22, 1933.
oeen eUscov-
� w oeved
1 Pied d
pnal which
OUS used
which ended jn
the New World.
u' origin
b ing m some
: e country,
have begun
thai it had
igs, the Octo-
I Univei �,
i! hj univcr-
HOLIDAYS
?EC. l�i END JAN. 2.
THE TECO ECHO
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
HAPPY NEW YEAR
00 '
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1933.
Number 5.
eed will be
Madame Slaviansky
And Her Mixed Chorus
Heard Monday Night
Rev. W. S. Harden
Dies Saturday
President Wright I Annual White Gift
Extends Greetings Service Is Held
d Of Kus-
ican Folk
Songs.
in merit
il Versalitv
�rt
YOUR
fcCKS
AT
Slavum-
that the
long time
me of the
ryed by a
the road,
enlertain-
tyable and
'resbyterian Minister Has A
Short Illness.
las Been
Past T
In Greenville
en Years.
11
LL HORNE'S
Druaa
rUDENT'S
I END
was a happy
. ;rv. polly folk
f1 tone poems,
and one reli-
nding in a series
lances with a
ill in the dance.
.y and her
; ad arrived ear-
ig for the other
r baggage, gave
i h were to ap-
� program,
enl the full
nging the first
I i gram, "The
Steppe Grasse
I . audience with
Slaviansky, who
stage appearance
ie ape of five,
an excellent con-
daughter. Mile,
y, has a lovely
and genuine dra-
It was with profound
that the college heard of the
death of Rev. YV. S. Harden, pas-
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church who died last week af-
ter a short illness.
Mr. Harden came to Greenville
from Columbia, S. C, in April.
1923. He was President of the
Greenville Ministerial Associa-
tion several yeais.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday afternoon with
the Greenville 'Ministerial Asso-
ciation assisted by the ministers
of the Albemarle Synod. Imme-
"Christmas (Christ-j-Mass) an
annual Church festival�in mem-
ory of the birth of Christ This
definition is taken from Web-
ster's Unabridged dictionary.
Christmas should therefore be a
time for religious devotion, and
not a time for worldly festivities.
The worldly idea came into our
Christmas celebration from the
Romans. They had a great festi-
val to their god Saturn, begin-
ning on the nineteenth of Dec-
i ember. This festival gives us
our word Saturnalia. We find
many of their customs in our
! Christinas celebration. This
Forjshould not be. We should put
i aside the things pertaining to
idolatry and take up the things
orrow ! p� rtaining to the one true God.
It was the purpose in fixing
our Christmas holiday, to make
Christian the Roman Saturnalia,
to Christianize this pagan festi-
val.
There is a spirit of Christmas,
and today it is practically world-
wide. A spirit of friendship and
love for one's fellowman, made
manifest by the giving of pres-
ents, paying visits, homecomings,
and the like. It is a period when
human beings get just a little
Major Organizations Take A
Part In Program.
Ruth Hood Norton Repre-
sented Mary
ey Company
d Kid
� : of the company
in his particular
itri, Grosshoff,
and Volodia
i singers and dan-
I Ilia and Trank-
the other women
The boy, George
hted the audience
� and dancing.
g, remarkable for
.a. one of the fea-
e evening. They
ly Russians can
ika Orchestra with
u ided Russian in-
ve a unique tone to
ice especially ap
,e American songs,
ie �'Massachusetts
encore, "Ole Man
1.times were even more
iiued on page four)
d iately after the service. the
body was taken to Griffin. Ga.
tot burial.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Florence King Harden; and
two sisters. Mrs. George Holme
of Cordele, Ga and Mrs. Hugh
Norman of Walthourville.
Mr. Harden will be long re-
membered by the college stu-
dents who came in contact with
him. His earnestness and friend-
liness were two of his many good
qualities that were so noticeable
to the college students.
He was especially int� rested m
young people, and their work.
He has spoken a good many
times at services held at the col-
lege, and his loss will hi greatly
felt at the college.
closer to each other. This is the
spirit of Santa Claus. I hope for
each one all the pleasures and
joys that come with a correctly
observed Christmas holiday. May
Santa Claus be good to you!
Robert H. Wright,
President.
Miss Hooper Gives
Talk To Scribblers
One of the most beautiful and
impressive ceremonies held on
the campus during the year was
,1110 White Gift Service on Sun-
i day night in the Campus Build-
ing auditorium.
Every major organization on
the campus was represented by
one of a number who brought
the gift from her organization.
The scene was dramatized by
Ruth Hood Norton, as Mary
at the side of the cradle seated
at the foot of a large white cross,
framed in by curtains.
The representations and the
gifts were as follows:
C. Class, Gray Powell, Friend-
ship.
U. Class, Dorothy Brooks, Hon-
or.
Freshman Class, Saxon Bray,
Truth.
Sophomore Class, Elizabeth
Wilson, Love.
Junior Class, Frances" Watson,
Faith.
Senior Class Frances Harvey,
Devotion.
Athletic Association. Margaret
Martin, Sportsmanship.
Emerson Society, Jenny Green
Taylor, Sincerity.
Lanier Society, Elizabeth Den-
ny, Joy.
Poe Society, Carolyn Brinkley,
Service.
Student Body, Frances New-
some, Loyalty.
Y. W. C. A Ethlyn Sanders,
Ourselves.
Faculty, Miss Coates, Courage.
$12,000 Is Given to Collese
From C. W. Administration
For Campus Improvements
Entertainments
Of Winter Term
Are Announced
Tony Sarg's Marionettes To
Be Here On January 2i).
"De Glory Road"
Well Received
Bv Audience
"vcrai
dertakf
To Be Un-
Tony Sarg's Marionettes will
live matinee and evening per-
Negro Comedy
ton By Pat
Goldsboro.
Drama Writ-
Alderman Of
rork Done Under Supervis-
ion i ' Mr. M. L. Wright,
Mr. Forties and Mr. Deal.
Construction Of Granite
Gateway Is Under Sep-
arate Plan.
Shows Rotogravure Section
Of Negro Newspaper.
Dr. Frank Dean
Gives Series Of
Fine Lectures
is
Pastor Of The Episcopal
Church In Wilson.
ill priced so hto � &
Superlatives For
Year Are Chosen
D's, Three Seniors And
One Sooliornore Elected.
N5
fctes�other the.
kmt dressing
rkittcry, lace-
types that
wt4H
crepes, too-�
newest way,
frocks f Any
adar tbexnl
STrruTiON-
v
li nts who more near-
ent beauty, charm,
versatility. indivi-
id the most athletic ac-
the student body were
t rday, This is a us-
of the Tecoan.
trrow who will grad-
ear from the two year
i urse will represent
the! Yiek who is a
i v. ill be the represen-
i harm.
ijor class has three of
icrs as representatives.
Frances Harvey, most
Myrtie Gray Hodges,
liar; and Will Higdon,
I ! ie
e Fodrie, who is a
of the Senior-Normal
i hoted as the most in-
oys at a saving
99
Hopkms University
have found evidence
jons who suffer from se-
s for three years in sue-
then after seldom are
by the colds.
Dr. Frank Dean, rector of St.
Timothy's Episcopal Church of
Wilson, served as the annual Y.
W. C. A. speaker this year, ap-
pearing here for several talks
and holding many personal con-
ferences during the week of
November 20th. Each evening
at 6:30 he spoke in Austin Audi-
torium on the general theme,
-Why Religion basing his se-
ries of five talks on the college
study course of Van Dusen's, "In
Quest of Life's Meaning
In his first talk he brought
out the difference between hu-
man beings and animals showing ,
that this is far more than a dif-
ference of intelligence. He em-
phasized the great obligations
that rest upon human lx ngs, the
higher spiritual qualiUe they
possess, and showed why religion
is a necessity to all creatures
above the animal level. The
power of choice, however, is
given to human beings and they
must make their own decisions
as to whether or not they will
become true children of the
Creator or drift downward to
the purposeless life of the ani-
mals.
In the second talk, "Moral
Earnestness was the point
stressed in the quest for life's
meaning through one's religion.
Dr. Dean believes that religion is
being shiiked by people today,
who are to take short cuts. A
mere sense of goodness, an inner
glow of self-righteousness, de-
ceived one into believing he has
reached the goal. Poise of one's
own soul is the true test.
(Continued on page four)
Newspaper contents, influence
and general make-up was the
theme of discussion presented to
tin' Scribblers Club by Miss
Hot.per last Thursday night.
The papers discussed were in
o:der of importance; the London
Tunes taking first place. This
newspaper, established in 1789,
is considered by Londoners to
le tie most important in the
world. The outstanding features
are its lack of pictures, simpli-
I city in form, and serious content.
The New York Times, an im-
Imense paper, does not depend
upon the sensational for its cir-
culation. It does not carry
comic strips, love stories, and
sensational material, but empha-
sizes news of importance to
everyone. Lack of the tabloid
and comics does not keep down
an enormous circulation.
The Grouvre weekly, "The
first National Rotogrouvre week-
ly ever published by negroes
anywhere" is a paper section
edited by a negro department in
newspaper work, and portrays
negro activities in pictures. This
publication resembles the Colle-
giate Digest in formr but the pic-
tures are entirely of negroes.
Writers, dancers, artists, steno-
graphers, and pictures of present
day doings express negro life in
the 20th century. A conspicious
absence of divorce cases, as com-
pared to a recent issue of the
News and Observer picture sec-
tion is a remarkable feature.
Concerning a questioning of
freedom of speech, we under-
hand through officials that an
! frequency on any type of pub-
lication may bring serious con-
sequences.
These newspapers, great and
small, depend not on subscrip-
tions, but on advertisements for
financial support.
Newspapers should be made
with care, for they are the shap-
ing influence in the lives of the
citizens.
STUDENTS HEAR
DR. HUDSON SPEAK
ON STATE BALLADS
Is Professor Of Freshman
English At University Of
North Carolina.
Dr. A. P. Hudson, in a talk on
North Carolina Ballads, brought
out some very interesting facts
not generally known about this
topic. In the reading and dis-
cussion of a few of these old
songs, he showed very clearly
what a treasure troue the by-
ways of North Carolina can be
in these stories that tell them-
selves.
Dr. Hudson is a native of Mis-
sissippi, but is now instructor in
Freshman English at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. He has
spent several years in extensive
research on ballads, and has
done valuable work along that
line.
Some of the most interesting
ballads we have are directly des-
cended from Scotland and Eng-
land, and can be found only in
North Carolina.
In illustrating the different
types of ballads, Dr. Hudson
presented some that everyone is
familiar with, including in this 1
group .the well known Lord
Randal. As a ballad secured
through his own efforts; pro-
duced from a country section of
the Roanoke he told the tragic
story of the little boy, and the
murderous Jewess.
This story, though very simi-
lar to the ballad of the Little
Choir Boy is distinctly of North
Carolina origin. Of the humor-
ous type of ballad, by far the
most outstanding was the story
of the defeat of the Devil.
formances here January 29. A
dramatization of the Joel Jhand-
ler Harris Uncle Remus Stories
with extra attractions designed
for the World Fair at Chicago by
Mr. Sarg will be the tentative
bill.
This will be the second time in
the last few years that Tony
Sarg's Marionettes have been at
the college. The last time they
were here was in 1928 when they
gave "All Baba and the Forty
Thieves
The company and their thea-
tre complete has been equipped
with a special car which carries
I company and baggage from city
to city.
This marionette show grew out
of the hobby of the director,
Tony Sarg. As a young artist
in London, orders did not come
in fast enough to be very profit-
able and Mr. Sarg had plenty of
time to search for mechanical
dolls�his chief interest.
Without knowing why, Mr.
Sarg took quarters in Dicken's
Old Curiosity Shop. Little Nell's
room seemed to be the ideal
place for his varied collection of
dolls. An inspiration caused Mr.
Sarg to put up a sign at the en-
trance.
"Little Nell's bedchamber on
the second floor, six pence ad-
mission
With the help of an antique
dealer, he fitted the room remi-
niscent of Dickens.
Private shows were first giv-
en by Mr. Sarg, but later a small
fee was charged.
This was done with' so much
success that a re-creation of the
Marionette Theatre was started
by Mr. Sarg.
Admission for both performan-
ces for students will be on their
Student Tickets.
The spirit of the negro and the
plantation was caught by the
audience and cast alike when
"De Glory Road a negro com-
edy-drama by Pat Alderman was
given here last week.
The play was one of the big-
gest amateur productions ever
held at the college, and one of
the most enjoyable ones.
From the time the strains of
the first song were heard off
stage until the final word of "Ole
Man River the audience was
captivated by the superb music
and good acting.
One of the most noticeable
features of the play was the ex-
cellent make up. After the per-
formance, several people asked
if there were real negroes in it.
The story is centered around
John Henry played by the au- (
thor. He is a "bad nigger but!
finally has a vision and sets him-
self on "De Glory Road One of
the most dramatic moments in
the play is the negro camp meet-
ing and the recital of his vision
by John Henry.
The singing of "Lonesome
Road" by John Arment who took
the part of the old negro grandad
was excellent, and it was one of
the most heart-rending scenes in
the whole play. His soliquy be-
fore the song was especially
touching.
The dancing of Elwood Brink-
ley was fine.
The second act opened with
the singing of "Dem Golden Slip-
pers and a square dance. This
was so realistically done that it
took many
of the audience back
BOOK REVIEW IS
GIVEN AT SCIENCE
CLUB MEETING
Frank Jennings Presents An
Interesting Discussion Of
$100,000,000 Guinea Pigs.
to their childhood days.
Mrs. John Morris who led the
singing at the camp meeting
"Shine on Me" was so convincing
in her plea that the audience
would not have been surprised to
see a light suddenly shine on her.
She was assisted by members of
both chorus in singing the song.
Florence Summerlin Brooks
who had a difficult role to act,
that of a flirtuous negro and a
faithful one, did a creditable
piece of acting. Her singing of
"Am I Blue" especially delighted
the younger members of the au-
dience.
Announcement was made last
week that the Federal Govern-
ment under the CWA plan had
given to the college $12,445.50
for campus improvements. This
is the largest amount the college
has had for several years for
work on the campus.
"Several projects are to be
taken care of in the program Mr.
M. L. Wright, who is helping
with the supervision of the work,
said, "Shrubs and flowers will be
planted, sidewalks and drive-
ways will be improved. The
two west entrances, the one in
front of Wilson and the one on
the other side of Wilson Hall,
will be merged in to one drive-
way which will come out at Hol-
ly Street
" All of the houses owned by the
college will be repainted.
The completion of the athletic
field, building of bleachers and
four new tennis courts will be
the athletic project. This will
be under the supervision of the
Athletic Board. No definite
plans as to where the tennis
will be built has been made, but
the two single courts will prob-
ably be made into double ones.
The granite gateways which
are being built do not come un-
der the CWA plan. The one
which has just been completed
at the Administration building
was given by the General Alum-
nae Association. The one at the
middle entrance will soon be
completed, and the one at the
west entrance will be started as
soon as the driveway is chang-
ed.
Mr. A. C. Fornes is also help-
ing to supervise the work.
Glee Club Gives
Christmas Program
The Glee Culb under the di-
rection of Miss Kuykendall gave
a delightful program last night
as their contribution to the
Christmas celebrations on the
campus. Each year for a num-
ber of years, the Glee Club has
FAMOUS LOVE STORIES OF
THE WORLD
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY
ATHLETES GET TUTORING
Columbia, Mo Dec. 10.�(UP)'
�Ineligibility, a bugbear to Mis-
souri University teams, will be
staked down and slaughtered
under a new plan to solve schol-
astic difficulties of athletes.
Antony and Cleopatra
Dante and Beatrice
W. O. and Moena
Robin Hood and Marrion
Ridenhour and Ethlyn
Romeo and Juliet
Theo and Josephine
Adam and Eve
Tom and LeVerne
Puckett and Dixon
Me and my Dawg
100,000,000 Guinea Pigs" by
Kallet and Schlink was revised
at the last meeting of the Science
Club by Frank Jennings. He
said that "pure food" laws did
not protect the American pub-
lic. The hundred million Ameri-
can people act as unwitting test
animals in a gigantic experi-
ment with poisons conducted by
foods, drugs and cosmetic manu-
facturers. Many widely adver-
tised foods, drugs and cosmetics
contain deadly poisons, while
others are worthless for the pur-
poses advertised. Dangerous
bacteria in antiseptics; germi-
cides that do not kill germs; a
common breakfast food that for
many is a powerful intestinal ir-
ritant; poisons in cosmetics; and
poisonous preservatives still
used in foods were some of the
revelations he made in an inter-
esting and humorous way.
"Some of the most widely ad-
vertised most skillfully touted,
most assidiously promoted foods
and 'cures' contain harmful and
even poisonous ingredients. How-
ever only one person has ever
served a jail sentence for vio-
lating the 'Food and Drug Act
Jennings gave as his last
1 (Continued on page four)
given a Christmas Program.
The complete program was as
Mammy Rose, played by Mrs follows: .
C. Hodges, and her preacher Rark thc Heraid Angels Sing
husband played by Mr. Ed. Wor- j MendoissonChoir.
ley, were a delightful couple�; Sjn0 We 2sroeiFrench Carol-
A
Choir.
and their trials and tribulations
were so real that the audience j christmas
seeme 1 to be caught in the spirit; Choir
of them.
(Continued on page four)
Chimes�Hamblen
Eve-
Student readers of The
Teco Echo and of Collegiate
Digest will be paid �1 for un-
usual snapshots of student and
faculty activities.
This offer is being made by
the Teco Echo and by Colle-
giate Digest to foster student
Photography, and to give all
students the opportunity of
competing for publication
honors in the magazine roto-
gravure section that is distri-
buted weekly.
All photos should be sent
to the Editor, Collegiate Di-
gest, Madison, Wisconsin, or
should be sent directly to this
newspaper. All photos that
are selected for publication
will be paid for at the rate of
SI each, with no limitation
made on the number accepted
from any one student.
A Song for Christmas
Sicilian Hymn�Choir.
While Shepherds Watched�
Paul Bliss�Choir.
Under the Stars�Brown-
Mary Belle Wilson.
Lo, How a Rose e'er Blooming
�16th Century Melody; Sleep
Holy Babe�Dykes�Avis Tew,
Mary Belle Wilson, Elinor Jones,
Mary Lou Gregory, Helen Saw-
yer.
The Birthday of a King�Neid-
linger�Elinor Jones and choir.
O Little Town of Bethlehem-
Bliss�Choir.
Silent Night�Haydn�Choir.
We study history with interest
and although one of the most im-
portant events of history is hap-
pening now, and many are
either too lazy or too�it cannot
be unintelligent�to take any
interest in the revolution that is
taking place. Our life is being
changed by the work of the pres-
ent government and it should
be vitally important to us.
mtSi9mma0fftm
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday. D
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Yeai
By The Student Government Association of
Fast Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Lucy LeRoy
Ellen Jenkins
ers code and other codes should be a tem-
perance code. Everyone should sign this
code, and be glad that temperance can be
accomplished.
RAISE STUDENT FEE
M;
Editorial Board
nil Editor Clyde Morton
EditorTheo Easom
,t Manmine Editor Alva Van Nortwick
te Kill
te Edior Julia Mae Bordeaux
te Edior Katie Lee Johnson
Lucille Rose
c Editor Anne La Due Hartman
litorDan Wright
DID YOU KNOW?
Adve
u
Business Staff
� iness Manager Dan Wright
Manager Sue Sewell
e Manager Hazel Kimrey
ing Manager Estelle McCullen
Manager Dorothy Hooks
rtment Isa Costen Grant
Grant, Helen Boomer, Carolyn Brinkley
Socjely
s
eiety
tv .
A
D Cl
F
Reporter
Class
re Class
ers Club
Club
Club
Class Reporter
s Reporter
s Reporter
Reportorial Staff
Lucille Noell
Will Higdon
Mary Gorham
Eliz. Keith and May Hearne
Mary Louise Rives
Selma Gurganus
Ellen Jenkins
One of the cuts in expenses this year
was the cutting of the student fee from
$5.00 to $3.00. However, the students have
realized that this is no cut; but rather it
will mean an increase in their expense for
tins year. In order to do the work they
should do, the classes and organizations are
going to have to raise their dues so much
that in the long run it will mean that the
student will have to spend more money.
Those who do not know this believe it is
cheaper, but the students realizing that it
will take more have asked the Board of
Trustees to reconsider their action, and
raise it back to $5.00.
To have a more even distribution of
the Student fee. and to make it less expen-
sive for the student the fee should be raised
to $5.00.
Dear Editor:
Ever since I've been on the
campus, student op o forum ar-
ticles have been appearing in the
Teco Echo, and talks have boon
made about chewing gum at
public entertainments. Yet when
we had our first entertainment,
"De Glory Road a great many
of the students were chewing
gum. This action is very repul-
sive to visitors, so why musl we
do it? During public entertain-
ments, at least, leave your chew-
ing gum at home.
hman Class Reporter.
nnae Reporter
Helen Boomer
.Robert Fleming
Billie Vogler
Hally Cooke
Frances Monk
Hazel Kimrey
Onic Cochrane
Ellen Baker
THE TEACHER OF TOMORROW
!
SI l'P I
BASK! IT;
X
4k
!
j
f
f
East Carolina Lg
Tilt To Appalad
�.
!
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue
Subscription $1-50 Per Year
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925,
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Associated ColleouUcJprcss
i'�it �� ;� i.o�n.�. oti4
Wednesday, Dec. 13. 1933.
Th
i -
bodj
mas
Teco Echo extends to the student
id faculty the wish that this Christ-
1 be the best they have had, and the
ir will brine; them much joy.
If anyone should say R. E. C, N. R. A
C. W. A C. W. C. or any of the other pres-
i r.t-duy phrases would you be able to lis-
ten or talk intelligently about it?
We study history with interest and a I
ll -ugh one of the most important events of
history is happening now, and many are
either too lazy or too�it cannot be unintel-
ligent- to take any interest in the revolu-
tion that is taking place. Our life is being
inged by the work of the present gov-
ernment, and it should be vitally important
to us.
Take more interest in your life�it is
iein
changed, and it should be interesting
Since the genral subject at the recent
State Teachers convention had to do with
the schools of tomorrow, it seems rather fit-
ting that we should say a few words about
the teacher of tomorrow, in an effort to dis-
cover something of what tomorrow's teach-
er must be like.
The teacher of tomorrow must inevit-
ably bear an increasingly large share of the
burden of adjusting embryo citizens to an
increasingly complex world. Upon him
falls the task of explaining our fearful and
youthful minds. On his shoulders rests in
a large measure the course that this civili-
zation will take, in the future.
What do these facts mean to tomorrow's
teacher? Simply this; more than ever his
work will require the very best that he can
give it. He cannot rely on mere methods to
cany him along; neither will subject mat-
ter alone be enough. Even a judicious com-
bination of the two will fall short of the
need. Tomorrow's teacher must be a philo-
sopher in a real sense; he must be able to
make plain to his pupils the relation be-
tween the thing he teaches and life. Never
again can any teacher call his work finished
when he has stuffed his students with facts,
by the latest methods. He must go beyond
that point, and show his pupils the bearing
that facts have on the life of the world.
During the last two decades our civili-
zation has been tremendously out of hand.
Upon the teachers of tomorrow depends,
perhaps more than we realize, whether we
shall control this highly specialized civili-
zation, or whether civilization, remaining
out of hand, shall eventually destroy itself
as well as its creators.�Keene Kronicle.
Dear Editor:
One morning last week I sat
at the back of the auditorium
during chapel, and if 1 had not
known some of the classifications
of the students, I would have
thought that they were all in
the first grade. Much talking,
giggling, and moving around
was going on, and some were
even cracking pecans. This
should not be. If students in
college can't go to chapel and
act like they are supposed to,
then the place for them is in the
first grade. Students who are Miss Mary Lewder and Mis
interested in what is happening uim. Whitehurst were joint
in chapel, surely cannot hear hostesses Friday night to the
when so much noise is going on ; members of E. C. T. C. Club, at
ALUMNAE NEWS
ROAXOKi: RAPIDS E. C. T. C.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
City. The wedding will take
place the latter part of Decem-
ber.
all around them.
to vou.
CHRISTMAS
What does Christmas mean to you? It
will mean exactly what you want it to
I an. If we think of Christmas with a
worldy attitude, we will not be able to
get the true meaning of the season. , To
really receive the full joy of Christmas, we
must think of it not as a season of holidays
�but as a season of blessedness. We are
blessed in that Christ was born, and it is
only when we think of our many good for-
tunes can we really see the significance of
Christmas.
When we go home, go with the thought
that the angels sang in olden times
'Peace on Earth
Goodwill to man
Dear Editor and fellow stu-
dents; the end of the quarter is
drawing near. I think that some
of us are realizing what good
grades we have made, and the
rest of us are realizing what bad
grades we have made.
Then, too, the boys hated to
lose 'heir first game this year,
and the girls hated it for them.
They played the game fair and
lost. I feel sure that we girls
had rather they lose fairly, than
to win unfairly.
As I have said before that the
end of the quarter is drawing
near, and some of us have ac-
complished more than others.
When we stop to think it over
seriously, I believe that we'll
say that it is not what, but how
that counts the most.
�H. H.
the home of Mrs. C. W. Davis.
A short business session was
held after which the guests were
taken to Taylor-Matthews and
served refreshments and then
to the picture show to see
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
Those enjoying this delightful
affair were: Misses Sara Gurley,
Margie Caldwell, Ruth Dean.
Lillian Mitchiner, Cassic Carty.
Ruth White, Helen I louse. Kath-
erine Reid. Amanda 1 If h a: n,
Evelyn Tilghman, Virginia
Blount, Mesdames. L. W. Cle-
Mii
Williams-Carter
ret C:
ments, W. S. Batton, Jr
Cleaton, Jr B. W. Tucker.
Kimball and W. A. China.
R.
R.
Margaret Carter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Carter,
of New Bern, to Guion Williams
of Arapahoe. The wedding wiO
take place on Christmas Eve in
the Baptist Church at Pollocks-
ville.
The wedding of Miss Miriam
Webb Courtney, to Charles
Thomas Rogers, August 30, was
announced recently.
Mrs. R gers is an alumnae of
East Carolina Teachers College.
The engagement and approach-
g marriage of Miss Laura Edith
Dillard to Leslie Frank Hinson
was announced November 2�J at
an announcemi nl party given by
Miss Edna Harrington of Rocky
take
that although the
no :v nirs froi
as yet that goats 1
ed and would be
soon as they an
w 1 i
STARKEY�TICKER
Mount. The weddir
place in December.
Miss Dillard was graduated
from East 'Carolina Teachers
College in 1933.
U. S. AND U. S. S. R.
The Basket Ball season has begun. We
had, in a sense, a very successful football
season ;and will probably have an even more
successful basketball season.
Give the team your best support. They
are playing for the school�we are for the
school�so go to the games and help the
squad and the school.
TEMPERANCE
The Prohibition Amendment is now on-
ly a thing of the past.
No one knows what the outcome may
be; no one knows what the best way to dis-
pose of liquor will be. However, both wet
and dry agree that temperance is the key
to the situation now. How will this key be
used? Temperance education should be one
of the most important phases of the coun-
try's program today. Unless Temperance is
taught, all of the other improvements will
be lost. Along with the textile code, print-
Sixtecn years after the Communists
came into power, the United States has re-
cognized the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics. An agreement was reached by
President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff,
Soviet Commissar of Foreign Affairs last
week, in which this country acknowledged
that the Moscow government was de jure as
well as de facto. In return for this ac-
knowledgement, the Russian government
agreed to refrain from Communist propa-
ganda in the United States, guaranteed reli-
gious and civil liberty to American residents
in Russia, and waived all Russian claims
against the United States for damage done
by the occupation of Eastern Siberia by
American troops in the years immediately
following the World War. The question of
the debts and claims due to government
and citizens of the United States from the
period prior to the October revolution of
1917, is to be taken up in subsequent nego-
tiations. President Roosevelt named Wil-
liam C. Bullit as the first American ambas-
sador to the U. S. S. R. immediately after
the settlement was reached.
The President has achieved a double
triumph in the terms of the recognition
agreement. He has come with flying colors
from discussions with one of the shrewdest
diplomats of the Old World. There is no
more realistic and clever mind in diplomacy
today than Maxim Litvinoff's but he met his
match in President Roosevelt. The other
triumph that the president reached was over
the red-baiting, voodooistic attitude that has
governed American relations with Russia
since 1917. This triumph is the greater
since it comes so soon on the heels of the
pronouncements of the American Federa-
tion of Labor and the American Legion in
opposition to recognition.
Dear Editor:
At a mass meeting that was
held a few weeks ago we asked
that the students fee be nut
back to five dollars. So far 1
have heard nothing more about
it. It is just as easy to pay live
dollars as it is three and then
derive so much more benefit
from the two extra dollars. As
it is the classes receive no ap-
propriation whatever and little
can be done in the way of en-
tertainment if we have no mon-
ey, and who wants to do away
with our entire social program?
I know that the Junior class
seems the most affected by this)
cut as they are the class who en-
tertains the Seniors at a banquet
but -the others are not left com-
pletely out as they have need of
money also. I think that I voice
the opinion of the majority of
the student body when I ask that
something definite be done
about it.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tucker
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Mildred
to
on Thursday, the thirtieth day of
Mr. James R. Starkey
November
Nineteen hundred thirty-three
Greenville, N. C.
At Home
after December 3rd
206 W. Second Street,
Greenville, N. C.
MARY GORHAM ELECTED
SECRETARY OF LANTERS
Mary Gorham was elected sec-
retary of the Lanier Society to
fill me vacancy made by Grace
Peels who did not return to
school this fall. This was decid-
ed at a meeting of the society
held November 26. At this meet-
ing the president, Myrtie Gray
Hodges, told the new Laniers
Till
an the
Stage
Mat. & N'iu
Blur Ridge Run
the original
HILL BILLIES
on the screen
'HORSE PLAY
with Leila Hyams
FRIDAY
Kay Francis
Edw. G. Robinson
in
"F Loved a Woman"
SATURDAY
Zane Grey's
"To The Last Man
Monday - Tuesday
"NIGHT FLIGHT
with Clark Gable
and 5 Big Stars
Waller-King
Miss Ruth Clara King, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
King of near Kinston. to Albert
Forest Waller, son of Mr. and
Mrs E. R. Waller, of near Kins-
ton, on Thursday. November 30.
in the Armenia Christian Church.
At home, near Kinston.
DR. ALFRED M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 578
Beachem-Lineberger
Miss Mary Lena Lineberger,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. A.
Lineberger of Marshallberg to
Hardy R. Beachem of Rochester,
N. Y son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B.
Beachem. of Beaufort. The wed-
ding will take place late in De-
cember.
Ward-Gist
Miss Hester Gist, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gist, of Badin,
to Claude Ward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Ward of Elizabeth
VISITING CARDS
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
At Reasonable Prices
Rouse Printery
SEE OUR NEW SELECTION OF
GORGEOUS SILK UNDERWEAR
JUST ARRIVED
BLOOM'S
Garris Grocery Company
204 East Fifth St. Phone M
COLLEGE GIRLS!
Buy your between-meal eats here.
Quality Foods Delivery Servu
Announcing
The Opening of
DAVENPORT SHOE COMPANY
Ladies Shoes and Hosiery
Davenport Shoe Company
"Style, Quality and Fit"
Blount-Harvey Company
GIVE HIM �
SOX
TIES
COLLAR PIN SET
PAJAMAS
LOUNGING ROBE
SHIRTS
SCARFS
HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES
FROM THE SMART STORE
MEN PREFER
Une up:
K C. T. C
L. E Ban n �
L T Johnson
L G.�EL Rivers
C. �Cox
R. G.� Jolly
R. T Sumrell
EL E �Waldrop
Q. B. Rogerson
R. 1L� Eason
L. H.�Pocket!
F .B.�Morgan
Appalachian so rii -
Tripk tt 2. E ��"
Mahones - Cpiacemenl
si I ites ends, Lstc , I
tes, Shirreli; g - u '�
Gvhler, Vannoy. centei
hacks, Baucoml . Bi n :
seH
Teachers, tackle?. R
Bowen; guards. Noe; I
ge&
officials Refree,
(Davidson Umpire, Br
r. an); Head linesman, Wh
(Carolina.)
WHY GIRLS LEAVE SCHOOL
Don't wear car rings: �
vulgar
Don't wear loud dresses. si
Don't chew gum in public -
Even in private�it's craft
Don't talk going to chap
Doaft whisper when y. a I
Don't talk loud in the d
room�
Any of these will be a sin.
Don't go past that tree on I
walk;
Don't look at the passerhv
Don't yell at the boys you know
Just be a lady and sigh
Don't ever walk off the Camposj
Don't go to the little store.
Don't even go to the movies
Such trifles makes the teacher?
sore.
You can't even weai red flan
nels:
Or play the vie after ten.
We'll doubtless go to heaven�
But what'l we do till then"
13, II
SUPPORT THE
BASKETBALL RAM
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
SPORTS
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
East Carolina Loses Final
Tilt To Appalachian leaders
Successful Sea-1
A L se of 14-0.
Jolly Lead For
rh I oeals.
PRAGMATISM IN THE
COLLEGES
T
ah
i �I IK RSI)
19 Aj Mast" ! Ma 1 Niif
! i K imblers D ll
EM i U
i- si reen
�t '
I 'i flyams
1 1ID AY
I ran b
Robinson
in
! a Woman"
(.rev's
� ! ast Man
Tuesday
if i ri ight"
l irk (�aiiic
Bit Stars
ream Worked
! I ganized Unit.
C ended its second
p ng a came to a
ti hian team 14-0.
team was defeated
: � best game of j
all that has ever
cal grounds.
� quarter Appala-j
I march down the!
� I on the 6-inch
� � . ; i als punted out j
wa partially block- j
g i for only 11 '
ichian then scored
: tackle play and kiek-
The rest of the
isted of a punting
, ich the Teachers held I
lead. I
i quarter was un-
Both teams were punt-
econd and thud downs j
; to feel out its oppon-
I in us.
: . irth quarter after a
nts, Tripplett. broke!
I I yards, around rights
re. A place kick count- j
. xtra point. The rest
ume was uneventful cx-
imber of passes that
attempted that kept
art in the throat.
locals Johnston and
: Id the spotlight while
� and Weaver were best
t: e statistics Appala-
scored fourteen first
to the locals two. The
punted ten times for an
of 31.5 yards while the
�d with 14 punts for an
of :J.7 2 yards. Appala-
. as penalized 30 yards,
ils 20.
University of
Una, Notre Dame
are now about the
iemonslratm,
othing count
Nortl
Part Schedule
For Basketball
Season Is Given
First Two Games To Be With
High Point College.
CO-EDS AND THEIR SPARE
TIME
f
ana
busi-
the
but
Ali three had un-
seasons on the grid-
three are kicking
Football Resume
James Carr To Be Student
Manager In Place Of Hen-
rv Pavers.
g to
boan
iroi , ana ;
or lann.i
coachs ov
it. Chuck Ci
Hill, was dc
by the Ca
Council Satui
it declined U
tract.
The business
parently, so far .
and athletic air.
concerned, is to
Nothing else matters Win
kick their
because of
llins, of Chapel
nitely released
�ohna Athletic
lay night, when
enew his con-
s of a coach nn-
the
.1
rities are
win ganes.
id
James Can- who was manager
f the football team this year
will take the place of Henry
Rivers as Student Manager of
Athletics. Henry did not return
to school after Thanksgiving.
James said the basketball
schedule had not been completed
but so far the following games
I have been planned.
January 5-6�High Point Col-
! lege, here.
12�Campbell, here.
22 � Appalachian.
January
January
i ere.
February
February
February
1�High Point, there.
2�Catav.ba. there.
3�Oak Ridge, there
M'S
up:
E. C. T. C.Appalachian
EasomMcCornnell
JohnsonSmith
H. RiversWortman
CoxJohnson
JollyLoy
SamrellMahoney
WaldropWalker
HogersonPlaster
-EasonStines
PuckettWeaver
MorganTriplett
stay. Lose and get kicked
out. Little attention is pad
to such doctrine as that
preached by the Chapel Hi
Weekly, which declared tl
"the athletic council ought m
to turn thumbs down to M
Collins simply because he ha
not won enough victories t
satisfy the clamorous el r.en1
of the alumni. The props
question is not whether he
has won consistently, but
whether he has upheld decent
conduct in sport and lias made!
creditable use of the material
at his command. And from
what we have been told by
persons we consider well in-
formed, and from our own
observations, we incline to the
view that by this test he
stands well
The Collins case is appar-
ently closed. Nevertheless. A
is not too late to endorse as
a sound proposition the Chap-
el Hill Weekly's doctrine. To
set victory up as as the only
test is to foster the pernicious
doctrine of victory at any
price. Both for the football
field and for life this would
seem to be bad teaching for
our universities to be giving
their students. �News and
Observer.
IIATTIK HUMPHREY TO
REPRESENT E. C. T. C.
AT WASHINGTON MEET
When the National Student
Federation meets in Washington,
IX C. at Christmas, the college
will hi1 represented by Hattie
Lee Humphrey.
Last year Margaret Murchison,
President of the Student Govern-
ment Association attended the
one"which met in New Orleans.
i Th
w a s
lad
the first time the Col-
sent an official dele-
lege
gate to the convention.
The purpose of the federation
is to bring the self-government
associations of the colleges into
closer contact with each other,
and help each other with prob-
lems that arise throughout the
.�ear.
JUNIOR FRESHMAN PART
Poes Present "Her
TemDorarv Husband"
On November 24th
Company
siachian scoring: Touch-
. Triplett 2; Extra Points
ney 2. (placements). Sub
tes ends, Lacky, Davis; tack-
Shirrell; guards, Taylor, j
r. Vannoy; center, Moore
Baucomb, Brame, Ruid-1
!
achers, tackles, Ridenhour,
guards, Noe backs, Hod- j
�rials Refree, Hewlett
. ; on): Umpire, Brock (Fur-
Head linesman, Whedbee,
arolina.)
Leading Parts Taken By
Ruth Stroupe And Thco
Easom.
was: at
hoM a
Coll
car yd
On Friday evening, November
4, the Poe Society presented a
very successful performance of
a three-act comedy by Edward
A. Paulton. "Her Temporary
Husband The Austin auditor-
ium was filled almost to capacity;
this was very gratifying to the
Saturday evening from 8:30 to
h i the Junior class entertain-
ed their sister class, the Fresh-
en . and the co-eds at a Christ-
ma dance in the lobby of the
Campus Building. The lobby
was attractively decorated in
and pine, the Christmas
of green and red being
out.
U'n.n the arrival of the guests
they v.ere greeted at the door by
Santa Claus .after which dancing
and tridge were enjoyed. Music
was furnished by Mary Shaw
Robe: n. Marjorie Fodrie. and
Annab He Parker. At interludes
little loan Bloom. Junior Class
Mascot gave readings and sang
in a charming manner.
After a delightful evening, re-
freshments were nerved.
The average student and teach-
er thinks of the co-eds as plain
students and nothing else, but
the truth of the matter is that
they do many things other than
attend classes, sleep, and day-
dream. Quite a number of the
coeds work during their spare
time and nearly every boy is
engaged in a different type of
work.
Although it is not widely
known among the students, one
of the best cooks in town is a
co-ed, and one of the most popu-
lar boys on the campus engages
himself in the ancient profession
of dish-washing when not at-
tending classes.
If you need a dress or coat
dry-cleaned there are several
boys who act as agents for such
establishments and they can be
seen each day on the streets with
their arms full of clothes either
cleaned or to be cleaned. Also
if you need a pair of shoes mend-
ed you can find a co-ed who will
be eager to take them to the
shop so as to get his commission.
Several of the boys work at
the theater and during the after-
noon and night they may be seen
collecting tickets or conducting
people to the choice seats.
Also there is a preacher num-
bered among the co-eds. He is a
very popular young man and he
always has a large audience
when he speaks either at the col-
lege or out in town. Then there
is an undertaker numbered
amon gthe co-eds, and the funny
thing about it is, the undertaker
and the preacher are seen to-
gether quite frequently. I won-
der if there is any similarity
in their work which causes them
to be friends!
Almost every afternoon sever-
al coeds can be seen in stores
uptown selling everything from
horse collars to lingerie.
If you are looking for a per-
son experienced in housekeep-
ing you need not look for a girl
alone as there are several jani-
tors and housekeepers among the
boys in school here. And if it is
milk you want there is a co-ed
who will be glad to leave you a
pint each morning and should
you want this milk made into
milkshake, there is a soda jerker
numbered among the coeds.
By now you should have been
convinced that the co-eds are not
as lazy and carefree as they ap-
pear to be, and whenever pos-
sible you should do your shop-
ping where the co-eds work as
this might cause their pay checks
to be larger, thus putting them
in a better position to patronize
the "Y" store. This applies to
all except the undertaker, and I
would suggest that you not go
out of the way to give him any
business�simply let nature take
its course.
�C. E
Although only one game was
won by the teachers, the foot-
ball season was a successful one.
The team started the year
with a lot of new material, in
fact, there were only three of
last year's letter men on the
squad. Although the material
was new, the squad was compos-
ed of boys that had had consid-
erable football experience.
The season started with a
game with the State Frosh, al-
though the teachers came out on
the little end of a 20-0 score, the
boys proved that they could play
a good game of football. The
next encounter was with Wake!
Forest Freshmen and the team
was defeated 27-0. In the next
game the locals held a strong
Guilford team 33-0. The fourth
game was the worst of the sea-
son; P. J. C. defeated the teach-
ers to the tune of 8-0. For some
reason the team just wouldn't
click that day, one reason was
that a large number of the best
men were injured and had to
leave the game.
The fifth game marked a new
experience for the team. It was
in this game that E. C. T. C.
scored its first victory by de-
feating Campbell by a score of
6-0. Crack Rogerson was the
lad that scored the first touch-
down. The closing game of the
season was played with A. S. T.
C, and the team played its best
game of the season although we
lost 14-0.
Although the season is marked
by only one victory you can
easily see the improvement of
the team by comparing this
year's scores with last's. The
student body should take off
their hats to the team and wish
them the best of luck for the
coming year.
Dr. Frank Asked To Coach
Girl's Basketball Team
EMERSON SOCIETY
MAKES M VI k
INTERESTING t HANGE
the E
Music. Ea : i � ml er i I
to sign up vi'h thi
w re most inter i ted . � Thea
different groups will take turn;
in giving programs. Much inter-
est is being shown in this new
plan.
A short program wa given af-
ter the business meeting. May
McFarland gave a talk on the
fe of Emersi n. then Will Hig-
"o Definite
Bee
Schedule Has
Made.
feeds To Develop
ork and Accuracy.
kn
D F
n. Dr. Frank h;
and it will be
3 before it will
iwn if he will d
is beei asked
urd to act as
I's basketball
is not accept-
after Christ-
be definitely
o it.
The society song wa sung and
the cheer leaders led the society
in some yells.
INTERESTNC; CHAPEL
PROGRAM LAST FRIDAY
At the Chapel Program last
Friday the second year normal
class rendered a delightful pro-
gram.
The first number was two
popular songs sung by Margaret
Holt. "A Year Ago Tonight" and
-Bless Your Heart A reading.
"Fish for Dinner" was given by
Bill BroadwelL As the losing
number Marjorie F drie sang
'�Close Your Eyes' and -It jus:
had to be That Way
Even though Dr. Frank has
not coached basketball for some-
time, it is believed that he will
make an excellent one. He says
that what the girls need is m-
j struction to develop team work
iand accuracy in handling the
I ball. He says that a good physi-
cal condition must be developed
I by the girls before they can be-
come good players.
Dr. Frank plans to have good
workouts in the essential basket-
ball plays and passes and to hold
the girls to regular practice and
rigid training. He thinks that
there is enough material on the
campus for a good team.
Several schools have written
asking for games, but no definite
schedule has been made.
If anyone should say R. F. C.
N. R. A C. W. A C. WT. C, or
any of the other present-day
phrases would you be able to
listen or talk intelligently about
it?
The Institute of Human Rela-
tions of Yale University has pub-
lished a book, "Observational
Studies of Social Behavior
which discusses methods by
which the behavior of indivi-
duals in groups can be scientifi-
cally measured.
PICTURES MADE FROM
ANNUAL NEGATIVES
By
DUNBAR AND DANIEL
75c and S1.00 each
6 for $5.00�Size 6x8
6, Size 4 x 6, and 1, 6 x 8
for $4.50.
These will be sent to your home
Before Christmas.
See
KATIE LEE JOHNSON
Room 8 Wilson Hall
Christmas Greetings
TO ALL COLLEGE GIRLS
LAUT ARES'
-faf-
PROSPlhlyS GOOD FOR
BOYjsocaSKETBALL TEAM
Wfith lL
years has
year, prol
imber of the last
�all team back this
s for a good sea-
son is fine he boys will report
society since the proceeds will go back to sc earlier than the
towards refurnishing the society
hall.
WHY GIRLS LEAVE SCHOOL
y Company
IT STORE
REFER
Don't wear ear rings: they're
vulgar
n't wear loud dresses; it's rude
t chew gum in public�
Even in private�it's crude.
: t talk going to chapel,
t whisper when you're in,
talk loud in the dining-
room�
Ans of these will be a sin.
� t go past that tree on the
walk;
Don't look at the passers-by;
Don't yell at the boys you know
Ju t be a lady and sigh
Don't ever walk off the Campus;
Don't go to the little store,
Don't even go to the movies
Such trifles makes the teachers
sore.
V u can't even wear red flan-
nels:
Or play the vie after ten,
We'll doubtless go to heaven�
But what! we do 'till then?
The play took place in the
present time, the first scene be-
ing at Highcliff Sanatorium on
the Hudson river, and the latter
two in the interior of a sum-
mer cottage at Hampton Beach.
The sanatorium was headed by
Dr. Gordon Spencer who was
cleverly represented by Freder-
ick Turner. Playing the role op-
posite him was Miss Mildred
Dixon, who took the part of a
nurse, Kate Tanner. This
was a role calling forth
dramatic ability. The parts of
the principals in the triangular I James, Johnson, Ro,s
romance, were well played by Cox, Kapclec, War
girls, becaeCyhey have a game
January 5. j y will come back
to school PfUjiber 27.
Bob Fas Troy Burnette,
Charlie Kin-?�nd W. O. Jolly
from last squad are in
school now. "ar.dlBtt is expected
that Runt Bosi Band Jack Bar
rett will return
A number of f)
pects are out for
there will be ty
material.
Those who ar
daily in addition tc
are: Morgan, J. W
Ridenhour, Jenning
For the first time in the his-
tory of Flora Stone Mather Col-
lege of Western Reserve Univer-
sity, so far as anyone can recall,
the freshman class this year was
victorious in its annual attempt
to find the hidden sophomore
flag. It was found in a sopha
pillow.
Christmas.
good pros-
team, and
Lent reserve
Visit Us Before Going on
Your Xmas vacation. We have
a big assortment of gifts now
on display.
The Perkins Co.
White's Stores, Inc.
Be sure to Visit Our Store before Going Home for
the Christmas Holidays.
We have a Big Variety of Xmas Gifts and Novelties
that will Please
Miss Ruth Stroupe, as Blanche
Ingram ,the heiress; Paul Fitz-
gerald, the fortune seeking law-
yer, and Theo Easom, as Tom
Burton, the hero. Jack Humph-
rey, as Judd, the orderly, sup-
plied much of the humor of the
play.
The plot was quite a clever
one, and as the play proceeded
the audience became more en-
grossed in the doctor's love for
his nurse, and the heroine's for-
(Continued on Page Four)
Dennis, Albert
and Leggett.
practicing
se named
hi Hodges,
Puckett,
m, Boyd
Easom,
Byrum
CAN YOU IMA
Mr. Deal smoking
Wright's pipe.
James Jackson dating"
more than twice.
Joy Pickard dating Fre
ner.
Mr. Jeter eating uptow
Dr. Meadows keepini
glasses on five minutes.
These are here to make your Christmas the happiest
oneNew Dresses - Hats - Gloves - Coats - Sweaters
Skirts - Hosiery - Purses - Gowns - Pajamas
Step-ins - Dance Sets
Make Your Stop Here and Save
WILLIAMS'
"The Stare of Smart Wear For Ladies"
We extend our best wishes for a
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
HAPPY NEW YEAR
Do your shopping with us before you leave for home.
Home Grocery Store
NUMBER ONE
Phone 383
200 East Fifth Street
"QUALITY AND SERVICE"
We Carry a Complete Line in Groceries, Meats and
Vegetables.
Z. F. Wilson, Manager Jatie Spain, Ass't Manager
PENNFY
.INC.
Greenville, N. C.
;
X
"
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday V)
cc
The V W. C. A. sponsored a
very successful Japanese bazaar
in the Browsing Room on Dee-
ember 8, and 9, Many and
varied articles, all of genuine
Japanese workmanship, were on I
display. Perhaps the loveliest of
ail were the hand-painted prints
and the etching of Japanese
scenes. Mary Gotham, Y. W. C.
A. Chairman of the World Fel-
lowship Committee of our cam-1
pus. was m charge, presiding
over the cleverly decorated I
booths. As if was the first time
a like attempt haci been made, j
the Y, W. C. A. feels that the I
profit, while not great, was suf- j
ficient to warrant the repeating!
of the bazaar in years to come.
Rev. J. A. Mclver. pastor of
the Immanuel Baptist Church.
of Greenville, brought the stu- j
dents of the college an inspiring
message at the Y. W. C. A. Yes-
per Service. He compared lives
to music, in that both may be j
marred by any one or all of three!
things. These are: a lack of har-
mony between the different j
parts; a poor accompaniment,
and a lack of observing the pro
per silences. The last is perhaps I
the most important in the ana-
logy, for if one does not know
,v to meditate silently, how to j
"Be Still and know that I ami
1 how can His voice b
urd?
Madame Slaviansky
And Her Mixed Chorus
Heard Monday NiM
(Continued from First Page)
gorgeous than had been antici-
pated; They were authenic cos-
tumes of the seventeenth cen-
tury, rich in color and glittering
with spangles, with every detail
having some symbolism.
The lighting effects which
were under the direction of Mr.
Tremhaff, the technical director.
added much to the program
BOOK REVIEW IS
GIVEN AT SCIENCE
CLUB MEETING
(Continued from page one)
thought that when the consumer
wakes up he will see to it that
the present law and all the regu-
lations under it will be repealed
and rescinded. The law should
be restated by a group entirely
different from the ones respon-
sible for the present one. It
should be done by capable Tech-
nologists and legal experts, rep-
resenting the point of view and
interests of the consumer and of
science.
He closed by challenging the
students to do their part. The
students have a responsibility�
to protect against the indiffer-
ence, ignorance and those res-
ponsbile for uncontrolled adul-
teration and misrepresentation
lurks a menace to everyone's
health that ought to no longer
be tolerated.
To conclude the program Rob-
ert S. Fleming gave a helpful
talk on current Science. He dis-
cussed outstanding research
work being done with the Thy-
roid gland, Tuberculosis. Effect
of cigarettes on long time smok-
ers, William Beebe's Deep Sea
fish that never grows up, uses
for, and characteristics of dry
Ice and the expected outbreak
of dysentery in Chicago.
DR. FRANK DEAN
GIVES SERIES OF
FINE LECTURES
(Continued from first page)
Another test is whether one is
living the religion he professes:
whether he follows the pattern
of Christ's life, or is neutral in
his own life and in his judge-
ment of the lives of others. If
one's life is filled with idleness
and silly conceits, cleverness and
vulgarity, he is falling short. The
truly Christ-like life is full of
beauty, sympathy, kindliness,
courage and regard for the rights
of others.
"Tower for Life through the
medium of fellowships, prayer
and service were respectively the
subjects for the three concluding
talks in Dr. Dean's series.
The first of these, Fellowship,
was discussed on Wednesday
evening. Dr. Dean gives it pre-
cedence over prayer because the
latter can never be truly soul-
sat isl'ymg unless one first has
fellowship with God. Fellowship
in the general sense of the word,
means active congeniality. Man
is brought into fellowship with
God through His Son, who show-
ed his congeniality while on
earth, tendering mankind a
wholly unselfish friendship. If
one is to k-ad the full rich life of
power through prayer and ser-
vice, he must not be led by a
false sense of values into -miss-
ing the life of a friendly fellow-
ship with God.
Increased attendance and a
marked manifestation of inter-
est in Dr. Dean and his services
on "Why Religion were appar-
ent at the fourth Vesper service
on Thursday evening.
Continuing his points on pow-
er for life through fellowship.
prayer, and service. Dr. Dean
said that all these things arc, in
the final analysis, based on one's
ability to put himself in the
other person's place.
Concluding his talks. Dr. Dean
spoke on "Power of life Through
Prayer Moral earnestness, he
brought out in his talk, fellow-
ship with God. and service, are
all in vain unless the avenue to
approach to God is open. It is
often difficult especially when
one is in college, to open this
avenue, but one way that is al-
ways possible is that of medita-
tion. After one has established
this connection, he must watch
out for the danger of making his
prayers nothing but self-center-
ed converses will not listen.
The students gained many
tilings of lasting benefit from
Dr. Dean and his talks, and not
the least of these was the appre-
ciation of his magnetic person-
ality.
Leading the Morning Watch
services Wednesday morning, Dr.
Dean likened God to a great ar-
chitect who. has not yet been
able to see His plan for the
world realized. If one is in earn-
est about becoming a better
workman to aid the Master Ar-
chitect, he must hold fast to the
principles of cultivating the
higher things of the spirit. Bible
study, prayer and service, are
the three means to this end. The
Bible should not be looked at in
the sense of its being merely a
beautiful piece of literature.
Neither should it be thought of
as obsolete. Instead, one should
approach it as the great inspira-
tion, which it really is. As for
Prayer, true prayer, comes from
within, and is not merely a se-
ries of empty, meaningless
words. Service, the last means
to the end for which one should
strive, is principally concerned
with kindliness, true unselfish-
ness, which has for its motto,
"My fellow, not myself
A tea in Dr. Dean's honor was
given in the "Y" hut Thursday
afternoon. In the receiving line
were Dr. Dean, Miss Annie L.
Morton, dean of Women; Dr.
Herbert ReBarker, dean of men;
Miss Ethlyn Sanders, president
of the Y. W. C. A Misses Eliza-
beth Denny, Catherine McNair
and Melba O'Brien, officers of
the Y. W. C. A Miss Emma L.
Hooper, faculty adviser of the Y.
W. C. A. Miss Rachel Stone,
chairman of the social commit-
tee, poured tea.
CHIEF MARSHAL
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS
Dear old Santy,
I am too big a boy to be ask-
ing for toys at Christmas, so in
place of toys I am asking for a
girl like Josephine. You know,
Santa Claus, she was an ideal
girl
As ever,
Theo Easom
Hello, Old Man�
Of course I don't believe in
you but if you do happen to
exist, I wish you would bring me
a pink sweater and a bag of mar-
bles.
Sincerely,
Alva Van Nortwick
Dear Santy Claus,
Santy, please bring me a girl
Christmas. All the other little
boys have girls and I want one
too. I can play football�I made"
a touchdown, so I think I deserve
a present from you.
From your little friend,
Crack Rogerson
Love
back,
have
I was m
and 1 find
much success
i play a
that I
it the
while
do not
art.
Sincerely,
Freddie Turner.
for
has
- I
Edwina Burch, Emerson So-
ciety, is the chief marshal this
year. She will have charge of
the other marshals at all of the
entertainments given at the col-
lege. Her home is at Walston-
burg.
Dear Santa Clause,
I'm not going to ask. you
much. because I know it
been something this year
think they call it a depression,
anyway I want a new girl they
seem to be awfully cheap -just
for the asking, so I'm asking you
for one.
Very truly yours.
John Blanchard.
My Dearest Santy,
I am most unhappy 'cause
Auntie said a depression might
keep you from coming to our
house Xmas; but in case you do
cork, i wish you would bring
me a china dawg�
Your little friend,
Jimmy McArthur.
cat
call
lik.
pleas
named Bunker Hill I will
him Bunky. And I would
to have a Mr Goodbar too,
i have you, truly,
Your little friend,
Helen Boomer,
DE GLORY ROAD"
WELL RECEIVED
BY AUWENCE
wind it up. I don't live at home
and I came down on a cho-cho
and I like them.
Your little friend,
John Kapelec.
He! low
I try
that I
the
am
Santa Claws,
so hard to be
know you wi
rubber do
at school
good girl
bring me
that. I want. I
now. but I'll be
(Continued from Page Four;
As the grand finale, the entire
cast sang "Ole Mais River
the audience could almc t see the
"ole liver" flowing along.
Between the acts. M A. J.
Smith gave several readings
which were unusually good.
The entire cast and manage-
ment should be highly Ci amend-
ed on tiie success of th under-
taking. Every detail ha I been
worked out with such t: trough-
oess that it showed th t there
was careful study, usi. illy lack-
ing in amateur productions.
Poos Present "Hr
Temuorarv Husband
On November n
I Continued f; om i
tune, and the hero' ti
making the objei I
tion return his
changes showed th
dual role of a youi
helpless patient
num.
Between the �
ford entei ta � � I
dance eo( ti and
garet Cole an)
she had written.
ih
City Shoe Shop
Wish you all
Christmas and
New Y
Home
Dear Mr. Santa Clause,
Bah jove, old chap. I know
you are sincerely surprised to
hear from me. The last time I
wrote you I was in Merry Eng-
land, wasn't I?
You see, old chap, it's this
way�I would like to have a
book entitled How to Make
Xmas.
Love
and Kisses from
Dorothie Duval.
Dere Santy.
1 am almost twelve
and I am in the third
years okt
made. I
had the measles when I was
seven an" had to stay out oi
school that year. I an: not real-
ly dumb. I am a good little girl
Please bring me a yellow kitty
Dresses! Coats!
.May now be had at Exceedingly
Reduced Prices
The Smart Shoppe
Dere Santy,
I know it is too soon for to
right to you but I am scared you
won't get my letter if I don't
write to you soon. I want you
to bring me for my Christmas
present a little train that will
go around a track when you
QUALITY GIFTS FOK ALL
OCCASIONS
W L. BEST
'College Jeweler7
Merry Christmas
K. C. T. (
�TO-
STUDENTS
AND FACULTY
PLEASANTS
PHONE 80.
FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFT ITEMS
Cards, Seals, Wrapping
Paper.
W. T. Grant
"Known For Values"
GIVE HER
Useful Gifts
We have a beautiful assortment of
Silk Underwear - Pajamas
Gowns - Hosiery - Gloves
Bags - Sweaters - Hats
LOWE'S
Smart Wearing Apparel for Women
Our Prices Are Plainly
Marked
All you have to do is to deduct Twenty-
Five per cent on any article desired
ONE PRICE TO ALL
A Variety of Silk Underwear, Hosiery, Robes,
Linens and Millinery.
PRICED TO FITYOUR POCKETBOOK
Glo
in
Shopp
e
Five Points
Greenville, N. C
TONY SARGS
HARIONETTES TO
HERE JANUARY 2
Volume X
Registration For
Winter Term
Is Completed
888 STUDEN1 EN
Increase- ir. Eni
Wintt r Tei
69 NEW ST
When registratj i
the end of U
of the quarto 88
carolled for thi I
an increase of 25
ber who registt i � I
responding quai �� i
it ii one "f U e .
merits the � oll f �
for the wii lei ten
a slight dri p fn n
set during the fall
it is a well-know i
enrollment curve .
ir. the fall, lower
and high again in
There were � n
dropped out at ' I i
term, but �9 I � :
tered to take
these, 8 are c
The majority I
tered on Tuesday, .
lowed the
getting permit! I
dules made I
cards signed �
confusion. The i
with which regi
place is m great p
fact that th- tud
the campus bui I
time is specified :
fication. CIa i
Wednesday rr. �
and since then I
regular schedule.
Radio Orchestra
May Be Here In
The Early Sprin
Entertainment C �
Has Not Mad. 1
Plans Yet A T W
It Will B
tl
Plans are being i
Entertainment C i
ed by Mr. Curr.rr. .�
a popular radio r
early this spring.
Negotiations have
with several ore: i
but no definite an
can be made as to
the leader of the :
will be brought hi :
Air Transportation
Is Discussed At The
Science Club Meet inn
New Inventions To
Aviation Is The
Talks.
"New Improvement,
tion" was the then i : I
cussion at a meeting
Science Club las nighl
Margaret Lee. Chairn .
program committee, r:
Jean Tate gave a talk
provements in Comfort
Transportation " She �
the tilted seats, individual �
ing lights, and ventil il n I
remarkable improvement
keen the installation :
alls so that sound- of 1 i
cannot be heard, ai d
fcon can be more easilj
on.
"The Speed of Air Trai
tion" was discussed � , ;
Wr'ght. He gave figure
lrg the records airplai �
made. He said that it has ! �
Proposed to build planes �
such highly developed .
at it will take only ft si
time to fly from Europe t 0 S.
Clyde Morton talked on "Im-
provements that have Made Fly-
lng Safer" She told about H
eral inventions that arc bt -
"proved upon so that aviation
w safer if an accident occurs
Sn also discussed the WJF
aviation has been made safe
(Continued on page four)
Th
ll�
final
v