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October
3- 1934.
rni ii iimx Kvno
! y th(i
: : t the
n-
rial,
We
'Hv
spend
C ? V-
uch
Col-
lar. B. McK. Johnson
DENTIST
State Hank Building
Phone '291
Y Store or your fav-
?da Shop, insist on
NCE'S
sties, Candies and Salted
de under the most sani-
u will find them always
et with the Red seal
Ul'( OKI) ENROLLMENT
FOR FALL TERM
TECO ECHO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, October 17, 1934.
Number 2
freshnaa (lass
sThe Largest In
i ollese History
Si
: i Ropn "sented;
Leads Others
Students.
THE MEADOWS FAMILY
Appropriations By Drama Course Is
Budget Committee Offered Students
Approximately 1-3 Goes To
Entertainment; 1-3 To Pub-
lications, And 1-3 To Mis-
cellaneous.
Miss Mary Dirnberger, Who
Is In Charge Of Community
Dramatics is Director. .
New President Is Well
Fitted For The Position
?RESIDENTS WIFE
Ii of the coun
represented here,
? istudents that
fron each.
A on, B; Beau
26; Bladen, 11;
Burke, 1: Camden,
Caswell, 2; Cha-
6; Cleveland,
12; O ?? n. 17; Cur-
: bei land, M; Clay
. idson, 3; Davie. 2;
Durl am, 3; Edge-
Jin, 22, Forsyth. I
rates, 1 Granville, I
? Gkulford, 1; llah-
:? 15; Hertford, lid
. ?? 7: Irodell. 1:1
? ton, 40; Lee, 13; I
: rtin 15; Mecklen-
tgomery, 4, Moore,
Ni w Hanover, 10;
; to ilOW, 1 fi;
? U( tank, 7: Pam-
; Person, 5; Per-
P tt, 200; Robeson,
n . ?:?: Richmond, 2;
? . :? rd, Samp-
? i; Stanley, 2;
rrelL 6; Union, Hi:
. S3; Warren, 5;
I; Wayne, 40; Wil-
itc Georgia, 1; In-
. Jersey, I, South
ssee. 1; Texas.
leading from left to right are: Leon R. Meadows, Jr Elizabeth,
and May Dr. and Mrs. Meadows are in the background. Leon is
14 years old, and is in the 9th grade Elizabeth is 12. and is in the
8th grade. May is 11 and is in the 7th grade.
Miss Dickinson
New Infirmary
Superintendent
Miss Annie Morris. Former
Superintendent Is On A
Leave Of Absence for One
Year.
Two Members of
Faculty Receive
Doctor Degrees
Miss Ethel Dickinson, of
Shreveport, Louisiana, will be
superintendent of th? infirmary
here for the year 1934-35. She
is taking the place of Miss Annie
Morris, who has a leave of ab-
sence for one year. After grad-
uating from State Teachers Col-
lege, at Natchitoches, La Miss
Dickinson taught two years in
her home state. She then enter-
td Tri-State Hospital at Shreve-
port from which she graduated
at the end of three years. Since
that time she has been doing pri-
vate ami institutional work. She
comes to the college highly re-
commended, both as bacterioto-
eist and nurse.
Professor Beecher Flanagan
Of Economic Department,
And Hubert Haynes, of
Education Department, Re-
ceived Their Ph. D. Degrees
This Summer.
The budget committee, in a
meeting on October 9, apportion-
ed the funds anticipated from
student fees for the year, fol-
twing the plan of dividing the
money into three approximately
equal amounts: about one-third
for entertainments; one-third for
publications; and one-third for
athletics, anil activities of var-
ious groups together with neces-
sary expenses.
The members of the committee
arc Elizabeth Overtoil, Senior;
Janie (Jutland, Junior; Josephine
lanes, Sophomore; Virginia Ak-
ers, D or Senior Normal; Frances
Newsom, president of the student
council; Lou Pitts, student-treas-
urer; faculty members. Miss Wil-
liams, chairman; and Mr. Pickle-
simer.
A complete list of the appro-
priations follows;
Annual $3,80(1.00
Echo 1,000.00
Senior Class 200.00
1). Class 150.00
Junior Class 225.00
Sophomore Class 60.00
Freshman Class 40.00
C. Class 120.00
V. W. C. A 25.00
Advertising 250.00
Student Government 450.00
Emerson Society 60.00
Lanier Society 60.00
Poe Society 60.00
Boys' Athletics 1,200.00
Girls Athletics 800.00
Treasurer 135.00
Incidentals 150.00
Entertainments 4,500.00
Glee Club 10.00
udents
Today
v i nrolled, about
Pitl county, with
r :? There are
? the college dor
I
. " stl ients is not
I Pre hman Class
: ? college, but
. ? transfers from
' ei colli ges.
? : hurch pre-
?'?: tudents is as
? 3 17: Methodist.
LICY IdJOY IS ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT S. G. A.
15; Presbyterian,
. Five Will Bap-
n and Quaker, 3
nd Holiness, 2
? 1 Otdy 76
e a choice.
COMMITTEES ANNOCNt ED
CKS
V;r
Ban
m, President of
G ivel nment Asso-
? unced two stand-
that will serve
i ? dnn ent committee
-f Mr. J. B. Cum-
M Wright and Dr.
? from the faculty,
. n ii. Elizabeth Wil-
. '? jiiiev will rep-
h at body.
e Williams is chair-
Budgel committee.
I klesimer, Lou Pitts,
? stun. Janie Outland.
Akers and Josephine
I serve.
Vacancies m the different of-
fices, due t students resigna-
tions and to failure to return to
school this fall, made it neces-
sary to hold an election Thurs-
day, October 11. to elect new of-
ficers.
The re uits were as follows:
Vice President of student Gov-
ernment Association, Lucy Leltoy,
House President, France Manus:
Co-ed representative to the Stu-
dent Government, Jack Humph-
rey: Circulation manager of the
Teco Echo, Helen Taylor and
Cynthia Etheridge: Associate edi-
tor of the Teco Echo, Carolyn
Brink ley; Business Staff ol the
Tecoan, Beatrice Hammond. Cha-
pel Program Committee. Clara
Mac Martin: Co-ed Representa-
tive to the Chapel Program Com-
mittee, Jack Humphrey, and
Men's Representative to Student
Government, Jack Humphrey.
Dr Beecher Flanagan during
most of the spring and summer
completed his dissertation on "A
History of State Banking m North
Carolina to 1866" He received
his Ph. 1). degree from Peabody
College this summer. During his
stay at Peabody, he, with the as-
sistance Of Mr. O. B. Christy,
pr pared a copy of all the M. A.
Thesis written in Stale Teachers
Colleges m the United States. In
connection with this phase of the
work lie made a survey of all
the Teachers Colleges in Tennes-
see and Kentucky.
As a side line Mr. Flanagan
went on a fishing trip on a truck
to west Florida, after which he
visited in Kentucky.
Dr. Haynes did a great deal of
work in completing his disserta-
tion on "Relation of Teacher In-
telligence, Teacher Experience,
and Type of School to Types of
Questions He received his Ph.
D. in June from Peabody Col-
lege. Dr. Haynes vacation was
spent, mostly, on a large farm in
Georgia. He spent two days on
an Indian Reservation in North
Carolina.
Dr. Adams combined work and
play and attended Harvard
Medical College during the week
and traveled during the week-
end. Bis work consisted of ex-
tensive research work in the ana-
tomv and physiology of the ner-
vous system His travel was
over most of the eastern and
northeastern states, having Bos-
ton a. his headquarters.
Mr Hollar Teaches
Extension Course
Professor Of History Teach-
ing A Course Of Modern
European History In Win-
terville.
H L Mencken, on Bryan-
Heave an egg out of a Pullman
window and you will hit a Fun-
damentalist almost everywhere
in the United States today.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
An extension course in history
is being taught in Winterville by
Mr. E. C. Hollar, one of the pro-
fessors of history here. The
course being taught is Modern
European History numbered
History 118 in the Catalogue. The
students receive the same credit
points as if they were in college.
These are teachers who according
to Mr. Hollar, are trying to keep
alive by not falling into the rut
made by so many who teach.
They are doing some studying for
themselves while teaching. The
class meets twice a week, on
Monday and Thursday nights, for
a period of an hour and a half.
Mr, Hollar is especially equip-
ped for this type of work, as he
has uid extensive experience in
extension work both as teacher
and as student. While teaching
in Memphis, he taught extension
classes tri-weekly. When he was
a teacher in Missouri he was en-
rolled in extension classes.
The class in Winterville is
merely a resumption of extension
work, formerly done by the Col-
lege. Eight years ago a similar
extension class was conducted in
Winterville. For several years,
however, for various reasons, the
college has done little extension
work of this type. The teachers
in service, have, however, had
the opportunity of taking courses
the University has been offering
groups in this section.
The College student electin
the courses in Drama, winch are I
taught by Miss Dirntx rgei .vho
is also in charge of th ' i tn-
lty dramatic are entl
over the prop rtiou!
have made and the ami ii
gram they have outlined I
fall term. A bill of threi i n
act plays, the cast ol w ?
not confined to the membei ? I
the class, but is open to the en-
tire student body, is on the pro- j
gram to be presented next month
The members of the class will
stage the production.
The course is affiliated with
the English Department and is
offered as a free elective in Eng-
lish, carrying three points of cre-
dit. It includes production, act-
ing, voice-training, stage craft
history and background of the
theatre, and the coaching of play
by student teachers, as weD as
the study of plays. The students
are expected to find the raw ma-
terial of the drama in the life
around them, and translate it in-
to plays. Miss Dirnberger be-
lieves that the material in tins
section is especially rich for ama-
teurs.
Miss Dirnberger has charge-
not only of this work in the col-
lege, but of all the dramatic com-
munity activities in this section,
under the FERA.
The little theatre movement for
Greenville started this week is
under her direction. In Nash-
ville and Farmville dramatic or-
ganizations have been formed and
are prospering. "Arms and the
Man by George Bernard Shaw.
is the production Nashville is
TA) vnu, hi' . IO , fi-iln ij ft,
planning to give. Both oi mese
are under Miss Dirnberger's di-
rection.
Trained by Dr. Koch, as she
was a member of his Carolina
Playmakers group, Miss Dirnber-
ger comes to this work exceed-
ingly well-trained. She was con-
nected with the Carolina Play-
makers, both in the acting and
the writing of plays as well as in
the production. She taught in
the Summer School of Repertory
Playhouse Associates in Putney,
Vermont. She has worked in
New York City, demonstrating
recreational dramatic work in
social settlements. Judging from
interest shown, Miss Dirnberger
believes the results in this sec-
tion will be of true significance.
Dr. Leon Ii. Meadows, For-
mer Head Ol English D
Been wun
;? F iunda-
?.
MRS. LEON R. MEADOWS
New ssemhlv
Plan Introduced
Student Chapel Committee
Gives Entertaining Ex-
cerpts Of Future Chapel
Programs,
eath ? f DrRH Wi iglin
April, ii" ? 'heaf-
election didnotcome asasur-
pi ise.
When theposieftva-
cant the bosird ? . ? tedamb
committee f A.B. An lr. E.
G. Flanagan, H.C. Bri Uand
O P. Makejx-acito consiterthe
matter.
The announce!nenl of tlielec-
lion of thenewpi esident eame
(m a fittingdat Octobei5,the
twenty-fifthanniversaryofthe
opening oftheschool.
Dr. Meadowshas beenCl(sely
identifiedwith thefl 111. ge
throughoutitsentirehistory.
He becamea member ofthi fa-
A clever introduction to the
now series of the student chapel
program- v
was presented Friday
dramatic form.
stage, the new com-
mented ?-v ???Margaret
culty the first year, coming at
the beginning of the first sum-
mer school.
He is head of the English de-
partment and director of sum-
mer school. He knows better
than any one else every phase of
the work of the college. He has
acted as dean for a number of
years. He has been secretary to
the Board of Trustees for twelve
years, and has been the official
at various meet-
mornmg
On the
mittee re;
BOStiC' hrm'he'entiretative
and p n v. herein lus j inns,
wre ?,ue arises chief b
iU-
Granville Gives
Unique Program
Dramatic Interludes Gives
Tuesday Night, A Repre-
sentation Of Characters Of
Literature Ranges From
Bible Times To Modern Art.
the student chapel programs. In-
stead of explaining that they
thought well-balanced programs
should be of various types, they
had a series of scenes, presented
by students in costume. The
semes illustrated bits of pro-
grams to be presented?dance,
drama, current problems, fun,
and music.
For the dance, Katherine Crow
introduced her two dancers.
Ruth Wood and Virginia Friar.
who came out on the stage
in soft draperies, swinging and
swerving gracefully in harmony
with the music, then posed on the
side.
Jewel Cole, for the drama, pre-
sented her players. Katherine
Hines and Billy Tolson who gave
the balcony scene from "Romeo
and Juliet
tr man, visitors halfback. starreu'Voi
The
probie
n for
Davis, n
? r hi
current
itroduc-
an
r iazz age is at its ragged
tail end. It is no longer smart
?er.
i m rai?Rabbi A. H. Sib
Max Ascob-The New Deal
looks more like a mass migration
through unexplored lands than
like a conflict of classes or
groups.
Arthur Brisbane?Nature made
woman beautiful and, forever,
she strives to look queer.
Geneva Brown will act as
president of the sophomore class
this year. Nola Walters will
serve as Student Government
representative. Other officers
elected are Belle Kearney, vice-
president; Martha Hints, Treas-
urer- Frances Edgerton, Secre-
tary; Lucille Clark, Tecoan; Ruth
Cagle and Rebecca Noel, Cheer
Leaders. The Teco Echo reporter
who is chosen by the editor,
will be announced later.
The Fall Meeting of the North
Carolina Collegiate Press Asso-
ciation will be held in High Point
with High Point College acting
as host, on November 8, 9, and
10th. An elaborate program for
the three day session is planned.
Larry ,r tin of State College
is Preside of the Association.
Kathryn Hines, editor of the
Tecoan is Secretary. Other dele-
gates from here who plan to at-
tend are Mary Gorham, Dorothy
Hooks and Clyde Morton.
In the unique program of
Dramatic Interludes" given on
Tuesday night, the English actor.
V. L. Granville, presented, in
costume, and with excellent in-
terpretation, a dozen characters
from literature.
He proved himself a versatile
actor, as he was utterly merged
in each character in turn. His
program ranged through the var-
ious types, from heavy tragedy to
comedy, but was made up entire-
ly of selections of literary merit
chosen from different fields and
from first to last, given in chro-
nological order. He opened with
a selection from the Bible, pre-
senting a scene from Job, taking
alternately the part of the narra-
tor and of Job.
From the Greek, he gave a
scene from "The Clouds the
comedy by Aristopleanes, appear-
ing as Strepsiades. Hamlet was
the Shakespearean character he
assumed. The restoration period
was represented by the humorous
character of Lady Wishfort from
'The Way of the World
(Continued on page four)
inkling oi ? me great proDiema
of the past and Marion Wood
forecast the future events.
Fun was portrayed by Miss
Mary Ella Bunn who cartwheel-
ed out on the stage demanding
a pan in the year program.
Music tame last when Jack
Humphrey sang "At Dawning"
accompanied by Katie Lee John-
son.
The program ended with a tri-
bute to the new President, Dr. L.
mittees in Educational organiza-
tions,
Hv is a good business man, an
excellent speaker, and is exceed-
ingly popular with his associates,
the alumnae, and the students.
Dr. Meadows has been absent
from his duties at East Carolina
Teachers College only for grad-
uate study and for war service.
He spent two years at Columbia
University where he received his
Ph. D. in 1922. He received his
B. A. and M. A. from Yale Uni-
versity.
He was born in Lafayette, Ala
on May 14, 1884, but he later
moved to Haynesville, La where
he attended public schools.
Dr. Meadows has been twice
married: in 1919 he was married
to Miss Lida Hill of Darlington,
S. C, who died in 1925. By this
n arriage there are three children:
Leon Renfroe, Jr Lida Elizabeth,
and May Temperance.
On September 10. 1927 he mar-
: ed Miss Louise Coggin of Shel-
byville. Tenn. He is an active
member of the Baptist Church.
POE SOCIETY ENTERTAINS
THE FRESHMAN CLASS
The Poe Society entertained
the members of the freshmen
class and other new students,
transfers from other colleges, at
a weiner roast and picnic sup-
per down by the lake on Wed-
nesday afternoon between the
hours of 5:00 and 6:30. In spite
EL Meadows and the singing of of a drizzle, games of all kinds
the school song. ' were played, weiners roasted
The costuming was done by j over the fire, and a picnic sup-
Mary Gorham and the incidental j per was served. About three
music was played by Rachel ? hundred and fifty new girls were
Stone. present. The hostesses were the
Miss Mary Dirnberger, teacher' officers of the Poe Society:
of the Drama, was director of the Misses Carolyn Brinkley, presi
program and Mary Shaw Robe
son, chairman of chapel program
committee was stage manager.
The new chapel program com-
mittee consists of Misses Mary
Shaw Robeson, chairman, Minnie Philip Curtiss?It is one of the
Margaret Gorham, secretary, and most upsetting moments of life
dent; Elizabeth D. Johnson, vice-
president; Elizabeth Carswell,
secretary and Merle Sasser,
treasurer.
Margaret Bostic, Mae Martin, and
Jack Humphrey.
Damon Runyan?There is noth-
ing more unexciting than a yacht
race unless perhaps it is watch-
ing the grass grow.
when one discovers that some
taste, habit or standard of judg-
ment which one has trusted for
years and supposed to be univer-
sal is not really universal at all,
but is merely a personal eccen-
tricity.
r
3
:4g
0
Paqe Two
THE TECO ECHO
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During Tho College Year
By The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Clyde Morton
Business Manager Dorothy Hooks
Editorial Staff
Managing Editor Jennie Green Taylor
Sporl Editor George S. Willard. Jr.
A
teporter
.Martha Teal
E.
Assistant Editors
ner, Malene Grant, Frances Monk,
(rani. Selma Gurganus, and Carolyn
AdvertLsing Managers
lie'en Davis: Josephine Ranes, Chessie Edmund-
st IT. .lewd Cole. Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson,
Lola Holt. Mary Alice Starr.
From many quarters comes the reflec-
tion that the spirit in which the appropria-
tions were made had been violated in that
undergraduates are being employed in place
of older people, given work that the unem-
ployed could accomplish.
In devising this plan to increase college
enrollment the educational department of
FEKA voiced the hope that jobs alloted
would be new ones, that work in the fields
of education, government and social service
at present left entirely undone should be de-
vised for beuefitting from the appropria-
tion.
COLLEGE EDITORS
HOLD MEETING
i j
good send-off, iC
tii. Harvard
nation-w id
and a
Morrison, Editor of
Crimson, "if such a
Pull" of undergraduate
OUR NEW PRESIDENT
Circulation Managers
A more lilting date for the election of
the new president of our college could not
l .i Joyner, Blanche White, Annie Lee Joneshave been picked than October 5th. This is
Prances Edgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser, Helen
faylor, and Cynthia Ethendge.
lite. So as a quarter oi" a century under the
first leader passed, the second quarter un-
the birthday of the college, and the date just
j passed, marked the twenty-fifth year of its
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
ssofintfd CoUcoiutr press
19 I t .?'?u
lawMAol I " 1 4
Wednesday, October 17, 1934.
TYVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Advertising Rates 25c per column inch per issue; clor the new leader has begun.
Subscription $1.50 Per Year firgt Uvtntyfivc years was led by
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, a great person of lofty ideals and of noble
character. He has been followed by another,
no less great, whose personality has many
characteristics similar to those of the first.
A man who has the interest of the institu-
tion and its future primarily at heart will
naturally do his best to promote college ac-
tivities.
We see something of his true value in his
talks to the student body. He has inspired
them with faith, hope and courage. Those
who have been so fortunate as to have had
classes under him. have seen his sense of
humor, and his general optomistic outlook.
We congratulate the Board of Trustees
upon their selection of so worthy a man to
serve the college as it's president but first
we congratulate- ourselves upon having so
worthy a leader.
East Carolina Teachers College has just
. i ii brated its twenty-fifth anniversary.
On October 5, 1909 a small group of
students and a small staff met for the first
time. To-day over a thousand students are
registered for courses here. At that time
: asl Carolina Teachers Training School was
two-year normal school, with a handful of
prospective teachers beginning their work,
and seme high school students who did not
have access to a standard high school. Now.
aii the students are graduates of standard
high schools, and more than half of them are
wen king for their A. B. degrees. East Caro-
lina Teachers College to-day has a national
reputation as a class A college, ranking
among the best.
The beautifully planted campus With" it.
seventeen buildings is in sharp contrast with
the original camjugf a smalhy; acreage and
tewer Duikhngs: me lovely "vv ngnt s Uval
and ether of the campus beauty spots are
comparatively new and have done much to
enhance the general attractiveness of the
surroundings,
USE THE OPEN FORUM COLUMN
We
student
umn of
wish to call to the attention of the
body the "Student Opinion" col-
the Teco Echo.
On September 15, an organiza-
tion was formed which may have
a profound influence in shaping
publie opinion in the future. On
that day, some thirty editors of
college newspapers met in New
York City and drafted the Cove-
nant of the Association of College
Editors.
President Roosevelt expressed
his interest in the organization in
a telegram:
"Will you please convey my
greetings and best wishes to the
group of young college editors.
The purpose of the conference as
explained seems to me to be par-
ticularly worthwhile, and I wish
the founders of 'ACE" all success.
Florello H. LaGuardia. Mayor
of New York City, also express-
ed his interest in a letter which
was read to the conference by
Francis G. Smith, Jr President
of the Association of College Edi-
tors.
"The possibilities of such an
organization are so great, and its
usefulness so apparent wrote
Mayor LaGuardia, "that one won-
ders why it was not done before.
It is well known that the youth,
and particularly the young col-
lege men and women of Euro-
pean countries have for many
years taken an active part and
interest in politics
The preamble of the Covenant
stated as the aims of the ACE.
"To stimulate the interest of Yo
students throughout the world in
promoting international under-
standing and cooperation in the
hope of ultimately achieving and ,
insuring peace and security; to
arouse the students in the- sever-
al countries to seek to under-
stand and obtain an honest in-
telligent, and efficient govern- :
merit; to enlist the aid of all
students in securing a higher
and sounder standard of living in ,
the spirit of the greatest good for!
the greatest number, to provide
media for public expression and
direction of the thoughts and
?lv. But
We
u
Id
O.I
?Peaci
were conducted immediatt
we don't feel that the und
duates in this countrj
for such a poll-
launch a concerted t
to arouse interest m these mat-
ters, try to understand them, such
a poll 'would really prove some-
thing"
In that spirit, it was agreed
that the A. C. E. would launch
such a "concerted editorial
to arouse inter -t "
concerned
Sports
tempt
Dep
CO
I ? ?
lay ?
i ?
Large Numb i
Graduate - A
s
uniincr
v,
? ad i ii
hool Here
ie prop
,pon
iry.
Ai
edi
wi
th
several
ur-
lUia
onal
tgue
lited
ti
r- i ?
c
n- i i
That column has not
, vet made its appearance due to the fact that
jit has had no contributors. It is a column
that is run for self expression of the stu-
I cubits on campus matters, and they should
ie
jree to contribute to it at any time. It
is not lor destructive criticism as many peo-
ple think, but it is for constructive criticism
as well. If there is any campus organization,
or activity that you think deserves either
, praise or criticism why not tell the student
A great change has taken place. The' body about it through this column? Send
tppearance and size of the campus, the num- - a letters to the editor of this publication.
ber of buildings, the student body, all have Please sign your name and state whether or
lergone metamorphis. Even the mem- not you want your name published. If you
bers el the original faculty have changed, j do not want it published it will not be. In
But there is one thing that has remained the the efforts of the staff to make the Teco
same throughout the years. It is no material Echo truly a student's paper, it is necessary
thing. It is that faith and aspiration that
questions
ing peace:
1 Do you think there si
be some body of internal
arbitration, such as the Lt
of Nations, and that the I
states should become a member d?
oi that league?
2. Do you believe that
maintenance of a large Army
Navy is the best method oi ins
ing peace?
3. Do you think that gove
ments should own munition
planes and armament factories;
It was agreed that, during the
second week in January. 1935,
the A. C. E. and The Literary Di-
gest would cooperate in c
ing a national "Peace 1 i
among undergraduates based
those questions.
In order to co-ordinate the ac
tivities of the different membi :
editors of the A. C. E the grad
uate members working in N w
City have undertaken U
circulate to A. C. E. papers i
daily column called "Trend
composed of articles and edito
rials by undergraduates.
11.
i i
nduct- ; of info
in!to the
? P?P
At the dinner after the conl
ence. Francis Smith. Pn iidi I '
A. C. E? set forth the purpose
the organization,
??It is our belief that the i
iege press, as the rgan I I
new generation of under) radu
can arouse, express, and in
measure direct their new ld
A. C. E. hopes to become in
own field what the press of
elders once was?an interpre
b
le. a leader"
?From Literary
Di
energies of both undergraduate a U!
and graduate students interested
in realizing these aims; to pro-
mote progressive education TllC Literary DltfCst
The Association of College Edi- Conducts Research On
tors is a product of the spirit of j RoOSCVelt's l'olifV
V
The Mi
sota I
Nev
Univi rsi
. ? Dai
!?? 1 i
Mi
s ae oi
was instigated in that first student body by
their president. Faith in the day and its ac-
ti itaes, faith in themselves and faith in their
companions; aspiration towards high ideals;
they were those qualities that they had.
to have your cooperation and you are urged
to make contributions.
the. Vmes. There are Cronos of i
young college graduates all over I
the United States collecting for
dinner, for lunch, for talks to
discuss problems more serious
than the approaching football
season at their alma maters.
Such a group of young grad-
uates met at intervals du'ing the
summer in New York City. They
conceived the idea of organizing
the undergraduate press" as the
organ of their generation that
would serve to stimulate and ex-
press their thoughts.
That group of graduates wrote
READ THE DAILY PAPERS
It is interesting to note that a larger
students passed on to the succeeding j number of students arc subscribing to a daily
.student body and to all those that followed j aper this year than did last. One of the
them the importance of those two things. We, most benefitting habits that a college student
to-day, have it, and will pass it on to those!should cultivate is that of reading a daily
classes that follow us. As East Carolina j paper thoroughly. Not just look at the comic
Teachers College continues to live and to I strips, or read the story, but to really read a
grow, it will be with competent student bo- j paper for the news items of world happenings
dies who realize the urge of those abstract that they may glean. North Carolina as a
qualities?faith and high aspiration. They whole is not an extensive paper reading state.
will ever be unchanging qualities that will It is surprising to know just how few people
better all those who have them. of th egeneral public do read a newspaper
thoroughly. Yet many of these people call
themselves educated. In the true sense of the
word they are not educated, for they are
not familiar with contemporary history. As
students we have the chance to help, make
a change in this situation. We have the op-
portunity in our college to familiarize our-
selves ith current events by taking a course
in that subject. However this should not
suffice. We should make it a habit to read
the daily newspapers.
FERA APPROPRIATIONS
FERA appropriations aimed to increase
college enrollment has been apportioned
to approximately 12 per cent of the
students now registered in the colleges of
the United States, but even 12 per cent of
the enrollment could not take care of all the
applications that were sent in for the Fed-
eral aid.
The main factors in the alloting of
FERA material were financial need, scholas-
tic record and the priority of application. At
least 50 per cent of the applications must be
earned by students who were not enrolled
a year ago and each college has divided
funds proportionally between men and wo-
men students. Varied occupations are in-
cluded in the list.
There has recently been considerable
criticism of the allotment of these jobs to
students. Many times students have re-
ceived help who do not need it. In the large
number of applications the officials could
have given work to some students who did
not need it. and some other of the applica-
tions did.
The Literary Digest Poll on h
the Roosevelt policies has been j
extended to seventeen colleges in
different section of the United
States m cooperation with the
student newspapers in those col-
leges. Fifteen million American
citizens have been asked through
the medium of the current Digest
Poll: "Do you favor on the whole
the acts and policies of Roose-
velt's first Year?"
Now The Digest has extended
its search for an accurate ex-
pression of the Voice of the
to some forty college editors in I Amencan people to the Amon-
the United States and Canada, Lan cnUij0 campus. Never b-
outlining the project The lit- fore have the American youth
erary Digest had shown a sympa-j had such m Opportunitv to ex-
thetic interest in the venture. press their opinion on a question
After long correspondence with (if nali(,nal importance, the ans-
the interested editors, the group wer l(J which wlll one day be
working in New York met with their mvn probkm.
The Digest has always gone to
the editorial pages of American
newspapers to trace the trend of
At that conference, Arthur S. popular opimon. The editors of
Draper, Editor of the Literary j The DlgefiX now ri.cognize the
Digest, welcomed the young edi- !imDOrtanco 0 working with and
through college newspapers.
"College newspapers are the
midst of a tremendously impor onJy wgan of bVj and f(,r V(,ulh
tant social if not political revo- fa "Anu.rica to-day said Arthur
lution. It is a buoying thought j g Draperj Editor of Tru. Literary
Digest. "The youth that those
papers reach will one day gov-
home ad
The Di?
dent tha
shall fill
evidence
i Teave ior
have been
dresses. Th
tmrflf, wit
mailed to
Editor of
st urges that every stu-
receives such a bollot
it out and return it in
of the fact that the
Youth of America is interested in
currenl events, understands
them, and would like an oppor-
tunity to register an opinion
Gi
I
S:
Mm
frnr;
WELCOME
WARREN'S
DRUG STORE
thirty of the college editors to
draft the Covenant of the Asso-
ciation and to outline its work.
tors and sounded the key-note.
"In my opinion we are in the
Obey the Weather's Commands by Wearing
One of the Many Chic Woolen Dresses
from Our Shop.
BLOOM'S
GOOD SPIRIT SHOWN AT GAME
The student body is to be commended
upon the splendid spirit shown at the pep
meeting before the football clash with Win-
gate and at the game as well. The interest
ran high and the yelling was fine. Every-
body seemed to get in the spirit of the game
and on the whole the enthusiasm was high-
er than ever before. The cheer leaders did
their part about leading the yells. Even the
boys fought a losing game, but the score was
low and the game was splendid.
With the enthusiastic support of a thous-
and rooters, the future of the team will sure-
ly be bright.
that under graduates are cons
cious of this fact
The Covenant, the machinery
of the Association of College Edi-
tors, was set up and adopted be-
fore noon on September 15. Sev-
eral older newspaper men sat in
on that conference. One of them,
John H. Sorrel, Executive Editor
of the Scripps-Howard Newspa-
pers, was moved to remark.
"The thing that impresses me
is that all these young men and
women seem agreed, they all
know where they want to go
All members of the ACE agreed
to unite in an editorial drive to
have a course in current events
included in the curriculum of
every college, a course based on
the daily newspaper as a text
book.
The Association formally re-
quested The Literary Digest to
co-operate with A. C, E. member
papers in conduf-iai ? "Peace
Poll" in all the ctnt, ;s in the
United States. A number of the
editors pointed out the danger of
conducting such a poll as soon as
the college year opened.
"A Peace Poll" in January
" Of course the A. C. E. would
gain a lot of favorable publicity
ern this country. That day is hot
far distant. It is essential that
that section of American popular
opinion should have some oppor-
tunity to express itself, since on-
ly through the expression of
their opinions can the interest
and thought of American youth
be sufficiently stimulated so that
they may arrive at an opinion
worth expressing. It is a circle
that college newspapers must
keep in motion
The Literary Digest began
working with the College editors
during the past winter when the
Ringless Hosiery
SHEER AND CLEAR
7!)c. 2 Pre. 81.5(1
Join Our Hosiery Club
Ruyuoutfojolutearxri?? ?
LER-JONE
? ana make it ah
WELCOME TO E.
GIRLS
Come To?
C. T. C.
YOUNG'S
For
DRESSES AND GLOVES
AT POPULAR PRICES
Dickenson Avenue
WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY
TO
FROCKS
TOMORROWS' STYLES TODAY
A. S. 1.1 -?"?
Vt Op!
1H! PI K? ?J OI
STUDEN1 j
ru A- Dj
: - talk 1
are playinc a
I
fairl3 em
part We n
Qa of i p
erat ion i ? f 1.
fett rnnea ar
Art wt stJ -
part?
An . i nd 1
monwealth an
pies of the ;
those prine It
ust turn I
aal tiviru
tual ends ?Nicl
ler.
The War D? I
?"unraer, evi i
point will re
hour- of Qj
lc'ge course
QUALITY AT
Hosiery. I'ndeM
Toilet (.
W.T.Gn
"Known Fed
n
17. 1934.
THE TECO ECHO
Paae Three
Number Former
tates Attend The
r School Here
HOME GAME
NOVEMBER 17
SPORTS
George S. Willard, Jr Sports Editor
LET'S SUPPORT
OUR TEAM
.C ill Be Monogram (Huh
Vt Opponent
Holds lleetin?i
Is Well Or-
Game Is
C
T. C. Monogram To B
Only One Worn Here.
Plans Are Mtade For Initia-j
tion.
State Plays "Gators" N MK,ins,s
In Saturday Contest
Mat!
?.????.??Duke Plays Davidson; Caro-
Sports Comments1 lina Meets Kentucky; Wata
E C
take
T.
The Monogram Club has mac. ???.??.
new ruling that no men stu??
nts wh.? are enrolled here will While the pirate team was 1ns-
allowed to wear any other ing a hotly contested fight on the
ionogram than that of East gridiron last Saturday, th
ai lina Teachers College Hith
tofon the men students have
een ?eai ing high school tetters,
i lei ter from i it her c lleee:
Forest Will Observe Homc-
Coming Day By Playing
Presbyterian College.
A Bi Success
avp b
rm
S I
tposi i nu
DENT 01 M'lL
In mot ro PUNISH
from. Th
the future.
Theo Easoi
the Club,
iniriit
All but one of North Carolina's
Big Five football teams will play
on Old North State soil this week.
N. C. State College's Wolfpack
goes to Tampa to meet Univer-
sity of Florida's 'Gators to pro-
vide the only out-of-state en-
;y were
inning the greatest victory pos-
hle on the side lines. The great-
it benefit that may be derived
r colleges from athletics, regardless of what
transferred I our best coaches may say for
wd Ibe eliminated in 1 propaganda purposes, is the
arousing of school u commun- gagemenf on the Big Five eal
President of ity spirit. Imagine any student Iendar.
t it is t!i body with a lagging, sluggish Duke mi Davidson will clash
? of the ficers to make school spirit, and you will have J at Davidson in a family battle,
club one oi the most out- a picture of East Carolina Teach- the first test for Duke within the
ding organizations for mm ers College, in past years. Girls Big Five. Carolina will play
ent on the campus "Plansjhave boon accused of having Iwslhost to Kentucky in the home-
lV
fur
n
?rn-
Decn mad
i fit Easom, "for ti
tion of tin- now nun.in
il o states that ho think: I
plan of abolishing all oth r c
i K?- letters and high school 1
ters v. dl aid toward building
a bolter college spirit
Jimmv Carr is Secretan to '
tates I school spirit ami It
utia- than boys. Howe
He that if these accus
the' one of thorn
col- . eame Satura
coming day feature at Chapel;
! Tf? ?. .i il u generally agreed
ay I Hill. Wake Forest also will ob- '
nd I was serve its home-coming day. with
t seen !heltne Blue Stockings of Presbyter-
they would have ian College furnishing the oppo-
al out faced their
or sxtion.
up woi
ild certainly have been biased Davidson and Wake
in their observation.
M;
1 teams were idle Saturday
Forest
Most
A most enthusiastic group
made up of students and faculty
members, gathered at the Cam-
pus Building Friday evening to
give the football team its final I
send off before the Wingate
game. May this date, October 1.
1934 forever be remembered a
the beginning of a typ? ,
of meeting heretofore unknown!
at East Carolina Teachers Col- j
lege. The meeting was, in every j
sense of the word a real pep
meeting. In fact so much pep
was displayed that the student
body all but won the actual game
Friday night.
At 8:45 Friday evening the pep
meeting began with a "big bang
and in a big way. A group ot
slightly musically inclined coeds
paraded the campus, and their
frequent discords resounded
from Cotton to Wilson. It was
among the
bandsmen to ostracize any mem-
ber who attempted to play in the
right key (you know, it just isn't
done at 'pep-py' meetings. Hence
the results were colossal, stupen-
dous, gigantic and that sort of
Pirates Lose To Wingate
In A Close Grid Game
PIRATE COACH
E. C.
apologize
for what I h
if the Davidson players were on
on. Frank Jennings, previously in this column rela- j hand to watcli Duke battle Geor-
the vIce-President last tive to this subject. gia Tech. The Wildcats' sched-
FINAL SCURF IS I
"DOC" MATHIS
oth I ? - K ort i! Aei iaJ
Attact; E C. T. C. Ha: Ed e
In Number Complet i.
Crowd Is Most Enthusiastic.
Plavins :? i th ? ?s I and
East Carolina tea hers C ll ge,
the fighting Pirate- went d
I ef re a heavier team fi m .?
gate, 6-0. From U e first ? is-
tie, most i i the I r aks w? n1 to
EL C. T C, but thi newly form-
ed team seemed unable to convert
the breaks to a score Their best
chance for score came in the first
and last period A tumble on
tia 12 yard line in the last quar-
thing and only Durantes "ah-hh , THIS IS WHAT AMATEUR
-hh' was missing in the pro- ; IS SUPPOSED NOT TO DO
cedure. Many students filed after j
the band and added their "pep" I The Amateur Athletic Union
ter, with only two yards
go tor
did not return to schoo
n electi'li will be necessar
fill this vacancy
Girls have
spirit, bu it
marvelous
a team likt
r the week before the game
a first down, may have prevent-
ed a six-all tie.
Wingate's lone score came in
the second quarter aftei ex-
change of punts. Front the thir-
gible to compete as an amateui , , ? T, ,
?t the Campus Building a se-by- S -vard h!U Parish passed to
six
Chool Me makers left an open date L evr mcreasing volume. says an athlete ceases to be eh-
,i' ,?? v-uhi ? i? t??iwhiiw?with Duke. Wake Forest staged.
If' J (j1 ST ?s encounter by opposing ries ? luJ & ?- ? H Mluwmg his name to be used Chapman who netted the
THE ULTIMA RATIO When we are through criJFurham in a Thurda-V ?ame "M?' Coach Mathis, jjothj cunnectKm with an advertist.
C1Z-
Billv Tols
n to
all thei
the Pee Dee Fair in Florence, S.
Billv
W
Now will give
w privi- about
?p every-
wishes to
t woi k thai
but if the
n mighty
?yes open
ent lemen
to talk
thini
dmit
? ol the n
LARGE NUMBER FORMER
GRADUATES ATTEND THE
f SUMMER SCHOOL HERE
week su
x v. saw o it i
Wilson Hall step- 1
ounded by a group
es
is
4ConUftuesJ
tRENS
u eu.
Fa
i Wearing
'it Dresses
T!
iev
osiery
Ml
( ht!
hear at
ladies, and we noticed '
more or less of a "sick calf" ex-
pression in one of the young la-
lies eyes?we are also told that
one of our instructors has a se-
cret passion for a lady by the
name of Roena- we are not quite
clear on that point, however, and
v.iH try to keep you posted
We also heard that our friend
it is best forlMiss Mack (Portia to you) has
disregard a an especial weakness for cats
Id be willing 'No. Oswald, an animal) so we
uur band- expect some of the co-eds to start
? can do, as purring m their laps.
ise things we One of our Stooges told us that
igs of great-j he beard a gal say that her
I government room-mate heard somebody else
of respon-jsay that she heard that a certain
bservance ol little brunette had come back to
. said in j school to keep from getting mar-
lay night, welried?Whoooaaa- from the same
and we mustsource we heard that a tall blond
lay the game had been night-riding 5 times al-
mu t do our ready- -but don't quote us.
laintain that Today's Queries: What Sue sees
lity of coop-j in Jack? Where Blanchard went
and of honor Monday0 What Kay was doing
. . but to our: ni the bushes Monday"? Who
our college. I rooked Katy Lee? Who Dot's
ugh to do our friend was down at the lake?
Why Cobb the Mighty blows his
horn so much?
r urman won, 3-2, the score
e does, we must ' . , ,
, sounding like a pitching duel be-
fine cheer f -? 7 ,
tween the Dean brothers.
SI Years Apart
The Carolina-Kentucky game
will be the headliner for grid fol-
lowers of this section. Incident-
ally, the Tar Heels and Wildcats
from the Blue Grass byve met
only once before in football?
and that was in 1903 when Ken-
tucky won, 8-5. Surviving mem-
bers of Carolina's 1903 team will
iagf tWQ
Tolson acting as cheetf Lje whether compensated for j Both teams frequently resorted
to aerials and the Pirates had a
,? ? 'slight advantage in the number
ensation direct to , ,
ard, Greenville; Lottie Beam.
telby, Ella Poo Boomer, Swan
Quarter; Hortense Boomer; The-
a Bowden, Portsm uth; Velna
Boykin, Tarboro; Clio Brmdl.
Virginia Watson; Jessie Brew
leader. Each member of the jt QJ7 n(jt j to aerials and the Pirates had
squad was then introduced, and
M , , Accepting compeiuouim .ltc-
the students dispersed when the . a completed. Pass defense on both
Hit btuuenu F . ur inciln?,tlv for usmg goods v
band started that "awful noise - ?- n .teams seem?
a?i or aPPVatus of any ?peis'o'Ai"1 ' i i
"ld'iufacturer or agent. v cKmost
? t ?. ;?? 'Hasstll were perhaps , ,
. By engaging for pay or Etnan- , F uth
v . . , . . .? ? standing for F. C. 1. C, a.
iCial benefit in any occupation or I & , ' , iur-
LOSE THEIR CLOTHES , Z ?? l;? the entire team played well u. v
l,c i?i??v t.v i business transaction wherein his, ' -
, , , ?u- ing most of the game. Chap-
usefulness or value arises chief- b . , .
Ys - ? 3 ?,??, Yuv?? to CT.tr l. ,r ? ? mail, visitors halfback, starred for
liow would you like .eip ; m frum the publicity given or tojm
TWO WINGATE PLAYERS
n. Jolly, and
out-
toueh
wm a football game only to re-
turn to the dressing room and
find your clothes not even sale-
he h nored at Saturday's game.
Kentucky has gone Notre Dame
ince the last visit of a Wildcat
dive
! v
T
'Iteam to Tar Teelia?the Lexing-
boro; Julia il Butler. Vanceboro:
Mary F. Butler. Lew is ton; Mary
Carson, Stoke Sybil Clark.
Greenville; Margaret Condon,
Stantonsburg; Mrs, Ivy Modlin
Cook, Aulander; Mary F. Craw-
ford. fCinston; Hilda Creole.
Scranton: Lucille Creech, Pine
Level: Edna Davenport. Green-
ville; (Catherine Davis. Klizabeth-
town; Esther Mae Dennis, Aydcn:
Pattie Jenkins: DeEtte Kimi
ton boys played at Duke twice
in recent seasons. Chet Mynne,
former Auburn coach, is in his
first year at Kentucky. Wynne
IS one 0
duets
be given to the reputation or, ?
fame which he has secured from j A high light of the game was
his performances m any sport ! Jones' punting. In this he had a
able at a fire sale"? Well, that is i rather than from his ability to decided advantage over the Wm-
exactly what happened to two perform the usual or natural acts ; Sale back. Chapman,
of the Wingate players last Satur- ancj duties incident to such occu-) E. C. T. C. Wingate
day. When they returned to the pation or transaction. j Lindsey J Pittman
dressing room from the showers.
f Rockne's coaching pro-
they found their suits almost
completely burned.
Manager Jimmie Carr attri-
buted the cause of the fire to a
cigarette.
Left End
Ross
By accepting compensation for j
coaching, instructing or papepar- j Johnson
ing any person in or for any Left Tackle
competition, exhibition or exer- i Carpenter
: cise.
Duke-Davidson
As has been the case annually
in recent years, Duke will be a
decided favorite to take Davidson
in this latest meeting of old foes.
That open date just ahead of the
Wii-lDukc game was no accident.
Wilmington: Hazel ttunrey, w u
. o ,i i ??, ?? Wind-1 Davu son scouts have been trail-
mmgton: Bertha Leicester, w ma- r
sor. Ruth Lemmond. Monroe
Margaret Lewis, Farmville; Iren?
By directly or indirectly re-M?lly
ceivmg pay or financial benefits
Hill Winston-Saiem: Irrna Hill
Deep Run; Elbe Ford Hinson,
Warrenton; Ida Holland, Mays-
ville: Bernice House. Parmele;
Helen House. Bethel; Marjoric
Jackson, Wintervilte.
VND FACULTf
e British Com-
,i chief exam
al o.peration oL
to which we'
Id a society of'
peration for
1 and intellec-
as Murray But-
tment has an-
egmrung next
adet at West
ve at least 20
part of his col-
Today's Criptic Comment: Jean I time, so long.
can't Rodenhour because he has
no car.
Well, the birdie gave out again
?stay out in the open. If y?!l
hide we'll publish it?till next
mg the Blue Devils since the sea-
son opened. and yesterday's
Duke-Georgia Tech game found
varsitv
entire Davidson
Davidson varsity . ??? ro
J taught how tti earn, lhev weie
on hand to get thel? . . ?hH ,n hnvc t(1
the
coaching crew
high-low on WTade's 1934 equip-
ment.
The Duke-Davidson game orig-
inally was scheduled for Dur-
ham, but a transfer to Davidson
was made in order to give the
Carolina-Kentucky game the
day to itself in the Durham-Cha-
pel Hill sector.
Returning from three and a fQg partJclpatlon in any sport or Sinclair
half years in the Orient, Prof, H. j oxlnbltj,)n
H. Love of Cornell University re-1 By dlspusing of prizes for per- Kofete
ports that China is progressing j sonal gain
rapidly and warns that it is to Bv accepling directly or mdi Hassell
the best interests of the world recUy anv pavmt.nt for loss of)
that that nation be not swallowed fhM or wages m attondmg or Bai I t e
by Japan. (training for any athletic compe-
J i m
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right T;
Right End
iu.
Dr. Louis C. Wright?Our grad-
nates, in many instances, were j
tit ion.
By competing under
sumed name.
an
L( ft
not properly schooled in how U
live.
Youth must not be afraid to
. face the fact that it has to change
In their battle at Tampa the ! polities, it has to change business
Techs of State and the 'Gators ! ethics, it has to change the theo-
will be seeking to settle the de ries of economics and. above
cision for a two-year span. The ? everything else, it has to change
teams met here in a night game i its own weaknesses.?Mrs. Frank-
last fall, and the result was a lin D. Roosevelt,
scoreless deadlock.
Fei; ee
DELIGHTFUL ADDITION TO YOUR ROOM
Fill vour Cake Box, fruit bowl, and candy jar
with tastv foods from that first class
Grocery on E. Fifth Street.
Garris Grocery
OCKS
FS TODAY
QUALrnr at low cost
'??'i?r Uaderwesr, Gloves
l???Iet Goods.
W.T. Grant Co.
Known Eor Values"
McLellan Stores Co.
You Will Always Find Many Values Here
SHOP WITH US
We Deliver all packages at the College
SPECIAL!
Full Fashion ? Pure Thread ? Silk Hose
69c Value, 49c Per Pair.
White's Stores, Inc.
Dickenson Avenue
Broome.
Bonds
rterfi?ld
Foxx
Mclntyre
WaJ
Ch pman
Parish
sck
Moort . Jack-
Subs?Wingat
son and Whitaker
F. C. T. C: Madrin. Easom and
Bowen.
Refree: Brook. Furman.
Umpire: Fleagle, Davidson.
E. C. T. C. GIRLS ARE ALWAYS
WELCOME AT
E. T. GOOR, Jr.
SHOE SHOP
322 Evans Street
ENJOY GOOD MUSIC
While You Drink Your Dope or Eat An
Excellent Lunch.
LAUTERES
STOP at
PLEASANT'S
Our Sandwiches and Hot Dogs Are Cf
Delicious and the price is only ?
Phone 80 Day or Nite
We Deliver to the College Girls
I
Wedm
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Miss Marx Frances Holland,
m I ei oi thi V W C A a
duel ed I i I ' ? ?? '? evening ?
i I ? ? wa "Goi
Lhi Se nd M l ' Sh said
MOORE
re, an A. B
married to
V ircinia
Greenville,
rs
TII)lKKlcl)ONAH
M,s. Margaret McDonaM was
married to Henry Miles ?
euenboro, October 10. Mr
redder is a graduate of E. C l.
C . class of 2
Miss Dixie Taylor, class of -27.
ho teaches in U? Thi,d Street
???, m Greenvilte, has eon-
ucted a unique project in her
?.?. Grade, and received
,ually as unique results. Lasl
f, the class began the study of
I the same time Wall
mou "Three Little
. i h re They bad
.ltld,r; Ethel Clyde Perry,
lt!l. Gladys Rice, Beaver
Gladys Grantham, ld
Marearet Lewis, Karmvillc Ann
SSE Morehead City; O-m
Rea Morris, -Sunbuiy; f ran
N'onnan. Greenville; Mildred
Manning, Bethel; Leona Zahniser,
Kellie Wise, Stumpy
Greenviiu .
oint; Mrs. Mary P. l ?a.n
Kings Mountain; Martha White-
hurst, Parmelee.
tumes ami make tip v' '?' !i
took two parts, he appeared
spotlight on the darkened stag.
H had hfc own lighting eq up
ment, and hi ? sisiani renew r? a
evidently valuable asai Uu -
Pr-f Ru-haid U Light "f Y-l
University has completed a fugi
a(? the Atlantic by ?
Greenland and Iceland, an I
is making 9? Un ;i
amund the world.
a do
ip
inal poems ?
vould like I'
GRANVILLE GIVES
UNIQUE PROGRAM
(Continued from
first page)
AiU!
Di G.
?f the Ja
M.
?eided tl ey w
,(' : LitU Pigs"
and had great success
g, i music teach-
;it school wrote the musii
, ( they wen
, v' t Di i 'y '?"? his ap
i h much be ap
dtb n shown by the
, . . drew a cartoon of
movie characters, auto-
d ih and sent it to the
; grade in he Greenville
Street School. The C8T-
to be framed, and each
I v, ill be promoted alone,
he gra le. The children are
roud oi this cartoon, and
? a ; to show d to any one
. -i, ? ?o down to -vi' it
A! UMN VE IN SUMMEB
SCHOOL
Th audience perhaps enjoyed
Uriah Heep because of their
familiarity with Dickens and j
.David Copper-field The Onen-
? renresented by a
tal drama ? a !l P1
froni "The Japanese Bay,
? r "Fluttering Hand in which
two parts Russian com- j
" p m the character!
t
cdy v
l ?!
v , Tragedian in Spite of
You Will Always find as Clid
Ahead in Stle that are
We Have the K. C. T, C. Gtrk
To l'?e Smart i-it I
WILLIAMS
"The Store for the Ladies"
m ? tf " while the Roman F.tn-
peror Nero, he showed the Ro-
man character. I
The Lord Chancellor, from
Gilbert and Sullivan's "IManthe'
gave the light opera touch As
Andre in -The Final Call he
closed n! evening with a tragic
note
Mr. Granvflfe showed great in-
genuity in his management of
;tac? business and change of cos- :
GET YOUR
HOT DOG
Kittrell; Ruth Da-
i ton Safe m; Mary
in; Loris Fr eman,
Lucile Gammon,
di . Stanton, Eliza-
v (;? iham Stevens
te Frances Stokes,
? Sti ? kland, Elm
Kat Swain, Char-
Ta - ! r; Snow
, Taylor, Bachelor;
Merry Hill; Mabel
tl n; Edna Peele.
Hie Rave Peele, Aul-
AT
PLEAS AN
Phone SO We Deliver to th?
BIG ASSORTMENT
HALLOWEEN PARTI
NEEDS
W. T. Grant Co.
Known For Values"
Uliege, ranking;
umn of the 'J c
0Jk
ji.
it.
?jeau'
seventeen
t
?
I COLLEGE GIRLS?ATTENTION
If interested in free permanents call us
for particulars.
Cleopatra
Ceil li 1? M
jH
Dr II
I, any imitr. nime Vi?.? lnrrt' "e kkj ? r ?.1
t Here cfie muujw w.r . .? -agMu
Ideal Beauty Shoppe
31? Evans Street Phone 102
STARTS
MONDAY
"CLEOPATRA
STAR-EYED KM H v ' ul
Tin: mi t
CLAUDETTI
M
Warren Will
C. Anbres S
June.
te oj tne
Rev. E. T.
Immanuel Ba
Sunday eveni
the stud nt: :
services. H?
timely and a
them froi
Qjy TjCTtAvfL
hat's why the smartest
girls are wearing these
Octi
Y. W. C
Mclver ciu d an un i - ??' i wn ?
b naf ive - i '? 'and
- ark? i ci ofid( nee in bim e
though he was a I tal strang
"O ! Eidt ? ce ? " ' "? ' '
ity o ?? tud
develop. One need to ha1 c
Ckience in friends, tea hi rs, p
ents and L?oa.
He told of another incident
k n. r-v ornman show
in distress n? o
dents to have faih. in and ?
for neigh.bors and to pu1 i
hate and unselfishness; to stnv
to find a place in life and to be
a brother'to man both at home
and abroad.
BIount-Harvey
rip 7
;pr
Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES
DURING THE SUMMER
TYLE 600
. ? 15-Gaugt xk-
? ha ?pecit chsa'c
,t jIv iiii you?
t i " ' " ' ' s
ok .i tbc Kigh twirt
c the stodting 1'X'ks
?-r th-m it really
?ccording!y wear
Added features are
J heel and toe rein-
i Mines . .
j revgh scotch
goi? , gen-
:?'?:e Goodyear
e wls ? - ? every-
ihing yo ccvld possi
.?-?? in the way or
?. here and $3
FORD
unusual buys at
$2.98
and
$3.98
iton for VALUE!
j i.&pe'?? oso join
1 'cxorcJ-tnipded
f i
! "ttOO&l;iJ
Polly Meivin acted as presi-
dent Of the Y. W. C. A. of East
Carolina Teachers College dur-
ing the Summer School. The
Friday evening vesper services
were featured by interesting talks
ard L.
ton.
59c. to $1.00
Gloria Shoppe
"THE FASHION CORNER"
??pi
uj
Campus Boot Shoppe
Located at 5 Points
THE FASHION CORNER
Two Delightful Successes For Earil j
A Lovely Brown Crepe with Astrakan i api
12.95
Back-
Marked Boy a Two-Piece Effect with U
Belted Front
10.95
SYMPHON
HERE
Vvln"
Three
BeP
Plaj
Mi
R. ?
'e.
ev. ?
?
i '
Con
oi I
a
? ?
Ma
lai i
I
mui
t ?
e I
Reb
tl ?
m I
Dir:
phr
iv u '
ehai R-
Teagui
ton
Boning :
E C. T
wrs1
Baife
?oene I
pen ? ?
"St: ?
writu ?
presi i '
Safe :? 2
W B -
qua! ?
the th
contain
und
pres
are K
Tol.se:
the
stud
in ' ij
assii: .
tax i
cost un
"This
comedy
wa ? I
I) ? U
Fr, dh ?
t -?:
By vp?
author
duoed
yet I Ul '
the i- x.
Folk r:
comedy ?
town new sp t
The cast I
Sue Eliza! i I
lyn HeGee m
Linelle Clark
sistant direct!
Minn a M
scener ai
turning
Th ea ? ?
selected I
body who ct.
The sei
Mtss Du ?
the faculty
afterward j
tic class
Collegi sK
ted on their
1;
The we.
proved to
the campus
go home, ant
a restful wi
over workt
Yeah, sez v
Some people
back to scht
they needed
Wayne cot
report pickiJ
due to exc
past month