'her :u, 1934
' 5
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Mliner presided
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N. C.
CAROLINA PLAYMAKERS
HERE NKXT WEEK
THE TECO ECHO
PATRONIZE TECO
ECHO ADVERTISERS
XI
EAST CAROLINATEACHERS COLLEGE
Grecmnlle. N. C. Wednesday. Noi'cmber 14, 1934.
Number 4.
Armistice Day Program
Is Sponsored by Legion
Sp, aks To Stud-
AihI Pin Countj
American Le-
nsLrumental Mu-
redFor Occasion.
C uty Post No 39
Dsi . ' ,i '�tiva-�. Monday, No-
campus build-
CaTeachers
�!� of o re monies
1� il opening of
advjncement of coi-
. ition, of Divine
. silent prayer for
! arecitation of the
theConstitution. A.
�orrvan of the mem-
i gave a report
p campaign.
J by the sing-
rica.Miss Bessie
i�:m im nt musical
v. (im nville sang
Mirs Land and
Mrtougle of the
j ' hSchOO faculty
in x�t solo "Roses of
0Day address
Mr H. L. iiac-
�enl lawyer of
i MitcMilian was es-
4 t s ,be able to speak
j (jit occasion, be-
f, ,Jmer connection
i sident of the school.
an and Dr. Meadows
huntia University to-
Teachers College
Is Represented
At Conference
North Carolina College Con-
ference Is Attended By
Presid nt Meadows. Drs. H.
J. McGinnis, A. 1). Frank.
And Mr. E. L. Henderson.
One-Act Plays
Well Presented
Cooperative Spirit Favorably
Shown In Work Of Pro-
ducers.
1
from East
ege, Presi-
F"ur representativ
Carolina Tea hers D
dent 1. R. Meadows. Dr. J.
McGinnis, Dr. A. D. Fran and
E. L. Henderson attended the
fourteenth meeting of the North
Carolina College Conference
which was held in Greensboro at
the King Cotten Hotel.
Dr. Meadows is on the com-
mittee on college standards and
Dr. McGinnis on the committee
Oil Student Mortality. The cen-
I tral theme of the meeting is:
'The Selection and Pr
of Teachers
The principal evenin
will be delivered by 1)
F Arps, Dean of tin
Education, Ohio State Univer-
sity, on the subject of "Science
and the Social Order The
president's address will open the
evening meeting and the res-
ponse will be made by Cue B
'reparation
address
George
college of
three one-act plays
Jounscl Retained "Ctoeyand
"hird Verse staged under the
rection of Miss Mary Dirnbcr-
r were successfully produced
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Friday evening, November 2
plays were sponsored ' by the
r'ERA ami the college.
The plays provided good en-
tertainment with acting thai
gave evidence that the actor had
an excellenl opportunity to give
self-expression to their indivi-
lualities, and yet all played to-
gether so well that there were
no stars.
Good v,
High Point Host
To the Collegiate
Press Association
T
eachers College Publications
Are Represented By Edi-
tors Clyde Morton And
Kathryn Hines. Busing
Manager Dorothy Hooks
And Mary Gorharn.
Carolina Playmakers
Return for Performance
Edit
editor of the
han . Busines
o. Clyde Moi-
i-vi
D
lb
r of T
T. C,
mv nl.
rkmanlike training in
il branches of the theatre was
shown not only in the work of
the actors but tin. .staging and
costuming gave proof that all
those behind the scenes were
equally well trained.
The first, "Counsel Retained
written by Constance D'Ar
Mackaye, was a very brief, pic
luresque play with the realistic
touch given by the characters
known in history. The play wa.s
centered around an incident in
the lives of two famous people.
Peg Woffington, part taken by
Rebecca Noell, the brilliant Irish
at the height of her
IS the favorite of the j
;e. Jack Humphrey,
Burke, a young and j
w jr r. was just start- I
t
CLYDE A ERWIN
Newly appointed Stale Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction,
who succeeded Arch T. Allen.
Mr. Erwin was a member oi tin
summer school faculty here m
1929 and wdl serve in his new
Arcy position as Chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the college.
anu
�ks, I iness Mi na -
Echo, represented E.
the 28th semi annual
f the North Carolina
Collegiate Press Association that
mel al High Point Novembei 8,
), and 10th.
Business managers of all col-
lege publications represented
planned la: t Fridt y to continue
the movement among college
publications inaugurated last
spring for the establishment of
a standard advertising rate for
all publication
Tentative rate schedules, based
on the circulation of each class
of publication were discussed,
and schedules drawn up last
spring were revised.
Stringfield Directs
Carolina Symphony
In Concert Here
'�Th.
To
p i :
P
opular Oi
One Oi .
l ea I
dule.
i.nt(
C(
S
Lamar Straigfa
the North Carolii
Orchestra presented a de
program of music b fore
ppreciative audi nee
bche-
duct
I. Will
one-act
��. Ven-
nir-
and
w;
itv
actresi
popuh
London m.
F.tinuni
Or. R. W. Miles Is
i ne iii-t'o, siuuem paper a
Anmi'll Sn'lua' n'E;h Pomt College, was host i
nniaai ptaivti (,nnvltKin. and pm;ented
auditorium of the Campus Build-
ing last night.
The program was opened
intry quack dot
een at the Can
i Grci.
j Monday, No
I p. m. Thea
her
9. at
by
8:30
plays were
the playing of the Impress
sario I
)'e. i-r.ted
the Pi
Thi
, i unique theatre
i where they
first
lymakers own
i Chapel Hill,
written under
Iii-Po, student paper at
1:
Philhps, Supt. of Greensboroing the career that was later to j
Schools, who is president of the!flower as fine a brand of states-
IN. C. E. A. Imanship as the world remem-
Dr. McGinnis is on the pro-jbers. Jack Boyd as Richard
jV gram of the section of registrars. Grenvilk fitted well into the tri-
e chosen no better j Tiu" dominant purpose of the angle,
�elebration than -i iicmiintM'n is to further the
felt that th
I.
i
the cause of
i.
ntributed by fur-
for the exercises
barbecue dinner
.ed in th.e base-
�� pus Building to
the Legion who
cause 0
ther education in thi
In "Cl
oev.
written by Lorett
Dr. Miles, of Lexington, Ky
Is Conducting The Annual
Y. W. C. A. Series Of Ser-
vices For Second Time In
Three Years.
Dr. Robert W. Miles, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Lexington, Kentucky, is conduct-
ing the annual scries of service
according to the officers of th
association, one of the best ar-
rays of speakers had in recent
years by the organization.
Tin- principal address of the
convention was delivered by D.
Hiden Ramsey, president of the
North Carolina Press Association,
and general manager of the Ashe-
viile Times-Citizen, at the ban-
met Friday night. The youth
on
ar hails were
� college led in the
erica and the state
na The musical
program was ar-
. s Gussie Kuyken-
� ge Music Depart-
State. The membership is com-1
pi ed of trie presidents of the1
State colleges with one other rep-j
resentative from each, the state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion and two others from the
State Department of Educati I
The officers are: Frazer Hood,
president, of Davidson College
T. Hunter, vice-president, of:
tem Carolina Teacher c 1-
�: . V. Walker, secretary-
CarrolL the action moved slow
JSI of today is not the lost genera-
sponsored by the ifoung Woman's
Christian Association. He was
!v. and tl
caught admi
ibly
m
nd
tors caugnt acmur-
the tragic undercurrentt
w� re implied rather than ex-
ed. Hazel Britt as -Cloey"
Billy Tolson as
'the speaker in this same capacity
tion Ramsey claimed, "it is th
saved one. We older ones are
the lost, caught up by fate and
two years ago. Those who I t u, flounder. The world to-
heard him at that time will re- Ljay belongs to its youth
j member him as a very strong and
He is much in-
;H.
We
! leg�
tn .
bowed fine feeling for the char-
acters and gave an excellent in-
terpretation. Rowena Dickinson
as Mr . Mol inger, the widow
who exacted the full payment
, , , Idav evening
showed remarkable understand
D. Kermit Cloniger, business
, . forceful speaker. He is much in- j manager of The Hi-Po, was ad-
terested in youth and had a de-lvanced fn,ni gurd to second
finite helpful message for them vice-president to fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of Mar-
garet Graves, of W. C. U. N. C.
Betty Allardyce. also of Wom-
en's College, was elected to the
Overture from Mozart.
number was followed by
r , l, . .the inspiring teachership of t red-
four movements of Brahms '
Symphony No. 1 in C Minor. The
movements were Mn poco soste-
nuto. Andante sostenuto, Un po-
co Allegretto, e Grazios, and Ade-
gio, Allegro mm troppo. One of! "Tfu' L(v1 Venture a roman-
the most experienced conductors � comedy by Wilkeson O'Con-
of Brahm's dav considered th, nvll J a thrilhng story of Pirate
first and last movements of theldays "n the CaroHna coast� and
Symphony particularly the Fm-the colorful incidents of the plot
ale. the most valuable ofarc basi'd � historical inci-
crick H. Koch. Eight students
will take part in the plays, and
four occupy the positions of
' tech niciam.
trer, of the University of
na: W. H. Frazer. of
ee; E. L. Cloyd,
North Cat
Queens O tlege; K. L. Cloyd, of
Stat4 College and Miss Miriam
11 Blair Oi the Woman's College.
Credh
Mr. Miles has been speaking
each evening at 6:30 and will
continue to do so through Fri-
He spoke at the
i chapel service Tuesday morning
the difficult part. Mary ' . '
, .and will also peak at that time
played will the part ot 1 � . , . ,
Brahm's instrument eomposi-
tions.
En Bateau, a Debussy number
was beautifully rendered in soft
light trilly chords.
"Old Joe Clark Steps Out by
Vardell, an orchestral version of
a piano piece suggested by an
old folk dance was especially en-
joyable. It is an admirable il-
lustration of the adaptability of
the Anglo Saxon folk tune as a
basic for elaboration into music
of a more extended and develop-
ed character.
"Banjo" written by Louis Mo-
reau Gottschalk, the first inter-
nationally recognized American
born musician followed "Old Joe
Clark Steps Out This is folk
(Continued on page three)
office vacated by Cloniger.
The highlight of the conven-
es
IMAM) DEPARTMENT HAS
GREAT ROTES FOR YEAS
Grade.
The rtewspapei
Verse
of the editorial office, giving the
triangle of editor, publisher, and
MRS. T. C. TURNAGE
ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY
Mrs. T. C. Turnage of Farm-
ville spoke at the chapel exer-
on Friday morning. Special eon-i t�,n was tilt. group discussion
. Iferences are being arranged I period Friday morning. John
play, "Third throughout the day. j Cannon, head of the High Point cises on Friday morning, Novem
by Wilbur Dorsette was Ur Mles p.lVx. tlR, tlst talk Bureau of
of the series of services sponsoi
Dt
DK. MEADOWS SPEAKS AT
HAT-TYSON REUNION;� "f tbe publK- in a comedy
situation. Sue Elizabeth Smith
. . as Phyllis showed a fine sense of
comedy and appreciation of the
play. Mary Carson McGee
as the owner of the paper
and Frances Watson as the of-
fended society woman port raved
well the role each represented.
Excellent work was done by
Billy Neshit and his staff of
stage designers and property
people and also Flora Teague
who had charge of the costumes.
L. R. Meadows spoki
Department of E. C-jthe May-Tyson reunion which
. it hopes of a very ! met in the Farmville High
it has the enroll-(School building on last Saturday
iargest since 1929. ' morning at lu:3U o'clock He is
tic Recitals that! a member of the clan and for-
to he indispensable maily initiated into it.
men! seem such a Dr. J. V. Joym-r, former State
Superintendent of Public In-
�tKe Recitals, which struction and one of the leading
e,v two weeks on citizens of the State, was among
ighl the piano sto- the distinguished kinsmen of the
d a chance to de- tribe present
iblic playing. In
gtv
� in
recitals which have been
. . far, some of the stu-
��-� made it evident that
n ,i. talent and ambi-
this fall's class. Those
ticipated so far are:
Crawford, Catherine Wal-
15 Meadows, Elizabeth S.
Caroline Riddick, Gwen
ten J. Taylor, Emma
Xylda Cooper, Edna
Mary Evelyn Thompson,
'urnage,
MISS HOETZCLAW ATTENDS
MEETING IN RALEIGH
The celebration included social
features, with a basket dinner
served in the basement of the
high school
Dr. Meadows will peak at the
meeting of the Worn -n '�' der-
ated Clubs of Pitt C ty,
which are working under the
supervision of Miss Nice.
He will also speak to the alum-
nae of Wilson and Greene coun-
ties at a joint meeting at Sara-
toga tomorrow night.
the Greensboro Daily I ber 2. The subject of her talk
News, led the discussion for the was cities that we should and
newspaper editors. Listen Pope,should not visit on the journey
former editor of the Duke Chan- throughout life.
tieleer, addressed the editors of The first nee
' annuals. John Mebane, literary sa
MISS COATES TALKS
TO WILSON TEACHERS
(Catherine Holtzclaw of
Home Economics Depart-
waa on the program of the
Economics Section of the
Central District which
in Raieigh on Friday, No-
1 1 9 Her subject wa.s "The
Era in Home Economics
Miss Lucy Nulton, critic teach-
f" n the training school, spoke
to a group of primary teachers
Friday. November 9 at the meet-
ing of N C. E. A. on the subject
of "Wort Books of Reading
N
Miss Katherine Holtzclaw of
the Home Economics Department
has been elected editor-in-chief
of the "North Carolina Home
Economics News Letter This
is a quarterly which is the offi-
cial organ of the Home Econo-
mics teachers of the State.
Miss Dora Coates made a talk
to the teachers of Wilson on the
subject. "The relationship of
the individual to the activity
program This is the first in
ii series of meetings when all
the teachers of Wilson will get
together to consider problems of
vit importance to the schools.
They ' meet, in turn, at the
different school buildings. About
sixty-five teacher were present
yesterday afternoon .and they
had a most satisfactory meeting.
Control of athletics at Cornell
University, both intercollegiate
and intramural, has been vested
this year in a three man com-
mittee on athletic control, ap-
pointed by the president of the
university. It is the first time
in its history that the university
is in the position of directly fos-
tering sports.
ed by the Young Women's
Christian Association Monday
evening. He announced that he
would center his talks, each
evening, around the subject of'editor of the High Point Enter-
"Christian Youth Building a New j,iri and former editor of the
World j Carolina Magazine, headed the
He stated that college students j magazine editors. Business man-
are living actively in their daysjagers of all publications were
of youth and that as long as I presided over by A. M. Beck, of
they have youthful attitudes they Edwards and Broughton Corn-
will continue to be young. They j pany.
need a motto or slogan to pin J Committees serving for the
their ideas to, which gives voice convention
to their underlying sentiments
and desires. A slogan, however,
is futile unless there is an ef-
fort.
Youth, he said, is living in a
new world that calls for con-
structive work and the solving
of many of the difficult prob-
lems of life. The world is con-
stantly changing and unless the
youth realizes this fact, it will
become a liability rather than
an asset.
Youth, if it is going to help
build a new world, must be will-
ing to dare, think cleverly and
were
nominating
committee, Charles Harris, Wake
Forest, chairman. Mary Gorham,
E. C. T. C, and Bill Sullivan,
State; exchange committee,
Clyde Morton, E. C. T. C. chair-
man, Frank Norris. Wake Forest,
and K. D. Wills. Davidson: rules
committee, Waldo Cheek, of
Wake Forest, chairman, Ben Rose
Davidson, and Betty Allardyce,
W. C. U. N. C: resolutions com-
mittee. Hazel Hardison, Flora
McDonald, Clyde Hurt, Atlantic
Christian and Jim Earnhardt, of
State; publicity committee, C. T.
Morris, High Point. Margaret
Mrs. Turnage U
A "DOROTHY DIX" IS
LIVING ON CAMPUS
The student body will be
somewhat surprised to learn that
somewhere on campus lives a
"Dorothy Dix" answering all
questions, solving all problems,
especially those pertaining to re-
lations between the sexes. Please
for your own sake, flunk no more
tests, or spend no more unhappy
hours on account of the opposite
sex, but turn your problems to
her.
sanely, be courageous, possess ajGilliam, QueenrChicora, and
vision and live precariously
Dr. Miles Tuesday night con-
tinued his talks to the college
students by showing them then-
responsibility, taking as his text
the fifth commandment. He di-
vided the ten commandments in-
to three groups, the first four
giving one's relation to God, the
last five, his attitude towards so-
ciety, and between these two
groups, the fifth to the family.
He gave four reasons why love
and respect for parents should
give a longer, richer life, filled
with satisfaction in living. One
can learn how to accept discip-
(Continued on Page Two)
Guv Angell, Appalachian; time
and place committee, Monk Liv-
engood, Duke; Margaret True,
Quecns-Chieora, and Bets Nel-
son, W. C. U. N. C.
Women's College, in Greens-
boro, will be the hostess to the
spring convention. It was select-
ed following an invitation to that
effect and the recommendation
of the time and place committee.
The delegates were the guests
of the High Point Enterprise at
a luncheon Friday. Rev. Tom A.
Sykes spoke, stressing the influ-
ence wielded by the college edi-
tors, and urging them to use it
in a constructive way.
ity of the trip
.1 road map.
There is none so accurate as ' u
Bible. It can always serve a a
guide. It should be a daily oc-
currence that we read it.
The cities that we shall wa it
to visit says .Mrs. Turnage are
these: Vivacity, the city of en-
thusiasm and joy; Tenacity, a
city of strength, that was often
visited by such heroes as John
Paul Jones: Sagacity, a city of
wisdom, that Socrates knew
well: Simplicity, the city of jew-
els, because to be a jewel, a
thing must be precious, rare and
genuine; Voracity, the city of
truth, which was never forgotten
by men like Robert E. Lee and
the deceased president of our
college. Dr. Robert H. Wright.
Here the speaker stopped to pay
tribute, to our great and be-
loved leader.
Two cities that we shall all
visit, whether we wish to or not
arc the cities of Necessity and
Adversity. If we have learned
the lessons of the first group of
cities have taught we shall have
no trouble here.
dent which occurred in the early
nineteenth century. The scene is
laid in the taproom of the only
inn in Bellepori. a small coast
town of the Province of North
Carolina, in the year 1768.
"Fixin's" is a tragedy, univer-
sal in its theme and handled
with a terrible reality and a
thorough knowledge of tenant
farmers in North Carolina. It
portrays two characters bound
by marriage but fundamentally
incompatible.
"Quare Medicine" is a comedy
of a country quack doctor whose
medicines help to solve a domes-
tic problem, much to his own
surprise.
In Wilkeson O'Connel's "Loy-
al Wnture will appear Fowler
Spencer, a transfer of Florida
State College for Women, who
lives in Carthage, N C. Pryor
McFadden. formerly with the
Charlotte Little Theatre, carries
an important role of a sea-cap-
tain. Alfred Barrett, who has
my juvenile roles
ikers stage, is the
I of the piece.
m Boston, also
r. : . a 1 a captain. Ken-
3artlett fr m California will
e m an S ot h lawyer in
Loyal V ntun ' and inter-
the amusing character of
J can in Paul
Quare Medicine.
Ma and Harry Davis of
l ivr � i staff also b ive
interpreted
on the Pla
restless, b
David L
ly. ear!
Southern
au3
N.
as
C . as his me, will app-
Marpent in "Loyal Venture
take the part ot ihe abused Har-
ry in Quare Medicine and inter-
oi-et the character of Jim Coop-
er m
Paul and
urn
Green's
play "Fixin's The main charac-
ters in the latter play, those of
Ed and Lilly, will be played by
Laurence Cheek of Chapel Hill,
who is interested in the French
theatre and language, and Mil-
dred Howard from Glasgow,
Kentucky.
Frederick H. Koch is known
over the land as a pioneer in one
of the most important develop-
ments of American drama, the
actual creation of drama out of
native history, tradition, matter
of the soil. He has made North
Those cities that should not j Carolina the center of American
be included in our itinerary are folk-drama, and the folk plays
Duplicity, the city of flattery
and deception; Animosity, the
city of hard feelings and hate;
Rapicity the city of greed and
Monstrosity, the city of fear.
Mrs. Turnage concluded her
talk by saying that we should
live for our country rather than
die for it. We must be prepared
to live for it and to be prepared
we must have an education. We
will then grow more beautiful
in soul.
written by his students have at-
tracted national attention.
Almost since their founding a
little over sixteen years ago the
Playmakers have carried their
unusual plays on tour, first to
North Carolina, and later reach-
ing out as far as Boston to the
North and Georgia to the South.
The present trip, which brings
them to Greenville will consti-
tute their thirty-second tour.
(Continued on page four)
Wednesday,
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday. Nov mh
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Yeai
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
Sports Editor George S. Willard, Jr.
Alumnae Reporter Martha Teal
Assistant Editors
Helen Boomer, Malene Grant, Isa Costen Grant,
Selma Gurganus. and Carolyn Brinkley.
Advertising Managers
Helen Davis; Josephine Ranes, Chessie Edmund-
son, Jewel Cole, Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson,
Lola Holt, Mary Alice Starr.
Circulation Managers
Elma Joyner, Blanche White, Annie Lee Jones,
Frances Edgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser, Helen
Taylor, and Cynthia Etheridge.
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.
pVagociatfd gollcftiatr ffirrgg
Wednesday. JVorember 14, 1934.
FOR A BETTER STUDENT GOVERNMENT
is impossible in a student body the size of
this one not to have some students feel that
an honor system exists in name only, and
personal honor means nothing to them.
Those people are parasites by nature, and
will always attempt to have someone else
do their work for them. Even if they have to
steal to get it done, to them it is better than
working for it. The majority of students are
not like that. They can be proud of an hon-
or system because to them it means personal
honor, and they are proud because they
have a quality like that.
Of course there are a few people who
will insist that the honor system means
nothing to us. They are wrong, it does. Even
though there are some students to whom to
cheat is merely a course that they pursue on
every examination that they take, there are
also those students who have a fine enough
streak in them to realize that to steal is
wrong, and to cheat is to steal.
THE ULTIMA RATIO
AL'NT HET SPEAKS OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS
NEW ASSEMBLY IS SUCCESSFUL
The Student Government Association
here is a well organized unit, and functions
well. However, it is hard not to criticize
the actions taken by it. It is equally as hard
not to assume a "preachy" attitude if at-
tempts are made to curb this attitude.
This year the Student Council has the
power to deal with a great many more cases
than it has ever had before. In all instances
they have handled these cases admirably.
Last spring, however, shortly after the in-
stallation of the new officers council meet-
ings were held so frequently that it became
to be an unusual event if the council did not
meet every night. Much criticism was of-
fered and statements were made to the ef-
fect that the council was just attempting to
see what it could do, and to see what auth-
ority they could exercise. This attitude
taken by some members of the student body,
was entirely false. Not one member of the
Council had such an attitude in mind. Those
meetings and others held since then that
were similar in nature was not only an un-
pleasant duty but was a physical strain as
well.
If the student council lives up to its
name it will be a Student Self Government
Association. The members of it are elected
by you, and it is surely a part of the plan
for you to give it your support.
It is the nature of people to be prone
to criticize, and ofttimes they offer adverse
criticism. It is said that if the proceedings
of the student council were not kept secret
that in all probability much criticism would
be avoided. But what a state would exist
if the council proceedings were made public.
It could not possibly be as successful as it
is now, and for a good college community
offenders must be punished.
In the spring elections elect students
that you feel that you can trust with the
problems that face the campus, where you
will make your home for the next nine
months. You are a part of the Student Gov-
ernment unit. Elect a student that will be
what you consider a good representative of
your part of the unit.
Every year the Student Government is
given more and more power. So far they
have proven themselves equal to handling
the cases satisfactorily. The changes in the
handbook are significant of that, for there is
a continual change of taking out many rules
and regulations, that are no longer consid-
ered necessary.
Let criticism be favorable until it is
known that the situation deserves to have
adverse criticism. Will there be so much
of it?
The plan that has been adopted for the
new assembly period has proven to be de-
cidedly successful. Under this new regime
the student body has shown that they will
give the plan their best support.
The twice a week assembly is attended
more enthusiastically than the old five day
a week assembly. More worthwhile pro-
grams are given. All the programs given by
the students, the faculty or guest speakers
have been both entertaining and instructive.
They are to be highly complimented upon
activities.
The student chapel committee has been
hard at work, and as a result have produced
entertaining programs. The director has
been most helpful in her suggestions.
The question has arisen many times as
to why the assembly was heir, five times a
week. Students became very tired of go-
ing and looked upon going to chapel as a
burden. There was never quite a satisfac-
tory answer to the question, and chapel con-
tinued to meet the regular five times. Now
a change has occurred and it is met with ap-
proval in all respects.
The days that chapel is not held gives
ample time for club meetings, class meet-
ings, or any others that it is necessary to
call.
This system is a great deal more satisfac-
tory than the old plan. We. as prospective
teachers must avoid sinking into a rut, that
we find ourselves not able to get out of, but
must then accept the situation as we have
made.
Well, well, well! There's noth-
ing like going to a football game
in a moving van�but that's just
what the players did. I saw
them leave and did those boys
show alacrity in climbing in the
conveyance�It seems as if the
boys insisted upon taking Dr.
Haynes with them, but for some
reason or other, Dr. Haynes did
not feel that way about it. May-
be that can be accounted for by
the fact that he went on one of
the trips before.
The North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association has held an-
other meeting. High Point was
the scene of the festivities and
was it festive??? Ask anybody
who went�Kat Hines and her
boy friend from Wake Forest did
right well�
What's all this I hear about
one certain little girl wearing a
diamond on her-left hand? You
know, she's seen a lot with a
Senior co-ed. No fair calling
names. . .
And speaking of co-eds, Ray
Hassell and his girl are still that
a-way. Tex and Eleanor are
seemingly on good terms�and
they'll probably continue to stay
that way, from the way things
look now, but y u never can
tell . . .
Well, the big news of the week
seems to be the episode of the
lights in the library (not to men-
tion Gotten Hail parlor) going
out at a very opportune mo-
ment. We hear that in the par-
lor the lady brought out a can-
dle, but we have already form-
die.
It looks like the depression is
back�the other day we bought
"two for a nickel" and lit it. It
happened that we were in front
of the better known co-eds and
when we threw it away it looked
like a fight between them trying
to get to it.
The way the team was tack-
ling Monday it looks like these
parlor dates are doing them a
lot of good�and while we
are still on the football
team�-think of the good training
these gals would give them�and
while we're still on the football
subject, in the game next Friday
Primrose said to give the rest
of the boys Bill, and he take care
of Mary�and when Jack got
saw two red-heads stand j
ROCKY
MOUNT CHAPTER
MEETING
Aunt Het, that character of
everlasting popularity makes her
comment on school teaching. The
excerpt comes from tht' South-
west City Republic, a newspaper
published m Southwest City,
Missouri.
Aunt Het Says:
"One o' my girls had her heart
set on being a school teacher, but
1 talked her out of it. Teachin'
school is too much like bein' a
preacher's wife, it's a high call
ing, but people expect you
give more'n tin y pay tor.
"You take teachers here
town. The only difference
them an' a Christian martyr
the date an' the lack of bon fire,
"They was hired to teach an'
they do it. They teach the
youngun's that can learn, and en-
tertain the ones that fell on
their heads when they was little.
But that ain't enough. They're
supposed to make obedient little
angels out. o' spoiled brats that
never mind nobody, an' wet
nurse little wild cats, so their
mothers can get a rest, an' make
gennuses out o" children that
couldn't have no sense with the
parents they've got
"But that ain't the worse.
They've got to get up plays an'
tilings to work the school out o'
debt: an' sing in the choir an"
teach a Sunday School class, an"
when they ain't doing nothing
else they're supposed to be a
good example.
"Then they don't get no pay
for six month an' can't pay their
board or buy decent clothes an'
on top o' (��crything else they
can't hold hands cumin' home
Meadows v.
a meeting
t Chapter
lociation, w
Dr L H
speaker at
Rocky Hour
Alumnae Asa
held at tin Lantern Inn on
day evening. November
winch time Mi O. K. i
vice-president of the
presided and delivered th
dress of welcome, to whic
Louelia Stancil responded
Gertrude r. ich-red a vocal
tion prior to Dr. Meadow"
Dr. Meadows, spoke
great d ire. and of that 0
associates of our late pr
�f
est
the
t
ot II
icb wa
n Tues
o
REVISION OF ,�,( i
SYSTEM ADVISEB NAl
I IX i
A!
UH WINS
B
at
i i
RaJ
oi
Mi
M i
- perpetuate
"Living Men
U
a
this
stud
end
kn
Fuv
mi
faculty,
nts are w
. as the
.1!
Shi
�Wrigi
iv.
; that
xt.
Dr.
the ight vwry oih-
with the college sh id
hours of pleasure �-�
is continuing as ins
two classes each day,
to his duties as pres
asked that pupils co
think of him as a w a
them and to use the
"Mister" rather than
The banquet table
lively appoint
in a scheme i
college colors
santhemumi
cent i piece,
the college
again the
pointed
The folio
1 cal chapt
guests wen
Greathouse,
�dd
plain
uDoc1
rd f
i p
th
b
id
We
COUI Ses
ana
present
tfrs. W
it-of-w
Mrs. F
Mi
from prayer
some pious old
ty mind starin' a seanda
meetin w
sister with
ii ,
as soon
mule wor
it can ft i
CLYDE A. ERWIN
WHAT ABOUT THE HONOR SYSTEM?
North Carolina State College has abol-
ished its Honor System. As a result a great
deal of criticism has arisen. The Honor
System was abolished because it was not
found practical.
Does the Honor System that we have
here really amount to anything, or do we
cling to it because it has been in existence
here quite a while and we feel that we are
being radical if we do away with it. The
pledge was abolished sometime ago.
Yet if there is honor among us there
Governor Ehringhaus has appointed a
man of capability and prominence to fill the
place left by the late Dr. Arch T. Allen.
That man is Clyde A. Erwin, who was Sup-
erintendent of Schools in Rutherford County
at the time of his appointment.
Mr. Erwin is a young man, and has the
interest of the youth of the state at heart.
In spite of his youth he is one of the most
prominent educators of the State, and has
served as President of the North Carolina
Education Association. He has been con-
nected with movements for public education
for a number of years. His appointment is
especially interesting to us for he served on
the faculty here during one summer term,
and as the Superintendent of Public In-
struction automatically becomes Chairman
of the Board of Trustees here.
It is interesting to note that Mr. Erwin
is the first state school head of this century
who does not hold a college degree. But
this does not mean that Mr. Erwin is not
educated. Far from that. Although he at-
tended a formal college only two years, he
is well educated, for he has that necessity
to education, experience!
"I'd ju
mule. A
hard, but
by kicking up il
ting time without
talk.
ithout I Tett.
a ! Mrs.
! '��. i Han,
plow K- -J
t a. -� � -�"
U
taring
ul
lit
ind
15. F. W
rton, J
T. R Ea
.l i . IVII
oyner, M
E R. W.
er Henri
il
3.
PC
L
J. V.
Mrs. o
Lm
Ma
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
ORGANIZE PRIMARY CLUB
Miss Leyta Carter, Miss Irma
Yause, Miss Gertrude House, of
Rocky Mount.
Dr. L. R. Meadow:
die;
I rneriy
composed of i Rocky
' are I "
A Primary Club.
Juniors and Seniors w
primary majors, was organized
Tuesday night, November t; when
ley. n
Lynn,
Mr. Chas, C.
of Greenville
Mount, Hiss
liss Janie Le
of ( �
Pierce, for-
but now of
Leta Brant-
Miss Claire
thai
an
ste
the
with
and
"Y"
several
critic
hut for
hurt wi
up and look worried�What a I
man!
Looks like "Duke Cobb" is
getting a lot of free advertising
but he sure looked swell when he (elected and they are
brought that big dog over here� I Watson, president: Stu
the only trouble was that it was I Smith, vice-president-
son,
primary
teachers
the pur-
F. E. R. A. PLAYS
The three one-act plays under the Fed-
eral Emergency Relief Administration were
very successful and enjoyable. A well se-
lected cast, a capable director and efficient
stage and costume managers were all factors
that produced an enjoyable performance.
This is only further evidence that there
is dramatic talent in the student body here.
During the past few school years there have
been at least two 'home talent" plays pro-
duced every year and every performance
has been worth-while.
Without a doubt, we as teachers shall
be called on to direct plays in the school in
which we teach. It is wise that we avail
ourselves of every opportunity to receive
training in the line of dramtaics. There is
no better way to do this than take part in
the actual production of plays here under
should be a deep meaning to the honor. It the splendid direction.
hard to tell which end
leash Duke was on�
of the
They tell us that Johnson is
gelling his picture in this week's
issue- maybe he can stand it,
but how about the rest of us?
These co-eds are getting along
too well�several of the great
love affairs around here are tak-
ing on a more and more perma-
nent aspect�but several of the
boys seem to be torn between
two fires, as it were. One of
the latest handsome ones must
have quite a line�we've noticed
three different ones mooning at
him�and when Humphries be-
gins crooning several seem to get
sick�(No, Oscar�Love-sick, not
nauseated).
Mr. Williams is cracking down
on the town boys, but we saw
one get in Saturday�it seems
that the gal he was with had
some kind of influence over the
"chief
We heard one of the co-eds
say that the portion of the popu-
lace that resides in virtruous
domiciles should refrain from
propeling petrified particles�so
we'll close it up until next week
�watch out for the Boogie man.
j the group
instructors
met at thu
pose of organizing such a club.
Officers were nominated and
Frances
Elizabeth
Margaret
Peele, secretary, Myra West-
brook, treasurer. Mae McFar-
land, Tecoan representative, and
Bess Hinson, Teco Echo reporter.
The needs and aims of the club
were presented and discussed,
and it was decided that a meet-
ing would be held once a month
At the close ot the business
meeting, and after a delightful
supper was served, the social
was turned into a costume party.
with each one representing a well
known character in primary sto-
ries. Miss Coates, as "little
Bo-Peep" won the prize for giv-
ing the best impersonation.
Mrs. Mary Holt Richard-
of Spring Hope: Mrs. Will
Rhodes, Wilson; Mrs. Sam Lee-
son, Middlesex and Mrs. Martha
Lancaster, Fountain. Miss Flor-
ence Eagles and Miss Antionette
Darden of Tarboro.
DR. R. W. MILES IS
ANNUAL SPEAKER
JUNIOR NORMAL ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
On Thursday night the Junior
Normal Class held its election.
Eleanor Taylor was elected as
president; Mildred Fuller, vice-
president; Carolyn Richardson,
secretary; Millie Williams, treas-
urer.
Josie Hall will represent the
class on the student council.
DR. M. B. MASSEY
DENTIST
State Bank Building
Phone 437
Prof. Richard C. Borden, head
of the department of public
speaking at New York University
and his wife, were attacked and
robbed by seven Turkish sol-
diers when they landed from a
collapsible boat last summer. La-
ter the governor of Istanbul apo-
logized to the pair, and the sol-
diers were given prison terms.
LAUTARES
Besides Our Specialty of
Foods, We Have
COMPACTS
BRACELETS
WATCHES
STATIONERY
and the like to interest you.
(Continued from First 1'a.ie.i
line, learn to be calm and de-
velop poise, prepare for life's ex-
perience through those of his
parents, and learn to respect per-
sonality, if he will follow' the
fifth commandment.
�d, "capable f
of the
Study
The
for pi
has o
tic ; i:
Dr.
Last -
an c:
dent
der a
perm
able
tentio
E. C. T. C. Girls Are Always Welcome At
E. T. GOOR, Jr.
SHOE SHOP
322 Evans Street
Representatives at E. C. T. C.
Miss Vivian Perry Miss Beryl Lee Stalling
Miss Dorothv Hooks Miss Halance
THE LATEST STYLES IN SHOES
for Dress and Campus Wear are Always
Shown Here First.
POPULAR PRICES
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store"
WE FEATURE DRESSES
Of Those Fabrics Which Indicate the Seasons
Vogue.
BLOOM'S
E.C.T.C. Pa
BRANCH 1
Pirate
Coach Mat!
Take Fin
Pass From Ha
son Nets I.
Was Cl selj C
FINAL SO �
Johnson Stan
Entire Line SI
Imp: ove
By (;�
After wall
of defeat foi
Mathis" fighting P
ed power with I
come the Scot � .
dnwn margin
tion came iat-
quarter when I I
ally "cut Lr
The problem I I i
East � nough t bn
th. � pi i sin .
been i tved d� Ei it
son ci acked th . i -
time for consist) I g
son playing hall
and tackle or. defe
E. C. T. C. I: .
Hassell to John
teen yard penaltj �
within striking . I
byterian's g I
lone score. S i aft
ter, the Scots
ing attack v. hicl
yards and put 1
yards of th- Pi '
ever Jolly ei I
intercepting a tf ;
Jolly, Carp! I
were outsta I
for E. C. T C
tire line did v I ,
Wellum Snipes
line and Hacl'
played best : r the
Since Coach M I
Henderson of P
mates in 193u. I
ed a rather pel
coaches are still -
Mathis is one u
The line up f
as follows:
Left End- Li I
Left Tackle N
Left Guard C
Center�Jelly.
Right Guard S
Right Tackle B
Right End- F i
Quarterback�Rid.
Left Half�Haf�
Right Half J
Fullback�Fereb
Score by per: I
E. C. T. C. t
P. J. C.
JUST A FEW SAM PI S
OF FOOTBALL'S SLA!
Dictionary compilers an
ing their graying locks �"
prospect of a m m
fining the van. us ti
have been coined or,
Following are a few:
"Get rugged"�to pla
"Rustle"�Southern slang
proselyte.
"Loogan"�lineman with
18 shoes.
"Gravy boat"�a place
roeals are free
"Gravy train"�scholarship 1
"Take a yell"�to fab
Until the crowd gives f00 B
rahs.
"Play-batty"�disease caus:
coach to draw diagrams on
tablecloth.
And those are just a few
The Harvard University Lj
rary has purchased a collect!
�f more than 8,000 photogra
�f important figures of the
century, including more than
Pictures of Lincoln.
A. L. BRAY
RADIO REPAIR WORK
PHONE 755-JX
,
i9:u.
UTednesd
November 14, 1934.
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
'� �i 'i.uATI
iSTI l Uiskd K
m; winn
on of
Yurk
11 d
edli-
�d the
K. C. T. C. PLAYS NORFOLK
BRANCH HERE NOV. 16.
SPORTS
George S. Willard, Jr Sports Editor
ATTEND THE PEP MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT
Pirates Blank P. J. C; Lose to Louisburg, 6 to 7
Coach Mathis' Athletes
Take First Grid Game
Coach Mathis
Is Honored
Duke - Carolina
Meet Saturday
�p
� -I'll To John-
it Score; Game
Contested.
SCORE WAS 6 TO 0
FIGHTING PIRATE
Enthusiastic Gro
Pep Meeting Success; Mr.
Deal Makes An Interesting
Talk.
Jtars On Offense;
,ine Shows Much
iprovement.
I Uso. Willard
n ing in Ihe depths
� � two weeks, Coach
it ing Pirates combin-
. deception to over-
it t eh ven by a touch-
gin Most of the ac-
late in the fourth
I i both teams liter-
i " u ith everything.
m of finding a back
to break through
li; e, many have
� li finitely, for John-
I ii line time after
nsistent gains. John-
g half back on offense
n defense, starred for
It was a pass from
Johnson after a fif-
I � nalty placed them
ng distance of Pres-
l � that netted the
S on after the coun-
ts unleashed a pass-
which netted them 50
put them within nine
he Pirates' goal. How-
. ended the threat by
g a short pass,
'arfM
A
very enthusiastic group fil-
ed into Austin Auditorium Sat-
urday evening to cheer the Pirate
team and its coach "Doc" Mathis.
Billy Tolson and Elizabeth Keith
ed the cheering.
Mr. Deal made a very inter-
esting talk on athletics in small
colleges, illustrating that E. C.
spirit can
am. After
introduced
called upon
or the same
r. during the
aid further
ble to beat i
t the Pirate
! ing hard on
0 prove this
i given a big
�it ts showed
"or Ins work
Makes j Duke's Undefeated Blue De-
vils In Big Five Scraps Will
Be Seeking Third Consecu-
tive State Championship;
N. C. State Will Meet Geor-
gia In Athens.
Varsity ciub ferebee Carries Ball
Plans Weddmj
Over ior Ll.l.l. Score
Dowd-Jenkins Nuptials
Take Place November
T. C
Mis?
Jen-
JIMMY
HNSON
MATH CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT HALLOWE'EN PARTY
acted
re
� ian
�tter
. Welcome At
s�
i
I . T. .
Beryl Lee SUlIings
Mi.s Balance
c
J, c
ti-r and Sinclair
: ng on the defense
C . although the en-
very good work
ies and Russell in the
Donald and Beverly
I r the Scots.
h Mathis and Coach
P. J. C. were class-
the battle assum-
I � � sonal nature. The
still good friends but
te up in the coring,
p for E C. T. C. was
Lii dsay.
Ie Nobles,
li Carpenter.
ird Sinclair.
� it Bowen.
I E.iSom.
ck Ridenhour, B.
HasseU
If Johnson.
Ft rebee.
: � riods:
o o o o e
o o o o t
URGES CURES TO PLACE
BEAUTY ABOVE SPORTS
Maidenly comliness will not
be sacrificed for excellence in
athletics at Omaha Municipal
University as long as Miss Ruth
Diamond is girl's physical educa-
tion director there.
She allows the girls to get j
rough, enough in playing soccer j
to brush the powder of each
other's noses, and she allows!
them to climb the highest hills
around the city, but she draws
the line at that.
Oi
Miss Diam
that in this
n
Jl SI A FEW SAMPLES
OF FOOTBALL'S SLANG
SHOES
. ir are Always
�vi
ICES
tioes, Inc
. . ��
compilers are pull-
: era ng locks at the
� I a new edition con-
� � various terms which
� n cmed on the gridiron.
ng are a few:
. d'�to play dirty.
� ' Southern slang for
te
fan"�lineman with size
, . Iat�a place where
ire free
train"�scholarship list,
a yell"�to fake injury
crowd gives you fifteen
1 freely admits!)
day and age a girl '
can't be a "hothouse plant" but.
she says, "what 1 object to is the
thought that a girl should be al-
lowed to let athletics monopolise
her time until she walks, talks
and acts like a man.
"In this day of transcontinen-
tal automobile trips, involving
life in tourists' camps and 12
hour drives when the feminine
portion of the party is expected
to take her trick at the wheel, a
girl cannot be a hothouse plant
Miss Diamond stated.
"But it is just as grotesque for
a girl to desert the arts that
give her charm to excel in athle-
tics as it would be for one of our
football players to leave the
gridiron so that he might knit,
crochet and cook
College athletics for the fair
sex should be designed to give
them poise, resoluteness of char-
acter and the ability to think
fast, Miss Diamond believes.
Tuesday evening. October
30, the Math Club was entertain-
ed at a Hallowe'en party in the
��Y" hut.
During the evening many
: oi entertainment were car-
ried out. including the pinning of
the tail on the proverbial Hallo-
we'en cat, a string puzzle, and a
spelling mat�
Utter of thi
pii iiiounced.
Martha Crater
liams. was also
Ice cream and
ed those present
. ular nv m
Club, the freshn
and the faculty
tics Department.
all
VI u
i which certain
ihabet were not
dc furnished by
ind BiHie Wil-
njoyed.
cakes was serv-
which included
,ers of the Math
.�li Math, majors
if the Mathema-
XYLDA COOPER IS ELECTED
EROS1I (LASS PRESIDENT
At a recent meeting
Freshman class, they
their president Xyl la
Annie Mae Ward was
of the
chose as
Cooper.
elected
vice-president; Bertha Joyner
Lang, secretary; Mary Lawrence
Davenport, treasurer; and Eliza-
beth Copeland, representative on
Student Council. Maggie Belle
Crumpler and Thelma Gmn will
represent the class on the Tecoan
and Teco Echo staffs respective-
ly-
The class chose Dr. Slay and
Miss Holtzclaw as class advisors.
Yesterday's results in a pair of
Big Five battles provided final
touches� in a competitive way�
to preparations for the Carolina-
Duke game to be played Satur-
day afternoon of this week at
Chapel Hill. Duke defeated
Wake Forest. 28-7, and Carolina
defeated Davidson, 12-2, in yes-
terday's Big Five scraps.
Duke's Blue Devils, undefeat-
ed in Big Five competition, this
week will be seeking their third
consecutive triumph in the State
championship race, Carolina, vic-
torious over Wake Forest and
Davidson and holding a tie with
.V C, State, will be aiming for a
victory which would mean the
State championship for Carl
Snavely in bis first year as head
coach of the Tar Heels.
Saturday's game will be Caro-
lina's last of the season in the
Big Five. Duke has one more
family scrap ahead�the Thanks-
giving Day battle at Durham with
IN. C. State.
Expect Record Crowd
Athletic officials of the State
have a right to talk "record
crowd this week. That's what
they're expecting for the Caro-
lina-Duke game and indications
arc thai Kenan Stadium will be
taxed beyond its capacity of i
26,000. However, the real rush
for tickets comes this week. G.
E. "Bo" Shepard, Carolina's head
man of the ticket works, reports
a heavy advance sale but points
out that there are plenty of good
tickets left. "I've got meeyluns
of 'em; meelyuns of 'em. but
they won't last long says Shep-
ard in his best Jimmy Durante
takeoff.
Carolina and Duke come up to
the "big game" with records
which make them appear fairly
close "on paper Each has lost
only one game�Tennessee de-
feated Carolina, 19-7; Tennessee
defeated Duke, 14-6. Duke has
won all its other tests; Carolina
has won all other tests except
the 7-7 battle with N. C. State.
Carolina's surprising 14-0 vic-
tory over Georgia and the de-
cisive manner in which the Tar
Heels defeated Georgia Tech�
the score was 26-0 have combin-
ed to boost the Tar Heel stock,
and those developments assured
the "record gate" for Saturday's
;ame.
While Carolina and Duke are
scrapping at the Hill, N. C. State
will be meeting Georgia at Ath-
The Varsity Club of E C.
announce the wedding of
Robbie Dowd to Mr. John
kins, the wedding to be solem-
nized before as many people as i
can be crowded into Austin
Auditorium, on Tuesday, Nov-j
ember 27th, 1931 J
The bride has selected most of
her attendants. Mrs. "Red"
Smith will be dame of honor. The
bride's maids will be Misses Theo
Easom, W. Olive Jolly, Johnsie
Johnston, Primrose Carpenter,
Dannie Wright, and Baxie Riden-
hour. Little Paul Bowen will be
the ring bearer. Little Miss Jen-
nie Carr will be the flower girl
The other attendants will be se-
lected as soon as the groom (real-
ly bride) decides.
The Rev. "Doc" Mathis will of-
ficiate at the altar.
Miss Jackie Humphrey, local
soloist, accompanied by Miss Bil-
lie Tolson at the piano will an-
noy the audience.
Some of the bridal party are
expected to arrive in time to
have dinner in the College Din-
ing Hall before the wedding.
A small admission will be
charged to help defray the ex-
penses of a short honeymoon.
Rice will be furnished to specta-
tors for so long as it lasts.
Miss Lorraine Hunter will have
charge of keeping the bridal par-
ty sober until after the wedding.
In the Realm of
SPORTS
Bv Willard
G;
Is (
Pi
d li'
I FORMER E. C. T. C.
I ATHLETE IS HURT
With the shifting of Jimmie
Johnson from tackle to halfback
comes the possibility of frequent
scores in games yet to be play-
ed. This reminds me of a card
that Jimmie received last week
from his father in Raleigh. It
read something like this: I'm
sorry they're making you play
way back now, because I know-
that you want to be out in front
where the action is taking place
I'm sure that Jimmie's dad
didn't mean to criticize our back-
field for their slowness, but he's
absolutely correct as far as Jim-
mie is concerned. I've known
Jimmie since high school days
and he's always played in the
line�right in the midst of action.
Coach Mathis' Team Meets
Norfolk Branch William
And Mary Friday.
Stringfield Directs
Carolina Symphony
In Concert Here
Gldtime football coaching tac-
tics with the coach exhorting
his charges to "do or die for dear
old Rutgers" are now frowned
upon by officials of the Univer-
sity of Texas Interscholastic Lea-
gue. The league which super-
vises the football activities of
nearly 500 Texas high schools
has warned coaches against the
practice, in an effort to cut down
serious injuries.
(Continued from first page)
music of the American world
and was greatly enjoyed by the
audience.
The final number on the pro-
gram was "Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" by Lizst, character-
ized by its stately broad chords.
As an encore the orchestra
played the last movement from
the director's own "Southern
Mountain Suite called "Cripple
Creek This selection has been
played before audiences here a
number of times and always re-
ceives highest applause.
Bill Puckett, former Pirate
player, should have known bet-
ter than to try a line plunge
through his last year's team-
mates. Easom, Jolly and John-
son threw him effectively for a
two yard loss plus a broken col-
lar bone. None of the three bore
malice toward Bill, but accidents
will happen.
By Dan Wright
In a game that was featured by-
cold weather and frost nipped
fingers, the Pirates lost a hard
fought game to Louisburg Col-
lege by a close score of 6 to 7.
Both teams used many passes
and many good gains were reg-
istered by both in the aerial at-
tacks. Both teams fought hard
for their gains and the breaks
were about evenly divided. The
team play by play is as follows:
First Quarter
Louisburg kicked off to Pir-
ates, Hassei received and return-
ed to the Pirates 20 yard line.
Ferebee gained a yard over left
tackle. Johnson punted to Louis-
burg 45 yard line, Puckett re-
turned 20 yards. Puckett around
R. and L. end. Gibson over cen-
ter for 1 yard, 15 yard penalty
on Louisburg for holding. Puck-
ett around R. end for 5 yards.
Davis punted into the end zone.
Pirates ball on their own 20
yard line. L. Ruimhour lost 2
yards on attempted end run. Has-
sell picks up 2 yards over L.
tackle. Johnson kicks to Louis-
burg 45 yard line.
Gibson over L. guard for no
gain. Puckett skirted L. tackle
for 6 yards. Puckett went
over R. tackle for 2 yards. Davis
kicked L. E Hassell returned to
the 14 yard line.
Ferebee fumbles and recovers,
no gain. Louisburg penalized 5
DR. SLAY ASKED TO
ADVISE WITH N. C. TEXT
BOOK COMMISSION
I ESSES
I Indicate the Season's
batty"�disease causing
to draw diagrams on the
'� t I .oth.
And those are just a few!
The Harvard University Lib-
�ry has purchased a collection
I mote than 8,000 photographsl
& important figures of the last
ury, including more than 100
pictuies of Lincoln.
MUSIC TEACHERS ARE
HOSTS TO STUDENTS
Misses Dora Mead and Lois V.
Gorrell entertained their music
students at Ragsdale Hall re-
cently For the occasion the loO-
by was beautifully decorated
with ferns, marigolds, and nas-
turtiums, orange being the pre-
dominant color. The guests were
divided int groups and played
musical games. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
ns; Wake Forest will be playing
Richmond at Richmond, and Da-
vidson will be meeting V. M. I.
at Davidson.
Cr
Dr R. J- Slay has been asked
to advise with the North Caro-
lina Text Book Commission on
the new science books that are
to be adopted for use in the
High Schools of North Carolina.
Dr N. W. Walker of the Educa-
tion Department of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina is chair-
man of the commission that is
composed of five members. Dr.
Slay appeared before the com-
mission on November 3, to make
his recommendations.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity re-
cently celebrated its 100th anni-
versary at a convention at Wil-
liams College, Williamston, Mass.
T
DR. WOOTEN
DENTIST
State Bank Building
hose
reasured
asties
CAN
BE
BOUGHT
AT
GARRIS
GROCERY
Company
First Class Foods
Fifth Street
According to Prof. Rudolph
Altrocchi of the University of
California, well-known Dante
scholar, Dante's Divine Comedy
reveals the existence in Dante's
time of gangsters and most of
the other bad influences that ex-
ist today.
yards off side. Ferebee over
center for 2 yards. Johnson kicks
'to Pirates 47 yard line.
Gibson over center for 1 yard.
Puckett around L. End for 5
yards. Puckett fumbled, losing 5
yards. Davis kick? to Pirates 25
yard line.
(Continued on page four)
We are showing the smartest sport and dressy
dresses in Newest Shades and Football
Colors.
Thev have the flash. A visit from the E.
girls is always welcomed.
C. T. C.
WILLIAMS
"The Store for the Ladies"
A. L. BRAY
RADIO REPAIR WORK
PHONE 755-JX
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
Chas. Home's Drug Store
Opposite Proctor Hotel
Sandwiches-Hot and Cold Drinks
Served at our Fountain.
gless Chiffon H
45 GUAGE
79c or 2 Pairs $1.50
JOIN OUR HOSIERY CLUB
fhntwarxii
Cheerful and Gay
SILK OR WOOLEN
Dresses $3.95
This is one of our Anniversary Gifts to you�
from a big manufacturer who gave us a price
"concession for this event.
New Tunic Frocks! Charming WToolens;
New Silks!
Each frock is an outstanding model for 1935
smartness Sunday Night dresses included.
Colors: new peacock blue, cocktail blue, gold,
raspberry, green tile, red, brown and black.
GLORIA
FASHION CORNER
Wednesday,
I
1
I
T
H
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
Ruth Henderson, Reporter
Mrs. Adelaide Bloxton spoke
.it tin- vesper services Friday
even ng, November 2. Her topic
was "Character and Sex and
sh gave a clear definition and
H functions of character. "It
; a c tmplex changing influence
that has to be adjusted to meet
e situations in which one
"e self She gave the
i hip of character to sex
� beautiful and wholesome
SI
tins Sie gave the true mean-
i sexand its values in life.
he tract�d processes through
attains happiness in a
. . thaiwas easily understood.
' i K isc.1 the students how to
i hiIdren with whom
iej will. me in contact, the
lory of hfe.
'hi amual installation of the
V.W, C. A Cabinet was
eld Sun.ay night, November 4.
"he SCabinet chose 25
if the Freshman and
r Nirmal Classes to serve
unior Cabinet whose
SCENES FROM PLAYS TO UK
5 GIVEN BY CAROLINA PLAYMAKEBS
GRANVILLE COUNTY CLUB
ORGANIZED LAST FRIDAY
In order to be drawn closer to-
gether and become better ac-
quainted during their school
year at E. C. T. C. the Granville
County girls at a meeting last
Friday evening organized a
Granville Count' Club.
Of the 18 girls from Granville
County, practically all were pres-
ent at the meeting. Alice Yan-
eey was elected president and
Myrtle Watkins, Secretary and
Treasurer. Other members of
the Club are: Lou Pitts, Mary L.
Shotwell. Mildred Satterwhite,
Carrie Cotten, Esther Royster,
Lucy Murray, Belle Kearney,
Roxie Suit, Helen Critcher, Per-
saline O'Brien, Louise Gooch, Lu-
cille Bailey and Cliffie Hobgood.
C
tea :
Dow
Brad
n
H . a girls are chosen pri-
for the interest that they
v n thus far in the Y.
C. A activities.
he service is one of the most
itiful and impressive of the
W. C. A. ceremonies, Melba
rien, president of the organi-
. ght� d each girl as her
. . � called by Frances
vice-president of the or-
les were given
cabinet members,
them from the can-
the presidenl
ng girls were selec-
,i, i r Cabinet: Helen
lise Britt, Helen
lli Newell, Caro-
� Marilyn Hender-
Chandler, Ruth Da-
vis, Carrie Cotten.
. irn, Hattie Hil-
� Davis. Edith Mor-
Laughlin, Maggie
annie Brewer. Ophe-
ie, Callie Charlton,
y, Margaret Davis,
Ruth Wise. Maywood
i da Kay Hair.
ly after the service
abinel held a short
id iected Ida Kay
rman and Carolyn
.rotary. Jean
i lected the sponsor
. c Cabinet
ndrieks, pastor of
Church at Farm-
the Sunday Y. W.
services. Novem-
alked to the girls
A tonso scene from "Fixin's the tragedy of a tenant far-
mer, by Pavil and Erma Green, which will be shown by the Caro-
lina Playmakers on their forthcoming bill of plays at E. C. '1 C.
In h
the N-
Hayes
1j. �
j seem
mac
'Ol
Paul Green's uproarous
ARE MEDICINE
faro
a coun
r
Since the last issue of the Teco
Echo, the Placement Bureau has
received the following reports:
Miss Hannah Snead is teaching
fifth grade at Deep Creek School.
Wadesboro. N. C.
Miss Norma Boyles is teaching
second grade in the Lawsonville
School, Stokes County, N. C.
Miss Dorothy Earle is teaching
second grade in Mebane, N. C.
Miss Mildred Pelt is teaching
third grade in Saulston School.
Wayne County, N. C.
Miss Margaret Walter is teach-
ing in Symrna High School, Car-
teret County, N. C.
Miss Alma Godfrey. Class of
'34. visited here the past week-
end. She is doing office work
in Elizabeth City.
Miss Mattie Lou Cotten, Class
of '34. is teaching at Chicod. She
visited Glennie Draper the past
week-end.
Miss Hazel Proctor. Class of
'31, who is teaching at Speed,
spent the week-end with her sis-
ter. Mavis Proctor.
Miss Mary Louise Grimes vis-
ited on the campus Saturday,
November 10th.
Miss Chrystelle Lucas, Class of
'27, who teaches at Farmville.
visited here Sunday.
Mr. Bob Eason, Class of '34,
who is teaching at West Edge-
combe School. Rocky Mount, and
Mr. Henry Oglesby, who is
principal at Bell Arthur, were
among the alumni attending the
E. C. T. CLouisburg football
game here Monday. November
12th.
Miss Mabel Allen, two-year
class of '33, and Miss Dorothy
���
m
Carolina Play makers
Return for Performance
(Continued from first page)
They have bee here H
lh ge a number of times di
,i past ten Or twelve yea!
ways well received,
VISITS IN DURHAM
A scene from "The Loyal Venture a romantic c
by Wilkeson O'ConnelL This play will be one of the
makers at E. C. T. C.
em-
it pirate day
i be presente
1
i the On iina a �
the C;irolina 1'lav
FEREBEE CARRIES BALL
OVER FOR E. C. T. t. SCORE
Ridenhour fo
(.Continued from first page)
HasseU f
ell failed to gain over L
rebee over center, no gain
17 yards. First
and ten. Pass. Ferebee to Easom Johnson
good for 12 yards. First and ten)
on Louisburg's 8 yard line. Fere- J Carocnu
bee over center for 3 yards. He
(repeated over L. T. for a touch-
down. Lou ihurt
n punted to Louisburg's j bee's kick. Score
i'
E. :
Johi
43 yard line,
Puckett failed to gain around
L. E. Weldon kicked to Pirates
28 yard line. Ferebee rounds L.
E. for 4 yards. Louisburg pena-
lized 15 yards for roughness.
First and 10 for Pirates. Hassell
passed to Easom, incomplete.
Fen bee crosses R. T. for 2 yards.
blocked Fere-
7-ti in favor of
Jolly
Johnson punted to Louisburg 25
yard line Weldon rounds R. E.
for 5 yards. Quarter ends.
Second Quarter
Gibson crosses R. G. for 4
yards. Repeats for 2 yards-
first and ten for Louisburg. Wel-
don around right end for 2 yards.
Gibson fails to gam over center.
Hobgood. two-year class of '32,1 Weldon punts to Pirates 32 yard
who both teach in Stem, N. C, j ijne
A. V
� 11.
H
about the active and passive ele-
ents : Khe Christian Life.
A tivity is essential to life and
. . : :� n.eais death was his
chiei point. One must possess
� i rgy and a willingness he be-
lieves, in order to help himself
in getting those things from life
.� ich are set before him. Char-
denotes the passive side
fe and expresses what one
nd not what one does, and
I ive Quality, he thinks,
ti uly important as the ac-
One attains real beauty of
: ter through development
and much endurance, was his
ing idea.
act
cnai
spent the week-end of the 10th
here. Miss Allen visited Lou
Pitts and Martha Teal, and Miss
Hobgood, Helen Critcher.
Miss Hattie Lee Humphrey,
class of '34, who is teaching at
Morehead City, spent the week-
end of November 3rd with her
sister. Marjorie Humphrey.
Miss Joy Pickard, who is
teaching at Stokes visited sever-
al students Saturday, November
3rd.
Miss Ola Morris, Class of '34,
visited here Saturday, November
3rd. She is teaching at Aurora.
Miss Mary G. Parker, Class of
'34, a teacher in the Dover school,
visited here Sunday, November
4th.
Miss Eleanor Jones, also of the
'34 Class and who is teaching at
Williamston, visited here Satur-
day, November 3rd.
Miss Mary C. Holland, Class
Hassell fails to gain around R.
E. Ferebee picked up 2 over
center, Johnson kicked to Louis-
burg's ten yard strip. Weldon re-
turned to the 20.
Weldon over L. T. for 4 yards.
Gibson picked up 2 over center,
Johnson blocked Weldon's kick
but Weldon recovered. Johnson
blocked Weldon's second kick,
Pirates ball on Louisburg 2G
yard line.
Hassell passes to Lindsay for
15 yards. First and ten, Pirates.
Hassell loses 5 yards around end.
Three passes by Hassell incom-
plete.
Louisburg takes ball and
downs their own 20 yard line.
Weldon kicks to own 45 yard line.
Rowland rounds R. E. for two
yards. Pirates penalized 4 yards
for offsides. Gibson stepped
off 15 yards over center. First
and ten. Weldon failed to gain
Louisburg. Rest of quarter un-
eventful.
Fourlh Quarter
Pirates ball on their own 2�i
yard line. Johnson over center
for 2 yards. Johnson kicked to
Louisburg's 45.
Davis went over Center for 25
yards. Louisburg lost bail on
downs on Pirates 20 yard line.
Ferebee over center for 2i
yards. Louisburg penalized 15 J
yards for roughness. Johnson j
kicked to Louisburg's 45 when
Weldon failed. Lindsay covers.
Pass Ferebee to Easim inter-
cepted by Goodwin.
Davis kicked into Pirates third
end z.one.
Ferebee over L. T. V, yards.
Tried again for 2 yards. Johnson
kicked. Boland ran 3 plays fo
as many yards. Davis kicked to
Pirates 24 yard line.
Pass Ferebee to Lindsay good
for 20 yards. Gibson intercepted j
the next throw.
Weldon over center for 11 j
yards. Picked up 12 yards in j
next three plays. Gibson went '
over center for 2 yards as game
ended.
Punt average�E. C. T. C, 3G
yards. Louisburg 24.9 yards
First downs- E. C. T. C. !�:
Louisburg 10.
Lineup:
E. C. T. C. Louisburg
Left End
Lindsay McFadgen
B. Rid
Left Tackle
Lefl Guard
Center
R Guard
Righl Ta� kle
Right End
ayior
Wi
Miss Alice V. Wilson, of
ciencc Department, spent
a end in Durham vis
i r mother and the family o
rother, Dr. R. N Wilson,
ssor of Chemistry at Duke
. : .��. lit r moth r birt
,ras celebrated on Saturday
pn
�
Dr. A. M. Schultz
DENTIST
11)0 State Bank Building
Phone 578
FREDRH MARCH
CHARLES 1 M (.HI(i
IN
� Till: BARRETS OF
W1MPOLE STREET
Monday�Tn. 9daj
November 19 SI
STATE
Iv
Lai
Quarterback
L. RidenlM ii;r Left HalfGibso
HassellRight HalfPucke
NoblesFullbackDav
FerebeePark
Substilites E C. T.C. Bow
en. Nortlcutt, Dunn: I;bi sr
Nelson. 1Uchards, W� Id� GoO(
win. (ndler, Bullock. HoyJ
Boland.
PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER
PHOTOS 1Ao
POSES AVV
4
Special with this ad one Tint FREE on week
days only.
McLELLAN'S
Greenville, N. C.
Offi
-Bri
Si
npp,
. foP
Coll
ege
Girls!
WELCOME
WARREN'S
DRUG STORE
Dr.a-MeK. .Johnson DENTIST
20(iState Bank Building
Phone 391
SAVE YOUR TIME AND ENERGY!
DEPEND ON IS FOR EXCELLENT STOCK
AND PROMPT DELIVER' SERVICE
RE WISE AND VISIT IS
Charles Stores
of '32, who is teaching at New- on two center bucks and then
M:c? Ruth Ilillhouse was the
speaker at vespers last Friday
i v, � ing. She talked to the stu-
lenti about the importance of
tak ng a stand on the affirma-
tive or negative side of a ques-
) The two words "yes" and
"no" so important in determining
th future that they have chang-
ed pages o! history and a study
of them should make one stop
to think about his answer.
When momentous questions are
to be decided by a nation, the
y �uth, by its answer, may do
much in determining what steps
shall be taken. Now. as never
before, youth has the opportunity
for more independence in think-
ing, and because of this great
opportunity the responsibility
has been increased.
port, spent the week-end of the
3rd here.
COCKRELL�COOKE
Miss Halliburton Cooke, a
graduate of the 1934 A. B. Class,
was married in July to W. Chen-
ault Cockrell of Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Cockrell was formerly of
Dillon, S. C. They are making
their home in Louisville.
crsca
Blount Harvey
EXCM�HODGES
The Y. W. C. A. room has been
moved across the hall in the
room formerly occupied by the
Y W. C. A. Store and has been
renovated and refurnished and
will soon be ready for use.
Miss Ruth Blount Hodges was
married in October to Robert
Exum of Snow Hill. The bride
attended E. C. T. C. They are
making their home in Snow
Hill.
Dean Carl W. Aekerman of
the Columbia School of Journa-
lism has urged the making of a
world-wide study of journalism,
especially to determine whether
unrestricted dissemination of
news might not be one of the
best guarantees of peace.
fumbled losing 20 yards. Davis
kicked to Pirates 46 yard line.
Pass Hassell to Johnson incom-
plete. Gibson intercepted Has-
sell's next throw and runs 12
yards.
Pass Weldon to Richards to
Boland to Weldon, good for 20
yards. First and ten. Boland
picks up 4 ards over center.
Weldon skirts R. E. for 18 yards,
putting ball on Pirates 1 yard
strip. Pass Weldon to McFayden.
Scores. Weldon place kicks
goal. 7-0 favor Louisburg. Half.
Third Quarter
Lex Ridenhour kicks off to
Weldon who returns to owm 38
yard line. Weldon over center
4 yards. Weldon repeats for 8
yards. First and ten on Pirates
47 yard line. Weldon picks up
8 yards on next 2 plays, and then
fumbled. Lindsay covered.
Ferebee over R. T. for 2 yards.
Johnson punts to Louisburg's 25.
Louisburg failed to gain and
Weldon kicked to Pirates 45.
Northcutt returned to Louis-
burg's 40. Ferebee passes to Lex
. . PARDON MY OXFORD ACCENT
We'll excuse it in your speech, madam,
but there's no need for apologies when
the Oxford accent's in your shoes. It's
smart there! Every young thing likes
this Oxford and our many other walk-
ing shoes�especially the "Zipper
2.95 to 4.85
Heber Forbes
GOOD TAST E
IS
A L W AYS FASH10N A B L E
OUR STYLES IN CLOTHES
ARE
ALWAYS TIMELY
THANK:
EN hi
Yulnmi
Liter;
Firsi
Ea
P
P
�:� I �
ciety
�t
At th I
ng il -�
I ,
Ni
i eco t
place
not re'
list of
appoin
edil :
The
neini
I.am
At- �
nier Soc i I .
first met til
session was
social progn
Jenkins ask
fill out bla
part they c
programs
made thai
chair- f : �
The social i
� 11 � T itj
dent of I'iM
singing nf th
impromptu gj
This consist)
dancing, stu
while biii U
SX girls we
favorite a i
time whik
nied them wlj
favorite song.
The meetinl
after refreshnl
For the Hi
'pars. summeL
Spilman, Trea
the Campus
wek at one
month he sre
Nw York.
torium.
ri
�ca
� - ����