looked at them over his glasses<lb />
and with an oar-to-ear smile said<lb />
"Kissproof Immediately the<lb />
smiles which had adorned then-<lb />
faces disappeared and the larger<lb />
one replied, "yes. we are kiss-<lb />
proof, and what have you to do<lb />
' with it if we have or have not<lb />
been kissed?" Here he most<lb />
humbly begged their pardon and<lb />
explained that he had a brand<lb />
 id lipstick called Kissproof and<lb />
he only wanted to know-whether<lb />
or not they preferred that parti-<lb />
icular brand. At this the smaller<lb />
girl replied that if the other<lb />
brands were cheaper they'd take<lb />
j one of them. Before she said<lb />
i this she thought about how the<lb />
! Co-eds looked upon registration<lb />
day. (She didn't know that when<lb />
, she registered she saw only the<lb />
, Freshman co-eds!)<lb />
As they left I gulped down the<lb />
I remainder of the drink which I<lb />
had bought to keep anyone from<lb />
noticing that I was following the<lb />
girls.<lb />
From Lautares" they visited all<lb />
the dime stores and collected<lb />
such tilings as caught their fancy,<lb />
among which were scissors for<lb />
carving their nails, and Hair<lb />
Straigbtener to be used should<lb />
the wave they were going to put<lb />
into their hair that night failed<lb />
to come out.<lb />
A few minutes later we were<lb />
walking in front of the Charles<lb />
Store: they in front and I behind<lb />
willi several little packages un-<lb />
der my arm which had fallen<lb />
unbeknowing to them from their<lb />
"hand-bags<lb />
"I almost forgot, mother told<lb />
me to get me some shoes one<lb />
of them remarked, and straight-<lb />
with they turned in at the next<lb />
door.<lb />
To the lady clerk she said, "I<lb />
would like to see some high top<lb />
sho�" Here she opened her eyes<lb />
wide and her mouth a little<lb />
wider and exclaimed: "Look at<lb />
those Mary, with the long pointed<lb />
heel (The first high heels she<lb />
had seen!)<lb />
I began examining some socks<lb />
and the next time I noticed them<lb />
they were looking down at their<lb />
feet encased in brown lace-to-toe<lb />
Swedes, and were smiling in a<lb />
way that caused the little dabs<lb />
of mustard which had failed to<lb />
(Continued from page one)<lb />
Jones  19<lb />
Lee  6<lb />
Lenoir  18<lb />
Martin  12<lb />
Mecklenburg  3<lb />
Montgomery  4<lb />
Moore  3<lb />
Nash  36<lb />
New Hanover  13<lb />
Northampton  21<lb />
Onslow'  5<lb />
Orange  5<lb />
Pamlico  13<lb />
Pasquotank  8<lb />
Pender  7<lb />
Perquimans  5<lb />
Person  5<lb />
Pitt 210<lb />
Randolph  1<lb />
Rutherford  2<lb />
Richmond  5<lb />
Robeson  10<lb />
Rockingham  9<lb />
Rowan  4<lb />
Sampson  36<lb />
Scotland  2<lb />
Stanley  1<lb />
Stokes  3<lb />
Surry  1<lb />
Tyrrell 6<lb />
Union  6<lb />
Vance  2<lb />
Wake  23<lb />
Warren  6<lb />
Washington  4<lb />
Wayne  39<lb />
Wilson  18<lb />
Yadkin  1<lb />
73 Counties Represented.<lb />
Other States Than N. C.<lb />
Connecticut  2<lb />
Georgia  1<lb />
Pennsylvania  3<lb />
South Carolina  11<lb />
Virginia  8<lb />
SCIENCE CLUB MET ON<lb />
TUESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 17<lb />
FROM THE CAMPUS FLAG<lb />
POLE<lb />
The usual amount of interest<lb />
displayed by members of the<lb />
Science Club was evident at<lb />
the first meeting of the Science<lb />
Club recently.<lb />
Several years ago a Science<lb />
club was organized on the cam-<lb />
pus. Since that time it has<lb />
shown considerable growth. It<lb />
is not merely a. social club, but<lb />
an educational one as well.<lb />
Through the interesting pro-<lb />
grams members of the club are<lb />
kept in close touch with modern<lb />
science.<lb />
Since Clyde Brown did not re-<lb />
turn to school this fall, the club<lb />
decided to let Margaret Lee,<lb />
who is Vice-President will act as<lb />
president until Clyde returns in<lb />
the winter term.<lb />
The program consisted of two<lb />
talks by students. Alva Van<lb />
Nortwick, gave, in a very inter-<lb />
esting and instructive way an<lb />
account of the World's Fair. His<lb />
vivid description of the Hall of<lb />
Science gave the students a<lb />
more realistic conception of the<lb />
Fair.<lb />
Robert S. Fleming gave an in-<lb />
teresting talk on current Science.<lb />
He told in a pleasing way some<lb />
of the outstanding research work<lb />
now being carried on by scien-<lb />
tists.<lb />
The Science Club has an inter-<lb />
esting program planned for the<lb />
year. With the many varied<lb />
activities the students will keep<lb />
their interest high in their ma-<lb />
jor field.<lb />
interva<lb />
contest will be concluded with<lb />
an entertainment for the win-<lb />
ners given by the losing team.<lb />
After tlie business meeting,<lb />
Sue Sewell and Betty Carswell,<lb />
assisted by Agnes Strickland.<lb />
Lou Pitts, Norma Melvin, and<lb />
Temperance Garris. presented a<lb />
short one act play, "Alice in<lb />
Numberland Mildred Gibson<lb />
then conducted a contest using<lb />
puns on mathematical terms.<lb />
Refreshments were served at<lb />
the close of the meeting.<lb />
working a group of problems at<lb />
for several months. The gain entrance into their respec-<lb />
Although as recently as 100<lb />
years ago scientists were certain<lb />
that the chemical make-up of<lb />
the stars never would be known,<lb />
scientists last week revealed that<lb />
so far of the 92 known earthly<lb />
elements, 60 have already been<lb />
idntified in stars or planets.<lb />
The real radicals today are<lb />
the conservatives who denounce<lb />
change and experiments.�W. T.<lb />
Holliday, Standard Oil presi-<lb />
dent.<lb />
Nine owls discovered in Okla-<lb />
homa and believed to be of a<lb />
opecies new to science, arc be-<lb />
ing housed at Cornell University<lb />
for study.<lb />
tive digestive tracks when they<lb />
ate the dogs to seem as if they<lb />
covered their lips entirely!<lb />
After purchasing the shoes<lb />
they asked for some hose, pre-<lb />
ferably red, something to match<lb />
their shoes they said. The lady<lb />
gave them a short lecture on<lb />
what color to wear with another<lb />
color, and finally they decided,<lb />
with her help, upon tan.<lb />
When we reached Five Points<lb />
I gently tapped the shoe box un-<lb />
der one girls arm, which would<lb />
already have been strangled had<lb />
it been alive, and handed them<lb />
the bundles they had dropped.<lb />
They thanked me and all the<lb />
while were looking to see if any<lb />
of the points had been broken<lb />
If people want to drink you<lb />
can't stop them.�Mrs. Leander<lb />
Detwiller, one of the founders of<lb />
the W. C. T. U.<lb />
Well, I'm back to my perch<lb />
again. I've had a nice rest this<lb />
summer, and thanks to the sum-<lb />
mer school folks I've totally<lb />
avoided the flag pole during<lb />
those hot summer days.<lb />
Well, to get down to business�<lb />
Can anybody tell me the name<lb />
of that new co-ed what's big 'n<lb />
blonde that' always been hanging<lb />
'round with a girl what's smaller<lb />
and a brunette. I know her, but<lb />
I'm a polite flag pole sitter so<lb />
I'm not telling tales out of<lb />
school. And speakin' of blondes,<lb />
there's a certain young lady that<lb />
could be said to be alienating the<lb />
affections of a certain co-ed<lb />
whose former fair lady graduated<lb />
last year�poor thing, another<lb />
school teacher has lost her man<lb />
And while we're on the sub-<lb />
ject�note the new co-eds on<lb />
the campus. Guess by now you<lb />
new girls know what co-eds are.<lb />
As for their use, it is doubtful�<lb />
one sage Junior stated that they<lb />
were fit for one thing�that was<lb />
to bring books from the book<lb />
room at the beginning of new-<lb />
terms. Courage though, co-eds<lb />
and girls' Maybe she was man-<lb />
hater.<lb />
And from my perch I can<lb />
view the front steps of Austin<lb />
Building. This is a daily haunt<lb />
of the students so I hear quite<lb />
a bit of gossip. My work is not<lb />
to dig up dirt, but merely to tell<lb />
you what I hear-�and I hear<lb />
plenty! You must come up and<lb />
visit me sometime. I'll throw<lb />
you a rope ladder.<lb />
Along with my viewing I also<lb />
hear things. Have you noticed<lb />
how many girls taken an especial<lb />
interest in saying "Thanks"?<lb />
They begin to look dreamy, and<lb />
whether they particularly are<lb />
fond of Tennyson or Bing Crosby<lb />
I can't say, but they always<lb />
make it a point to smile when<lb />
they come to the part "It's better<lb />
to have loved and lost, than<lb />
never to have loved at all As<lb />
a flag pole sitter, I'd guess Ten-<lb />
nyson. And as for Bing, he<lb />
created quite a stir last year<lb />
with his "Please and now all<lb />
you hear is "The Day You Came<lb />
Along<lb />
And in the Science Building<lb />
(yes, I can see that far) all I can<lb />
see is cats and test tubes. I<lb />
understand the zoology students<lb />
haven't named their pet cats<lb />
yet, but when they do I'll tell<lb />
you all what they are. Dogfish,<lb />
eels and terrapins all play their<lb />
part, too. Cats, cats, cats�both<lb />
cats with claws that show and<lb />
then those cats whose claws do<lb />
not show, but can they scratch.<lb />
Of course, I couldn't dare call<lb />
names but nevertheless you know<lb />
what I mean.<lb />
And then there is a co-ed. who<lb />
is so sought after by the girls<lb />
that he doesn't even have any<lb />
waking time to call his own.<lb />
Whatta man! He can't walk<lb />
down the campus without being<lb />
waylaid (so he says) by dozens<lb />
of girls. Again, whatta man,<lb />
Rid�oh, I almost told his name.<lb />
Pardon me, but you know a flag<lb />
pole sitter is in an uncomforta-<lb />
ble position, both literally and<lb />
figuratively speaking.<lb />
Back to the subject of the men<lb />
�are they all going nuts be-<lb />
cause of football? It seems<lb />
to me that they're pretty<lb />
far gone�that's all right; we'll<lb />
give 'em something to talk about<lb />
sure 'nough when we have a<lb />
few girl intercollegiate ball<lb />
games.<lb />
This flag pole is getting wob-<lb />
bly�I'm coming down, it's after<lb />
10:30 P. M. anyway and all col-<lb />
lege students are in bed, while<lb />
visions of test, dates at home<lb />
that don't end at 10 o'clock and<lb />
the current boy friends dance<lb />
through their head (with apolo-<lb />
gies to the author of "The Night<lb />
Before Christmas") sez me! Com-<lb />
ing down�see you later�A Flag<lb />
Pole Sitter.<lb />
Self-Help Students<lb />
Represented Many<lb />
Counties Last Year<lb />
The self-help .students on the<lb />
campus last year represent-<lb />
ed 27 counties. The counties<lb />
with the largest numbers were<lb />
Wayne and Wilson, each of<lb />
which had five. It seems fair to<lb />
give these counties the largesl<lb />
number of self-help positions,<lb />
because the counties have among<lb />
the largest number of represei -<lb />
Collegiate Press<lb />
Meets in Chicago<lb />
Excellent Program Arranged<lb />
By Those Interested In Col-<lb />
lege Publications.<lb />
tatives on thecan<lb />
county in thetati<lb />
data on thisv . :<lb />
have not i. n<lb />
distribution i3 beli<lb />
about the . am<lb />
The toia, m<lb />
students are66, �'<lb />
work in tl<lb />
place: on the<lb />
library as. <lb />
Miss Graj and<lb />
the hook roon<lb />
�'Y" store, andP �<lb />
girl works inDr. 1<lb />
fice and thestud<lb />
of<lb />
c<lb />
a W s OI-<lb />
- treasurer<lb />
office.<lb />
This year, boys are given work<lb />
on our campus. Two are in<lb />
charge of keeping<lb />
clean<lb />
the Campus<lb />
more<lb />
building clean, while tw<lb />
work in the Science building.<lb />
One of the problems of the<lb />
self-help bureau is to distribute<lb />
the assignments equally among<lb />
Departments. A record is kept<lb />
of the majors of each person<lb />
who receives help, and the as-<lb />
signments are distributed so<lb />
that the students in each de-<lb />
partment may have as nearly an<lb />
equal chance as possible.<lb />
In making out the assignments<lb />
the main points for considera-<lb />
tion are: need of aid. high schol-<lb />
arship, and nearness to gradua-<lb />
tion. Assignments are made on-<lb />
ly to students making good<lb />
grades.<lb />
Applications may be made at<lb />
any time, but they are not con-<lb />
sidered until about the first of<lb />
April. When Mr. McGinnis be-<lb />
gins collecting data on the stud- j name<lb />
ents who have applied, recorded i press.<lb />
about each person is their name,<lb />
county, classification, work tak-<lb />
en, number of terms they have<lb />
worked before, scholarship re-<lb />
cord, whether or not they have<lb />
had loans of any kind. i<lb />
The average that most<lb />
The Associated Collegiate<lb />
Press, formerly the National<lb />
Scholastic Press Association,<lb />
convened in Chicago recently.<lb />
The unusually early dates<lb />
were set in order that<lb />
delegates might have the oppor-<lb />
tunity of attending the Century<lb />
�: Progress Exposition before<lb />
the November closing date.<lb />
The program, prepared by<lb />
ilege editors, business mana-<lb />
ers, gi aduate managers, and<lb />
. :� oi inters sted in college<lb />
I � ation m rk, was an excel-<lb />
and afforded ample op-<lb />
rtunitj foi a instructive criti-<lb />
round table discussions.<lb />
as to the bulletin re-<lb />
ceived here, the convention<lb />
' alar were kept down "to brass.<lb />
tacks In order to follow this<lb />
I idea, practically everyone invit-<lb />
ed to talk or to lead a round ta-<lb />
ble discussion was a man who<lb />
had some real contact with col-<lb />
lege publications, among whom<lb />
were three graduate managers<lb />
of publications in great universi-<lb />
ties, three professors of recog-<lb />
nized schools of journalism, an<lb />
advertising representative of a<lb />
large Chicago department store,<lb />
a representative of a national<lb />
concern which advertises exten-<lb />
sively in college publications,<lb />
and a number of former and<lb />
present editors and business<lb />
managers of Big Ten publica-<lb />
tions.<lb />
This year for the first time<lb />
the whole college program was<lb />
entirely separate from that for<lb />
the secondary school division of<lb />
the National Scholastic Press<lb />
Association. In the future, in<lb />
order to differentiate between<lb />
the two branches of the Asso-<lb />
ciation, all activities of the col-<lb />
lege branch of the N. S. P. A.<lb />
will be conducted under the<lb />
Associated Collegiate<lb />
 The number of delegates from<lb />
' each school was not limited,<lb />
publication being allowed to<lb />
, send as many representatives as<lb />
j desired. The convention was<lb />
extremely helpful to editors and<lb />
stu" business managers of college<lb />
dents work is three quarters. Oc- publications. Such features as<lb />
casionally someone gets helpitrips to tne Chicago Tribune and<lb />
for three years, but rarely over thc Chicago Daily News, a trip<lb />
more. This year no Freshmen to a large engraving plant, and<lb />
have been given work while on-<lb />
ly one Sophomore has a self-help<lb />
position. There are about ten<lb />
juniors receiving help, while the<lb />
rest are Seniors and "D's Thus<lb />
those students who make better<lb />
grades and are nearest to grad-<lb />
uation as near as Mr. McGinnis<lb />
can decide, are the ones who are<lb />
self-help students on our cam-<lb />
pus.<lb />
plied, "I cannot see what W. D.<lb />
O. P. stands for<lb />
There�-if that isn't a reflection<lb />
upon our intelligence, what is?<lb />
Please, though, don't quote me.<lb />
A few nights ago Mr. Wil-<lb />
liams on his usual nocturnal<lb />
rounds was seen searching care-<lb />
fully in all the bushes he passed.<lb />
At last his search was rewarded,<lb />
for from out of the last clump<lb />
there came into view two<lb />
(Sorry, old top: can't leave that<lb />
in. And since his tale is not com-<lb />
plete, perhaps you really had<lb />
better not quote him�Censor.)<lb />
one to a cover plant afforded<lb />
opportunities for first hand ob-<lb />
servation of actual work done<lb />
in national publication.<lb />
The new deal will succeed on-<lb />
ly if the rising generation is<lb />
prepared socially, spiritually<lb />
and emotionally to receive it.<lb />
They are the children of a tran-<lb />
sition world.�Rabbi A. H. Sil-<lb />
! ver.<lb />
Nothing can make people real-<lb />
ly more intellectually stupid<lb />
than a progressive accumulation<lb />
of facts without wisdom.�Rev.<lb />
Dr. T. V. Pomeroy.<lb />
DR. ALFRED M. SCHULTZ<lb />
DENTIST<lb />
400 State Bank Building<lb />
Top Floor<lb />
Greenville, N. C.<lb />
Phone 578<lb />
We need more flag days<lb />
Mayor O'Brien of New York.<lb />
off the penny pencils in one of<lb />
the packages.<lb />
I stood on the corner and<lb />
watched them cross the street,<lb />
and just before they got out of<lb />
sight I smiled for I was think-<lb />
ing of what one of them told the<lb />
barber as she was leaving his<lb />
shop after having had her neck<lb />
shaved. The barber said, "You<lb />
ladies come to see us again<lb />
"Thank you, come to see us some<lb />
time<lb />
This is really a terrible bit of<lb />
campus gossip, terrible in the<lb />
sense of reflection upon the in-<lb />
telligence of our students. It<lb />
seems two Sophomores were seen<lb />
in an A. &amp; P. store the other<lb />
day. (The story would probably<lb />
be more interesting if we were<lb />
told just what the fair ladies<lb />
went to buy, but that part re-<lb />
mains hidden.) Anyway, one<lb />
of them saw a N. R. A. sign<lb />
upon the wall. As usual it was<lb />
prefaced by the words "We do<lb />
our part The aforesaid silly<lb />
Sophomore stood long in silent<lb />
contemplation, and when the<lb />
clerk inquired thn reason for the<lb />
bewildered expression, she re-<lb />
 Things for College Girls<lb />
Hats, Dresses, Full-Fashioned Hosiery, Rayon Under-<lb />
wear, Also Post Cards of E. C. T. C.<lb />
AND MANY OTHER SERVICEABLE ITEMS<lb />
White's Stores, Inc.<lb />
Dickerson Avenue<lb />
Greenville, N. C.<lb />
SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS<lb />
DRESSES�COATS�HATS<lb />
-�FOR SPORTS<lb />
SUITS � SKIRTS � SWEATERS � BERETS<lb />
The Smart Shoppe<lb />
-��� - <lb />
'tf'9imm&amp;i<lb />
jwssawi<lb /><lb />
J<lb /><pb facs="00038010_tn_0006" /><lb />
� <lb />
Wednesday, N<lb />
Pane<lb />
i<lb />
Six<lb />
THE TECO ECHO<lb />
A<lb />
ing<lb />
N il<lb />
�<lb />
firw<lb />
wor<lb />
The<lb />
theY . C.A. Vesper<lb />
ICC 01November f the3. Rev Episcv. mail<lb />
11 h bilightthecollegestu-<lb />
 an tiispinrg nussage, lud-<lb />
ghestI y peol teather,<lb />
.viulandundersl<lb />
way.he empaied thelife<lb />
HV'v'e of.i teacherwith<lb />
e of .sec rel service man.<lb />
ihereis aside oflife<lb />
rnerurtucli dealspr<lb />
v ith hoiror -war. Lntter-<lb />
 andespiarace-there1S<lb />
 .ST. A 1 t with carisonthis was<lb />
e aith i'P0Sof ptople<lb />
livesthaiti republicand<lb />
1 rh .u theoutwrard apjear-<lb />
� of bt�lh being acamaflugc<lb />
l  V.imaid viston.<lb />
� ct needspubhc appl.a use,<lb />
rarelvracevest. Botliare<lb />
Y. V. V. A. ENTERTAINS<lb />
Freshmen and C's and their<lb />
"Big Sisters" were entertained<lb />
by the Y. Y. C A at a Back-<lb />
wards Party on Saturday after-<lb />
noon, November 4. All who at-<lb />
tended came, dressed backwards<lb />
to the back door of the Campus<lb />
building at five o'clock. Bag<lb />
Supper were eaten backwards.<lb />
and then a long line was formed,<lb />
before which the judges of the<lb />
funniest costume passed. The<lb />
prize was awarded to Elizabeth<lb />
Gurley, who had cleverly done<lb />
her hair up backwards, and wore<lb />
a painted face on the back of<lb />
neck.<lb />
nei<lb />
Mu<lb />
en<lb />
no<lb />
Seci<lb />
teacher<lb />
uaiuy<lb />
lidden<lb />
he betterment of the<lb />
future generations.<lb />
Service man never :s<lb />
 name, merely by<lb />
us r.umber. and the<lb />
also usually obscure<lb />
irded. Yet to both<lb />
te winch matters but<lb />
and the quantity of<lb />
merriment was caused<lb />
playing of backward<lb />
garni s, and punch and cakes<lb />
were served, after which danc-<lb />
ing was enjoyed until six-thirty.<lb />
A program consisting entirely<lb />
of music was presented at the<lb />
college Y W. C. A. vesper ser-<lb />
vice Sunday. November 12. Rev.<lb />
R. F. Pittman. of the local Free<lb />
Will Baptist Church, conducted<lb />
the service An anthem by the<lb />
Y. W. C A choir, several violin<lb />
solos by Mr K K. Hurst ot<lb />
numbers by a male<lb />
tm the Free Will Bap-<lb />
i. and a solo. The<lb />
bv Mr. Pittman were<lb />
Mr. D. H. Conley<lb />
Is Heard 'by The<lb />
College Students<lb />
He Is Superintendent Of The<lb />
Pitt County Schools.<lb />
Gives College Credit For The<lb />
High Scholarship Of The<lb />
White Teachers.<lb />
work done, the ser-<lb />
"ice rendered.<lb />
At the Friday night Y. W. C.<lb />
A. vesper s<lb />
Ola Morris a<lb />
r- ayi i v : "�<lb />
Stevenson<lb />
ne<lb />
-(i-<lb />
D H. Conley. Superintendent<lb />
of Pitt County Public Schools.<lb />
in a speech before East Carolina<lb />
Teachers College students pre-<lb />
sented some of the most import-<lb />
ant problems that confront the<lb />
schools of the county this year.<lb />
Superintendent Conley was<lb />
chosen as the speaker of the Na-<lb />
tional Educational Week because<lb />
he understands well the relation-<lb />
ship between the larger national<lb />
phases of education and the lo-<lb />
cal problems.<lb />
To make the system of this<lb />
county county-wide so there will<lb />
not be thirteen tax districts, he<lb />
gave one of the chief things for<lb />
which he is working. When all<lb />
pay alike, the appropriations for<lb />
all will be the same.<lb />
Pitt ranks fifteenth in scholar-<lb />
ship of its white teachers. This<lb />
he attributes to the fact that<lb />
East Carolina Teachers College<lb />
is situated in the county.<lb />
 This has. however, created a<lb />
At the Vesper services of East surplus of teachers. He has on<lb />
Carolina Teachers College on I file about a third as many un-<lb />
Sunday, November 19, the Rev.employed teachers with accep-<lb />
W. A. Ryan, pastor of the local table records as he has employ-<lb />
President Wright<lb />
Discusses Youth<lb />
Week in Chapel<lb />
One Week In Year Set Aside<lb />
For Childhood And Youth.<lb />
Savs Children Should Have<lb />
Some Kind Of Activity<lb />
During Vacation.<lb />
JUDGE FEIZZELLE<lb />
IS THE ARMISTICE<lb />
DAY SPEAKER<lb />
(Continued from First Page)<lb />
states. The quack doctor no<lb />
longer has his lethal hold upon<lb />
the unintelligent masses: no<lb />
longer is the shyster lawyer il-<lb />
legally practicing. But what<lb />
sort of program has North<lb />
Carolina been making, education<lb />
-wise? Every citizen.<lb />
severs<lb />
the past<lb />
Goldsboro.<lb />
quartet fr<lb />
tist churc<lb />
Holy C h<lb />
tl i numbers on the program<lb />
Professor Hurst accompanied tht<lb />
quartet numbers.<lb />
urcn<lb />
acted as guest<lb />
ed. He believes this is natural<lb />
Christian C<lb />
speaker. His interestingly pre-j where there is a teacher-train-<lb />
isented subject dealt with preju-j ing institution in a county or<lb />
in charge of the dice and WM based �" tho second jne:ir h<lb />
�a  �i , M(i fifth Chapters of Matthew. Wry few changes in teachers<lb />
leader pi avect a ,<lb />
; - u ,wt" r�� Wiai Jesus entered the world, have been made m the past few<lb />
'��, � l- ,JHe found it full of scoffers, vears. and some of these have<lb />
iP.cn spoke to I, , � , , . M .<lb />
the subject of ! Pe�Ple wno were interested in j been due to the demand for local<lb />
thoughts of oray- jno new doctrines. no advanced teachers. There are twenty-<lb />
  � g ild ideas. wno� ��" short, were preju- three teachers in their home<lb />
,  diced against Him and His mes- communities. There are only<lb />
ai to the pers  ,<lb />
. rn.�i t sage. Any group which is ml six married teachers teaching in<lb />
as a c i. i m . .i � <lb />
 rt;tf �-��?! advance todav. is met with the the county.<lb />
lave a cniieiei � . .<lb />
raver from ethsame opposition. In iact- N is There is no supervision except<lb />
 �� generally said that the pulnit is what can be given through the<lb />
�-�� Tn I twenty-five vears ahead of the teachers meeting and principals.<lb />
pi ver should beiPtnv lHe Pized the fact lhat this<lb />
thank Him for "our blessings If such is the case, what is (me means the teachers themselves<lb />
One should pray for others those to do, whether one be preacher musl bc resourceful and have<lb />
who are sick'and unfortunate j or other leader? Is one to tell rich cu<lb />
and one's enemies as well as;the truth about his ideas, eon-<lb />
friends. Christ taught that one vinced. of course, that they are<lb />
� odd love and pray for his right, and merely hope that<lb />
enemies. � tilings will, in the course of cen-<lb />
turies, dawn upon the masses0<lb />
Jesus followed what He preach-<lb />
ed. He did what He advocated.<lb />
He stood for universal brother-<lb />
mam object<lb />
rh�<lb />
A person is in prayer wnei<lb />
his sou! is in communion with<lb />
God, Some think one can only<lb />
pray when he is kneeling, but<lb />
this is wrong. Wherever we<lb />
are. and whatever we'are doing,<lb />
we can bc in a grateful and<lb />
prayerful attitude.<lb />
Sometimes, we see a person<lb />
who seems very happy and<lb />
cheerful�they seem to be bub-<lb />
ing over with joy, but most<lb />
�   the people we see are dis-<lb />
couraged. When we are dis-<lb />
couraged, we should go to the<lb />
Father for guidance and en-<lb />
couragement. We can receive<lb />
much joy and satisfaction if we<lb />
will only allow our spirits to<lb />
commune with Him in prayer.<lb />
Mary Bell Wilson sang "The<lb />
Garden of Prayer<lb />
A poem, "Someone in Prayer"<lb />
was given by Elizabeth Gurley.<lb />
At the conclusion the "Prayer<lb />
of an Actor" from Elbert Hub-<lb />
bard's Scrap Book, was read by<lb />
the leader.<lb />
hood, and therefore graciously<lb />
broke broad with the tax-collect-<lb />
ors. He was courageous enough<lb />
to put into actual practice<lb />
Golden Rule. That. then. is<lb />
the jc<lb />
In libraries and the use of<lb />
magazines the county is thirty-<lb />
sixth from the top. This may be<lb />
due to the fact that there is a<lb />
large tenant population in this<lb />
county.<lb />
Several hundred dollars have<lb />
been raised for books by the "to-<lb />
bacco plan that is, by having<lb />
the pupils bring some tobacco to<lb />
school to be sold for the pur-<lb />
hase of books.<lb />
The transportation problem<lb />
what we<lb />
put into<lb />
should do. We should ; has been one of the most im-<lb />
practice the ideas of<lb />
which we preach, the ideas of<lb />
universal fellowship and love.<lb />
portant problems here, as every-<lb />
where else in the State.<lb />
He called attention to the agi-<lb />
But liberalism is not practised j tation of the equal salary ques-<lb />
today; racial inequality, econo-<lb />
mic injustice, and a too-intense<lb />
nationalism are not righted by<lb />
doing as Jesus did. The pre-<lb />
vious generations did not reach<lb />
the mark; will the younger, too,<lb />
fall short?<lb />
Y. W. C. A. OBSERVES<lb />
WORLD FELLOWSHIP WEEK<lb />
At the vespers of Friday. Nov-<lb />
ember 10. Eloise Camp. Chair-<lb />
man of the Y. W. C. A. commit-<lb />
tee of Religious Education, was<lb />
the leader. The leader read a<lb />
short paper on Thanksgiving. It<lb />
enjoined all to give thanks, even<lb />
for apparently lessened bless-<lb />
ings, for ingratitude breeds pov-<lb />
erty. The tale of a woman who<lb />
was grateful for small blessings<lb />
was cited. She was possessed of<lb />
a very small quantity of oil. yet<lb />
had enough faith to borrow ves-<lb />
sels from her neighbors, until<lb />
everyone was filled. And as al-<lb />
ways, thoughts of Thanksgiving<lb />
swing back to that first celebra-<lb />
tion. Our brave forefathers<lb />
were facing a winter in the wil-<lb />
derness, danger from hostile In- j<lb />
dians, lack of money, and little<lb />
-to eat. Yet they had faith en-<lb />
ough to offer up thanks to their<lb />
God for what they did possess�<lb />
title to a glorious new country.<lb />
and freedom from religious per-<lb />
secution. They gave thanks in<lb />
their days of necessity and lived<lb />
for days of bounty.<lb />
Throughout the week, the Y.<lb />
W. C. A. has been observing<lb />
World Fellowship Week, in com-<lb />
mon with the organizations all<lb />
over the world. Each day at<lb />
Morning Watch, Mary Gorham,<lb />
chairman of the World Fellow-<lb />
ship group has presented pro-<lb />
grams. The girls who have<lb />
spoken are Martha Bunn Ar-<lb />
lington, Janie Outland, Frances<lb />
Watson. Eloise Camp, Ellen Jen-<lb />
kins, and Mary Gorham.<lb />
tion, and showed what it would<lb />
cost the county to have the same<lb />
salaries for the white and color-<lb />
ed teachers.<lb />
He advised the students who<lb />
are preparing to teach in the<lb />
high schools to be careful to<lb />
select the right combinations<lb />
and not the subjects that are not<lb />
taught in the schools.<lb />
CRITIC TEACHERS<lb />
ARE ENTERTAINED<lb />
LADY LUCK vs. E. C. T. C.<lb />
(Continued from Third Page)<lb />
important link in this chain, and<lb />
no chain is stronger than its<lb />
weakest link. We downed Old<lb />
Lady Luck Saturday, and we in-<lb />
tend to keep her down. Are you<lb />
with us?<lb />
People will go on trying to fix<lb />
the world and the world will<lb />
continue to fix people.�Henry<lb />
ford.<lb />
Permission to invite the Co-eds<lb />
and the members of the Appala-<lb />
chain State Teachers College<lb />
football team to the party at<lb />
which the D's will entertain the<lb />
C's has been granted the D class,<lb />
The class has also selected the.<lb />
ring and pin which they will<lb />
have this year. They will be<lb />
the ones used in previous years.<lb />
A group of primary practice<lb />
teachers from Miss Johnson's<lb />
and Mrs. Savage's grades de-<lb />
lightfully entertained the pri-<lb />
mary critic teachers, the mem-<lb />
bers of the faculty from the edu-<lb />
cation department, and the pri-<lb />
mary practice teachers at a<lb />
lovely Halloween reception on<lb />
Monday afternoon.<lb />
The reception was given in<lb />
Miss Coates' classroom. The room<lb />
was attractively decorated with<lb />
jack o'lanterns made from pump-<lb />
kins, Halloween pictures and<lb />
vases of cut flowers. The guests<lb />
were met and welcomed by Lucy<lb />
Barrow and Virginia Kerr.<lb />
During the afternoon the<lb />
guests found their fortunes tied<lb />
to peanuts which were hidden<lb />
somewhere in the room. A con-<lb />
test was held to see who could<lb />
make the most words out of<lb />
"Halloween Miss Lucille<lb />
Charlton and Mrs. Savage won<lb />
the prize for making sixty-three<lb />
words. . .<lb />
Delicious Russian tea, ,ginger<lb />
snaps and vanilla wafers were<lb />
served, ! I ,3 g - 1:<lb />
There may be worse pest<lb />
than the tireless, tiresome talker<lb />
jbut we know them not. <lb />
Rev. James Hugh Ryan, rector<lb />
�f the Catholic'tfrurersity, has<lb />
been consecrated titular bishop<lb />
of the gee of Modra.<lb />
Childhood and Youth Week<lb />
was discussed by Dr. Wright at<lb />
Chapel last week. He talked<lb />
about the leisure time the chil-<lb />
dren of the country will have<lb />
now that the schools are being<lb />
operated under a eight months<lb />
school term, and the prospects<lb />
we will have in developing a<lb />
well-planned playtime.<lb />
He said in his talk:<lb />
It is an interesting thing to me<lb />
that we have set aside one week<lb />
during the year and designated<lb />
it Childhood and Youth Week.<lb />
If we are to carry on our gov-<lb />
ernment, our institutions. our<lb />
civilization, something must be<lb />
done to give children and young<lb />
people an opportunity to pre-<lb />
pare themselves for their res-<lb />
ponsibilities as mature citizens.<lb />
We all realize that if one gene-<lb />
ration of boys and girls in any<lb />
state, in any nation, should go<lb />
without education, civilization<lb />
would automatically drop back<lb />
to barbarism. It is absolutely<lb />
essential, therefore, that we give<lb />
the children and young people<lb />
an opportunity to make the most<lb />
possible of their lives and throw-<lb />
around them the kind of envi-<lb />
ronment that will help them<lb />
develop into right-minded men<lb />
and women. Of course, educa-<lb />
tion is. in a large measure, de-<lb />
pendent upon the type of schools<lb />
we have. We, in North Carolina,<lb />
are operating an eight months<lb />
school term. That leaves ap-<lb />
proximately sixteen or eighteen<lb />
weeks at one time that the child<lb />
is out of school, that he has noth-<lb />
ing to do. By decree of the<lb />
President these children cannot<lb />
work, that is be employed to do<lb />
any steady work, until they are<lb />
sixteen years of age. The young<lb />
folks from that age down are<lb />
without anything to do. On the<lb />
farms it is; different, there is<lb />
no question of their working<lb />
there. This gives the farm boy<lb />
and girl a better chance to make<lb />
good than the city boy or girl<lb />
has. We must, therefore, create<lb />
some kind of sentiment among<lb />
our citizens to give the youth<lb />
some kind of activity during this<lb />
vacation period. If we do not,<lb />
I am afraid to prophesy what<lb />
the results will be. If the presi-<lb />
dent's organization works suc-<lb />
cessfully the adults of the nation<lb />
will also have shorter working<lb />
hours, and be paid more for the<lb />
time they do work. It looks now<lb />
that we are sure to come to a<lb />
thirty hour week; that means<lb />
five hours a day for only six<lb />
days a week, which will mean<lb />
eight hours at least, and prob-<lb />
ably much more, left on the<lb />
hands of working people�and<lb />
by working people I mean<lb />
everybody except school teach-<lb />
ers and preachers. What are<lb />
mature people going to do with<lb />
that time? The schools must do<lb />
something; there must be some<lb />
organization for these mature<lb />
people that will enable them to<lb />
use their leisure time to advan-<lb />
tage. What has this to do with<lb />
Childhood and Youth Week?<lb />
Mature people set the standards<lb />
of conduct and make the envi-<lb />
ronment in which the youth<lb />
grow. If mature people are en-<lb />
gaged in activities that are<lb />
enobling they are setting that<lb />
example for the youth. We are<lb />
really face to face with the most<lb />
serious problems that have con-<lb />
fronted our nation during my<lb />
day. We will have more time<lb />
to loaf or to engage in some kind<lb />
of activities that will be elevat-<lb />
ing. The schools have recently<lb />
eliminated many things people<lb />
need to use in their leisure time<lb />
�art, music, and things that<lb />
somehow reach the soul and<lb />
make one grow better. They are<lb />
being called "frills In reality<lb />
they are the thrills that come<lb />
into human life, but those who<lb />
are shaping the destinies of<lb />
school people say we must get<lb />
back to reading, writing and<lb />
'rithmetic. There is. a utilitarian<lb />
trend in education all over the<lb />
nation, and if it dominates Je-<lb />
hovah alone can tell what will<lb />
come to our people. If we neg-<lb />
lect those things that are enob-<lb />
ling and'uplifting, if we fail to<lb />
train the youth of today to read<lb />
should.<lb />
Judge Frizzelle warned, make it<lb />
his business to speedily aid in<lb />
this sad state of affairs. It is<lb />
plain that something must be<lb />
done. New sources of revenue<lb />
must be forthcoming, from sales,<lb />
or luxury tax. or a tariff of a<lb />
different type.<lb />
Things do look dark and omi-<lb />
nous, but history shows that<lb />
every crucial period produces, aj<lb />
leader to siiow the way from<lb />
darkness into light. The Revo-<lb />
lution and the unhappy period<lb />
following it had Washington and<lb />
his contemporaries. The Civil<lb />
War boasts Lincoln, truly a great VT<lb />
leader. And today, in these cru- fn,<lb />
cial tunes it is to Roosevelt that �)<lb />
the American public has justs- pOJ<lb />
fiably turned.<lb />
A roll call for the dead waste<lb />
made by the commander, after<lb />
MUSIC DJI'AR1HN� GIVES<lb />
INTERESTING PROGRAMS<lb />
The music department has had<lb />
1 interesting programs in<lb />
ei k. The regular<lb />
practice recital was held last<lb />
v eok with Alice Tyndall, Lottie<lb />
Moore, Dorothy Jones, Virginia<lb />
Davis, Mary Meadows, Camilla<lb />
Swindell, Francos Spilman. Clif-<lb />
ton Crawford and Edith Mars-<lb />
lender playing.<lb />
A short broadcast was given<lb />
over station WEED tost wee<lb />
with Elizabeth Smith playing<lb />
Rachnaminoffs Prelude in G<lb />
Minor, and Edith Marslendor<lb />
playing "Prelude in D flat" by<lb />
Chopin.<lb />
An old map <lb />
ered in Turkey wh<lb />
to be one whii I.<lb />
rectly from the<lb />
was the gus'ii <lb />
on Ins voyage I<lb />
the discovery of tl<lb />
On the theory '�<lb />
map may also i �<lb />
musty vault<lb />
Turkish authority<lb />
a search for it.<lb />
On the suspi ioi<lb />
Communistic leani<lb />
her club a Oxl<lb />
has boon u pi n I<lb />
sity officials.<lb />
SCRIBBLERS (I ID<lb />
HOLD WORK MEETING<lb />
first<lb />
T!<lb />
Scribblei<lb />
Echo � fi<lb />
ful discus<lb />
Miss Jenk<lb />
the papei<lb />
helpful p<lb />
i)<lb />
n�<lb />
n u<lb />
Wi<lb />
ther<lb />
that they<lb />
g throug<lb />
he studen<lb />
which tht' singing of "America'<lb />
and retiring of the colors con-<lb />
cluded the exercises.<lb />
TEACHERS WIN FIRST<lb />
FOOTBALL TILT IN HISTORY<lb />
(Continued from Third Page)<lb />
of the<lb />
e Teco<lb />
a help-<lb />
ted by<lb />
ser for<lb />
IgS are<lb />
report-<lb />
workers<lb />
write ma-<lb />
ave boon eon-<lb />
ut the week-<lb />
reporters who<lb />
en appointed<lb />
entire staff<lb />
is work meet-<lb />
d tl<lb />
after<lb />
pre e<lb />
no is ad<lb />
rk meeti<lb />
in which<lb />
paper<lb />
nnH<lb />
At least 2:<lb />
mental y it a<lb />
are half-ed<lb />
L Donovan<lb />
tucky State<lb />
Selfishnes<lb />
made tmpos<lb />
fices of ou<lb />
William<lb />
IV<lb />
('<lb />
Habit<lb />
from ti<lb />
protects<lb />
ant one<lb />
protec<lb />
ivial<lb />
the sti<lb />
i. Art!<lb />
int<lb />
idi<lb />
nieces:<lb />
RINO COMMITTEE<lb />
FOR JIMOR CLASH<lb />
and shoulders above his team-<lb />
mates in the playing.<lb />
Campbell punted 7 times for<lb />
an average of 35.7 yards, while<lb />
the locals surpassed them with<lb />
6 punts for an average of 45.U<lb />
yards.<lb />
Campbell lost 25 yards from<lb />
penalties, to the locals 5 yards.<lb />
In the matter of first downs,<lb />
the Teachers scored 8 while<lb />
Campbell was able to chalk up<lb />
5.<lb />
Campbell Teachers<lb />
LE�Matthew Ridenhour<lb />
LT�Jones Sumrell<lb />
LG�Woodham H. Rivers<lb />
C�Raggett Cox<lb />
RG�Dandelake Jolly (C) j<lb />
RT�Gaylord Johnson J<lb />
RE�Jordan Waldrop I<lb />
Q�Humphries Rogerson i<lb />
RH�Taylor Eason <lb />
LH�Strickland Puckett j<lb />
FB�Carmean Morgan j<lb />
Score by periods:<lb />
Campbell 0 0 0 0�0 j<lb />
E. C. T. C. 0 0 (5 0-<lb />
Scoring touchdowns:<lb />
E. C. T. C�Rogerson.<lb />
Substitutions:<lb />
E. C. T. C�Bowen.<lb />
Campbell�Royal, Hackett,<lb />
ler, Sparkman. Black.<lb />
Th<lb />
Junit<lb />
by E<lb />
ciass<lb />
Cam<lb />
Roy,<lb />
ring eommi<lb />
Class rect ni<lb />
m Baki r, Pn<lb />
Hot<lb />
11<lb />
H.<lb />
,1 K<lb />
tsaoc �<lb />
horine<lb />
i a Ire;<lb />
S of<lb />
for the<lb />
ppofntcd j<lb />
idenl of the<lb />
of El"isc- <lb />
k. Lucy Le-<lb />
Hinon. The<lb />
CASH YOl<lb />
check:<lb />
AT<lb />
panies<lb />
of th<lb />
The<lb />
io'o'<lb />
ilv met w<lb />
A meeti<lb />
ith<lb />
!m<lb />
r<lb />
State �<lb />
! o!1 soon to<lb />
! 11 will get<lb />
iirit,the psy-<lb />
i ex� 1  But<lb />
irope which<lb />
I � Y !ka. (Ve-<lb />
o tlst � Prated<lb />
HILL HORNE'S<lb />
"Dependable Dr<lb />
THE STUD:<lb />
FRIEND<lb />
T H E<lb />
Blount- Harvey Company<lb />
But-<lb />
DR. WRIGHT YISITS<lb />
TEACHERS COLLEGES<lb />
Dr. Wright spent last week<lb />
visiting the other two state own-<lb />
ed Teacher's Colleges; one is lo-<lb />
cated at Cullowee and the other<lb />
at Boone. The purpose of his<lb />
visit was to become better ac-<lb />
quainted with the other Teach-<lb />
ers Colleges of the State. He<lb />
had a very profitable and enjoy-<lb />
able trip.<lb />
Thursday he spent in Greens-<lb />
boro attending the North Caro-<lb />
lina College Conference. He<lb />
participated in the meeting act-<lb />
ing on the Committee on Stand-<lb />
ards.<lb />
Friday he came back by Wil-<lb />
son to attend a meeting of the<lb />
Northeastern District Teachers<lb />
Association.<lb />
FOOTNOTES OX SHOE FASHIONS<lb />
The Smartest and the Latest Shoe Styles<lb />
may be had here. Suede. Suede and Kid<lb />
Combinations, Kid. Mandacea�In Ties,<lb />
Straps or Pumps. At prices that will appeal<lb />
to you.<lb />
Mr. Ed Griffin, formerly of Griffin Shoe<lb />
Company, has accepted a position in th�<lb />
Shoe Department, and invites all his college<lb />
friends to visit him here.<lb /><lb />
A census of the characteristics<lb />
of the average run of mankind<lb />
at the present time makes us<lb />
extremely skeptical concerning<lb />
any noteworthy improvement in<lb />
the nature of inherited intelli-<lb />
gence.�Dr. Frank Graves, New-<lb />
York commissioner of educa-<lb />
tion.<lb />
Now�wkUe they're ttiO pritxdto Urn �<lb />
give<lb />
I am extremely bitter about<lb />
small town women. I lived in<lb />
East Liverpool, O for seven<lb />
years.�Katherine Brush, nove-<lb />
list.<lb />
good literature instead of trash,<lb />
to gambol instead of gamble, we<lb />
will have to pay for this neglect.<lb />
We need to learn how to play,<lb />
how to engage in activities that<lb />
are sportsmanlike, that bring<lb />
out the best in life.<lb />
Vacation time should be used<lb />
for the upbuilding of human<lb />
character.<lb />
Of<lb />
and Silk<lb />
2.98<lb />
�498<lb />
Exceptional Ttihic i i him die.<lb />
smart tailored kmt dressing<lb />
wnmed ODgene<lb />
Rayon rough-crepea,<lb />
made the very newe� way<lb />
to look Wee frock! Any<lb />
quality�alway at<lb />
a saving<lb />
9$<lb />
HOLIDA1 -<lb />
PEC. 16 END J <lb />
V on<lb />
Madame S!a<lb />
And Her M<lb />
Heard N<lb />
p<lb />
It I:<lb />
( )<lb />
matic<lb />
! '�- <lb />
"Gi inj<lb />
and<lb />
River.<lb />
Superlatives For<lb />
Year Are Chosej<lb />
Two D's. Thr � 5<lb />
One Sophon i<lb />
Th- stu leal<lb />
W represent I<lb />
pop tl ity, <lb />
duality, and the most ai I<lb />
cordii  to the stud I<lb />
ck ted jes'9 : ;<lb />
ual feetun : � � '�<lb />
Luc r . i<lb />
uate this year froi the 1<lb />
normal course will<lb />
beauty. Ethel Vi ;<lb />
Sophomore will it tlw<lb />
tativc of chans<lb />
The senior class ha  '<lb />
its members a epresenl<lb />
These are Frano ;irvey<lb />
versatile: Ifyrtk Gray 11<lb />
most popular; and Will H<lb />
most athletic<lb />
Marjoric Fodne, w<lb />
member of the Seni i S<lb />
class was elected as the tat<lb />
dividual.<lb />
Johns Hopkins Ur � '<lb />
scientists have found evid<lb />
that persons who suffer from<lb />
vere colds for three years in<lb />
cession thereafter seldom<lb />
bothered by the colds.<lb /><pb facs="00038010_tn_0007" /></div></body></text></tei:TEI></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
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