Dragon, Patricia The Teco Echo, November 27, 1935 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.02.153 38033 1756 19351127 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The Teco Echo teco University Archives The Teco Echo, November 27, 1935 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19351127 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38033 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
!nUer9 BUY YOUR MIDNIGHT FEASTS � at ASKEW GROCERY HAVE YOU GAPS IN YOUR WARDROBE? �"� e can help you hi tV- p . . whethei ti � � , � Caps � � � . irae or -���� -�u c ' � oport " "� lxt"� a the, ' - ilLAndhllk hliers- ��� too' m :rom scratch and irt I ) u .i jir.ci �if poyj to shop at c wwvwwvyvwvvwww harles COSMETC COUNTER featuring the weekend size � � W � � � � .V.V.WYWMN c though you re going & to your neck in scart smart- veor, what ifh a variety ,n ccrv c:nceiable � ; fabric. Original in gen- 1ZCS ?9c to S ' . fadW VAWWrWWWWtfl ERA? r the weekend : I Good Pictures! GIVEN EACH WEEK n he best Snapshot ON SATURDAY KE'S STUDIO ise I OfiR.IPH STUDIO to Poise h j in our ircl for women Iforbes ! THANKSGI VI NG HOLIDAYS The fOLUMl MI EAST CAil�ltAit-5ACfRS COLLEGE ECHO THAN KSGI VI NG HOLIDAYS i GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1935 NUMBER 4 r,ree Acf ConW to (STUDY IS MADE OF "TECOAN" SPONSORS Be Produced By Seniors E.isv Pickin's'1 Has Been Se- lected For Play This Year MISS HELEN DORTCH. OF 60LDSB0R0, IS DIRECTOR NELL BATTLE LEWIS DISCUSSES A WISE Ex. iv for Large Cast; Good Comedv Roles wnEENM CONTEST Methodists Follow Contest Will Promote Trade By A Mllv ti" questionnaires Students With Local filled out in ekapel aear the begin- Merchants ARE Miss Helen G. Gray PREFERENCE STUDENTS TRADE IN ELECTED FOR ANNUAL! Resigns as Head of The Library Here linn I the term disclosed sonic i interesting statistics regarding �IZES ARE TO BE ehureh preferences among students AWARDED MONTHLY Will Occupy Special Section of of 1935-1936 "Tecoan" Say Editors Says That Honesty Is the First her, Requisite Of a Workable There are due denominations Policy represented in school, namely: Hap tist, Methodist, Christian, Presby-j staff i- sponsoring a Students' Trad in Greenville Con- RECITAL BT MUSIC AND GLEE MS Twelve Years of Service in This Institution Brought to Close On Accout of III Health a comedy in given by the mix r 10 and II vf ? a x i.uiMii. aeeordinii rimpy to 1 Battle Lewis who spoke oi Any Holder of Coupons Has Equal Chance of Winning Holi � ness, Disciple and llniversalist. n r, -�wi iv well test, in which each merchant Greenville who will advertise in theM�Sl ,al"nt,M The Senior superlatives for the 1935-1936 Tccoan were elected at a special section m the annual de ww ACTING AS HEAD LIBRARIAN Be3 Program Will Include a Wide n � .� . u� � n u n Mrs. erased Lamer, Graduate of Fra Callahan Vt of lumbers Both Llbrary Science of Peabod Col. Jean Thomag Vocal and Instrumental lege, is Assistant Librarian Ethel Viek! u . ; � Rachel StoneL, , u il and the A loss froi I h recovery will Jimmv Car r1 ' iub iak" their firs com- be difficult is fel bj this institution yoted to these superlatives. arc as follows : Mos dignified Most attractive Most popular Most charming Humphrey) that subject at the assembly hour lial"iM students are of the Tecoan of X9M will be considered Ltorothyl November 15. Miss Lewis is well tiiree divisions: Five Will. Mis-1 eligible to take part. The business five years of known in this state for her pro- siouary, and Primitive. The combi- lstaff nr the Tecoan has been busy th home of gressive independent ideas concern- nation of these three totals an- caUin� uP�n th(' �� business tey move into inm- tlan- enterprises and eeo- ���� u. um &rm&, reminding them of the Stu- party to j nomic conditions of the people. She;1 , , , . dents' Trade in Greenville Contest ing that it could !� to their ad- vantage to be able to offer eouponi ihelsaid that unmediatery after the war, 1!l' BU�r of student- favoring, many of the merchants, realiz- loted movie actress, j there Was an undue amount of self other eight denominations art (Die Turlington); defense to present this region in its as follows: Methodists, :510; Chris- erk. David Delmar best light This led to hoaatfumess tian si: Presbyterian 62- Enisco-10 he eoege students, have already ho is also a budding and to the minimising of defects. , i ��� � ,� r � responded. a hpvochondriac, I wc should r (gnize the defects and pal. � Catholic, ti � lfii Vtneaa i blizabcth ' ral agent. Hartley IIstem) and bis wife. Stone I; a man who � � r to his government, Ah all Page ; a jx'tty le i dean Thomas; and �!� the maid. Geraldine inkleyand David and q, HuirTi i ('lifton the imagination. play is a comedy it has rhe resulting chaos Dis '�I and I uiversalist. virtue the problems and restriction which handicap welfare, we should rniTfiop mn diipipp recognize the poverty and disease- EDIT0RS AND BUSINESS we should not only know that in thi state there are Duke and I X. ( I he contest is that, for each fifty cents purchase a student makes with any ot the merchants who are ad- vertising in this year's Tecoan, be MANAGERS ATTEND MEETs given by the merchant a coupon. The coupons are to be brought back Diversity as host, November 8, and 9. Those merchants who are advertis ing in the Tecoan are the ones who (Please turn to page four) but that there arc the Caswell Wake Forest Is To Be Host To Tto the campus and the stubbs de- Training Shool and the Game,ron sPring Meeting of posited in boxes which will he found Mornion School for Boys. We must Delegates ha the dormitories. At the end of know these defects. We can only each month, the staff will have three scve the state of North Carolina 1uv 'iKr:��- from this college stubbs drawn and the persons who well when we first know that these attended the fall convention of the are Judders of the corresponding defect- are lure. Mi Lewis -aid. X. I ( 1 A. held at the Washing-1 coupons will 1m given valuable gifts. The humanitarian interests in ton Duke Hotel in Durham with iatit touches to sustainIgovernment should be oi special in- i, i i nd there i- a strong tere-t to women. She urged the tism running throughjyoung women student in the lieht ' ixcellent comedy roleajof North ('an.Una. to be themselves, At the first business session Fri- URGE FOR PEACE EXPRESSED f the Chinese house- e iK. II House) : the idget I Linelle Clark); interested in the conservation andtion Ut.i(.))II1( llH.n,i�.rs present Greenville High SJnool Band Con- building up of life and it is only . tributes to Program , , , , ,i , � , � mill allowed I lill Kllo-cll Ivi'iKiin.r ' o natural that they should bring this viewpoint into public life. These 8U1 chairman of host committee, toI un. Paul D. Grady of Smith powers have real ue in the life of extend Duke's hospitality. field, president protein of the l!�f) tie-state. Following the appointment of State Senate and at present a eandi- officer, Johnson Amelia, the hypo- ch ai interesting � ii undcrw a for tiss Helen Dorteh, n cting the play. � performances oi iven nece-sarily to xpected to attend. to bring their peculiarly feminine day morning, l.aniont Brown of BY HON. PAUL D. GRADY HERE qualities to the front Women re Davidson, president of the associa-i n. welcomed all members present and allowed Phil Russell, treasurer and chairman of host committee, to Most original. Most individual Most studious Mo-t i apable Most likelv to siicceet Mae McFarland Dick Turlington Linelle Clark � - � in (tetober of Helen i. Gray as Head Libra- NH a has served in this Dinea appearance oi the fall quarter in in a recital tonight, November 26 at Mi the Campus Building at 6:45. Thelria orothv Hooks (PfOgra� varied, consisting of eapa d piano solos, numbers by the Violin and was the firs) trained librarian Janie Outland i 'Iisll a bistled solo, a baritone of the college. She came here from Clifton Crawford i800' an Bambers by the Glee Club Northeastern State Teachers College itid Orchestra. at Kirksrille, Missouri, her Ah Most musical Most dependableMary Heal Parker Best all round . Kllen Jenkins t is as follows: Best .lancer Clara Mac Martin ' "iilIS" Best athlete Elizabeth Keith Elizabeth Best dressed Elizabeth Wilson Noftnern Lights Wittiest Mary Geneva Gorham' Grtoe Freeman ima Ma Sue had been a memo C ii-on T Cutest Prettiest Carolyn Brinkley Judy Cole i Welsh Melodv Valse DR. McGINNIS COMMENTS ON OTHER SCHOOLS VISITED Speaks Most Favorably of State Teachers College at Farm- ville, Va. Mi Lewis a-ked and urged that committees for the convention. Dr. date for Lieutenant Governor, was INSTALLATION SERVICE IS IMPRESSIVE AS ALWAYS we serve our state in our homes and communities. true service is tove an lina i- an easy state to love. Walter Cutter of Raleig 'omplete Silence Reigns As Seniors Tap Members il annual installation Junior Cabinet of W. C. A. was held at �nr Sunday night. The candle light used. The president, Mallard, summed up and impressed upon ibilitie- that would and the privileges theirs. Each member a biiiet had secretly reshman to serve with neral cabinet. After talk, sin directed the in the girls in the th ev had chosen to a dramatic moment as went out into the � d the irirls w horn she u I presented to them h was liirbted bv tin the speaker for the Armistice Day ie first requisite of "�-6 j program which was held at the Cam- North Caro-M ��rth Carolina's National Youth � Imilding by the Pitt County Inr Administration, took about five IPost No. 39 of the American Legion. example the wonderful natural minutes to lav open the X. Y. A. to '1 beginning of the program beauty of the countryside is pri- the group and invite suggestions and which started at 11 o'clock, a mary reason for this. She suggested comments from them, moment's silence was observed "in that we learn her history ami Study The delegates then divided themmemory of our departed comrades her economic and social structure J selves according to their special J- �- Combs pronounced the in- and problems. Miss Lewis concluded fields and adjourned for private JTocation. with. "Nature never betrays the discussions of problem The editors' The speaker was introduced by heart that love- her; neither will f newspapers were had in their President Meadows. Mr. Grady in North Carolina discussion by Professor Herbert l8 address, spoke of the conditions Sugdeii. instructor in journalism at today and declared that in a Duke. He hit squarely the vital world so closely knitted together that questions and offered explanations war could not le permitted on the plau-ible from the stand point of face � the globe without involving each member of the group. Art every nation. From the lessons of Sickles, of the Lassiter Printing the World War, he said, we should Company of Charlotte met with the have learned tin- necessity for world editors of annuals. Edward Fowler, pence, and he then asked the qucs- At Conference Of Methodists: Six M the Seeman Printery of Durham, tion, "Shall we start another war n�i���� c� c n r r spoke before the editors of literary before the results oi the old one have Deegates From E. C. T. L. .� , � died out a4 a a magazines. All business managers oien oois Attended discussed their problems with Senator Grady payed high tribute 'Andrew M. Heck, of Edwards At those who made the supreme Ruth Kiker was chosen President Ttmngtitnn fimnpany nf Ralotgk sacrifice in the hist war. antl said of the North Carolina Methodist! r rjH, banquet Friday night,that they had died believing they Student Conference at its fourth an-ji(1Iu.v j� J)wire, director of public died fighting to end all war and we nual meeting, which was held J relations of Duke spoke on the value Jowe obligation to them to keep what November 8-12. The conference L (Ul,lmati,)ns in moulding college they thought they died for. He met at College Place Methodist standards and influencing the lives 'nrged his hearers as individuals to Church in Greensboro, with W. C.j0f newcomers. Having been a newsjoin hands with other individuals IS Interesting descriptions and com- ments on a sister teachers college, a polytechnic institute, and two uni- versities were given to the students at the assembly period last Tuesday morning by Dr. MeHinnis. who has recently taken a delayed vacation. He had visited State Teachers Col- lege in Farmville, Virginia, and had observed there an atmosphere of a superior type. lie considers the plan, teachers, workers, and every- thing about it the finest imaginable. He spent two hours there and was shown about the campus by Pres- ident Jarnian. It is like this school in that a certain amount of stand- ardization must exist in a teachers college. Two things of special in- terest were the swimming pool and the social ball. They were far superior to that phase of our college lite. The home of Joseph E. John- ston, one mile from the college, has been purchased and restored to a beautiful place for the recreation of Viol Ln-ei lopinlthe library stati id" that college for years, rising from student assistant rjussen f" an important position on the staff. : There, as in this school, -he i- todaj irahms I remembered for her excellent work. She has held only two college posi- ln r.n-eiutiic tions, but the two cover a splendid Clifton Crawford at Piano j record in both time and quality of A Sketch Dnbois service. Miss Sray received her Persaline O'Krian B.S. Degree there and also holds a Arabesque Debussy I degree in Library Science from the Nola Walters University of Illinois, which has one Narcissus Nevin of the oldest and lest schools of Sarah Rhyne�Whistler j library Bcience in this country. Mary Evelyn Thompson at Piano j vi!(.u ,ie (.ani(. to Greenville in Clouds Charles Dei-is, Auf Weider Sehu Bomberg-Mariowejwere fcept in one room in the Austi ut' IHuilding. could hardly have bee called a library. Miss Ola Ross. a81 September, 1923, the library which was made up of a few books which Mis- Kuvkendall at Piano Baritone Solo Jaek Humphrey Miss Thomas at Piano Marche Militaire Schubert Southern Songs Orchestra Nola Walters at Piano faculty and student It has an out- door theater and golf course. The polytechnic institute of which Dr. MeGinnis spoke was V. P. 1. at Hlacksburg, Virginia, a lovely old whose work, then as now. was as secretary on the administrative staff. served as librarian, in addition to her other duties. When plans were being laid for a real library, finding a librarian wa- the first step to be taken. It was then that Alis Cray came onto the scene. (Jetting together the book and getting a place for keeping and using them were the other two step Plan- were underway for a library building not only large enough to ac- commodate the increasing number of students but a fireproof building in which books could In- safely kept. This building was completed in the District Teachers spring of 1925. Mis- Gray had helped work out all the plans; he now had the task, which was to her CONVENTION LED BY Miss Hyman. Critic Teacher. Was President of Northeastern l X. C. acting as hostess Smith, aio of Viola girl tiled pat her. chosen Publicity Chairman. The paper man of Winsfoh-Salem for "liege was S(,val vn.Si m i�win. offered M : � rs of the Senior Cabi- ows: IIattic Pearl Mal- : � . dean T homas, vice 1 da Kay Hair, secretary ; Norman, treasurer; i social service; Esther is, chairman of morning berine Wallace, chairman services; Ellen Jenkins, � ei nmeiit representative; e. publicity chairman; Henderson, chairman world dip; Elisabeth Copeland, E Ho reporter; Xola Walters, and Margaret Martin, chair- I social committee. n!� tubers of the Junior Cabi- a- follow Marie Dawson, Richardson, Carolyn Pans, iret Blythe, Ruby Lea Rich, Laurie Hritt. Mildred Mc- Pet, Hill. Janet Mayo, rie Watson, Sarah Stevenson, 11! ' Brinkley, Dorothy Tillman, Georgia Suggs, Bertha Mae New- Roti Vivian Batten, Marie ,r�v, Marjorie Topping, Mary Av l?ranklin, Sellestine Hughes, Pakse turn to pa�e three) nine information Mar ither officers for the coming year jt.ritu.0. are: t 'The spring convention of the as- Viee President. Zone 1, Ervv-m SO(.iatiOIi will met't sit Carolina 1'int's with Wake Eorest as host. Mary Gorham, Rachel Stone, Josephine Ranes, and Dorothy Hooks were the delegates attending the past convention. In addition to these four girls the incoming editor and business manager of both the Tboo Echo and the Tecoan will be present at the spring convention. of this ami other nations of the world in a united effort to create perma- 1 h ex- oent world peace. Special music for the occasion v as Adams, Presbyterian Junior College. Vice President, .one Leroy Scott, Duke. , Vice President Zone :$, Martha McKae. W, C U. N. C. Vice President, Zone 4. James Rogers, Brevard. Sccretarv, Ethel York Kiker, W. C. P. N. C. Treasurer, Moir Ayres, Appala- tdiian State Teachers College. Six delegates represented E. C. T. C as follows: Ruth Kiker, Viola Smith, Elizak'th Dixon Johnston, Eleanor Hardy, Helen Hardy, and Callie Charlton. Prof. R. II- Sherill of the Uni- versity of North Carolina school of commerce took on five New York thugs recently when one of them took 50 cents from him. Although three radio patrol cars finished the thugs after Professor Sherill had knocked out one of them, he is cred- ited with a moral victory. JUAIIORS ENTERTAINED FRESHMEN NOVEMBER 9 In accordance with tradition the Juniors did their bit for the Fresh- men Saturday night, November 9. Decorated with pines, crepe paper and soft lights, the campus building auditorium became an effective place for dancing. Specialty numbers during the evening included tap dances and solos. The guests were served ice cream sandwiches. furnished by the Greenville High School Band. Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Helen Sawyer. J. II. Rose and Louis Bullock also rendered a quartet number by Kipling, "Lest We Forget and Miss Bessie Brown sang a solo, "America's Answer SNAPSHOT CONTEST EXTENDED The date for entries in the snapshot contest which is being sponsored by the "Tecoan" has been extended to December 13. $5.00 will be given for the 12 best snapshots of campus activi- ties. $3.00 for the 12 second- best snapshots, and $2.00 for the 12 third-best snapshots. Few entries have been made so far. Mary Gorham, editor of the "Tecoan urges contestants to turn in their pictures as soon as possible to her (Room 279) or to any members of the staff. 'The annual two-day Northeastern District Teahers' Association eon-a privilege, of the establishment of vention was held at Kinston, Novem-ia Ival library. As soon as the build- ber i:� and if, with Miss Elizabeth ing was ready, the appropriation for S. Hyman. presiding. Mi Hyman, books was increased. In the mean- who is a critic teacher at the train- time the enrollment was increasing school, with many ot its buildings j - t.ll� j1(.IV waa president and h('r (hltil' lHani' to havv for covered with Englih ivy. rivaling j of the convention bast year when the!one 1 "�� In rho faIi �� Duke in beauty and effectiveness. II found the enrollment there to be . , much burger than he had expect t Mi- Wahl, Miss MeGee, Mr. Port, Mi- Charl- ul Sv Dr. Frank. Dr.l" I meeting was held at Elizabeth City. Margaret Sammon came from e Among the members of the faculty Peahody Colh '�attending the meeting wen Dr. rtit- At Ohio University, another very Meadows, Miss Coates Mi- Wabl Til old school, founded in 1816, Dr. Me- Ginnis visited his nephew for a verv i short while. There are about 2,700 students there. 'The University of Virginia he found to be very beautiful. Dr. MeGinnis visited their demon- stration high school and observed ai educational project. Thirty-fivt reshmen were selected ami wen Sul to r. lav. full-time trained libra- two student assistants. Haynes, Dr. Flanagan Mr. M. L ' u'hiie no full-time librarians have Wright. Miss Graham, Mi- Wil- added, the increasing enroll- liams, Miss Newell, Miss Lewis, Miss ' Qaa aecessiuted the addition ll' Patchell, Miss Green, Miss Rain- of nine.otiier student assistants, water. Miss Redwine and Miss Considerable sums of money were Hyman. ppropriated for new books. A Approximately 800 teachers repre- l�rge number of Iks were pur- senting 21 counties attended the sea- chased in the biennium of 1927-28. taught by one teacher. Subjectssion8' Ll,l(iiuff eduators attendingIThe selection, ordering, working were not divided but were presented J deluded Clyde Edwin Statelwith the Library Committee, balanc- in the project method. This - an Superintendent of 'Public instrunig the budget, and cataloguing the tion, who addressed classroom teach- books was work all of which Miss era at a dinner Friday evening; Dr. Gray skillfully directed. Frederick H. Laws, of Stuyvesant Cataloguing and reference work High School. Xew York, who alsoiare her favorite branches of library addressed the classroom teacher: xperiment which will be carried out for four years. Another educational project was observed in a two room country school. Pupils do their work in committees, bringing in all parts of their curricula in this way. Dr. MeGinnis brought out the fact that all this reveals revolutionary ideas of education. This change is prevalent in many parts of the coun- try antl if, when these ideas have been given fair trial, they are not satisfactory, leaders in educational movements will return to the tradi- tional form. Presbyterian Club Organized A most impressive candle light- ing service entitlexl "Traveling the King's Highways" was presented on last Thursday evening, by the Presbyterian Association. The Presbyterian Club has been or- ganized on the campus under the direction of Miss Ruth Hillhouse, who is religious director of the Presbyterian Church. Regular monthly meetings will be held, and all students are invited to attend. Mrs. T. Wray Outline, Kinston, science. One member of the faculty remarked, "Miss Gray is a genius a; MICROSCOPE AND LAB EQUIPMENT FOR INFIRMARY president of the North Carolina :i reference librarian The records Education Assocation, who welcomed slu' hxs �� so beautifully kept the teachers to Kinston; and Jule B. i; " UJ Warren, secretary of the State As- sociation. Karl S. Bolander. President of the Art Hobby Guild of America. Columbus, Ohio, was a speaker at the opening session. His subject was "The Effect of Art Education on Life The meeting was divided into two general sessions, over wdiich Miss Hyman presided, three dinner meet- ings and separate group sessions. The three dinners were held Friday evening, one for classroom teachers, one for administrators, including superintendents and principals; and one for home economics and agri- cultural teachers. Miss Mary York, of the Woman College, and T. E. Browne, State (Please turn to page four) Recently there has been obtained a microscope and laboratory equip- ment for the infirmary. This ad- dition will aid the doctors and nurses in diagnosing cases. When Miss Dickinson firt came here, she came as a bacteriologist to do this type of work. Until now, the college has not been able to furnish her the necessary devices. Already, she has found indications of malaria with these slides. Miss Dickinson finds the work with the microscope and new equipment verv intcresting. Yrior to this, students have had to go to the hospital to have blood counts and tests made. r- i 3 H s T 1! Page Two THE TECO ECHO The TECO ECHO EAST : u��rv� w-mcmck.v col u.i.t - n ' ii' JStu'i i Wy �' (� Students of East Carolina Teachers ('ollege DoBOTin Hooks Josephine Rases STAFF A ssistant Editors 11 l.I K.N 111 ! IB d en su Grekn 1 ! "K Advertising Ma nag cm t UT!)i I 'llKISl IS 11 1- ! H ! RIDOE I MoRRIS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Eleanor Taylos Oakoi.yn Hrinki.ky Doris Mkwhorn Helen Downino 'initiation Managers Sara Lee Yatk SaRA I.Uillll.IN rife Bos $1.50 per College Year Number 182 . .Room 2' md-class matter December ;s, 1I at tl ireciivi 1 X. ( under the act of March 3, 1879. 1935 Member lof P:v i i j Gol!oeiute Press Di jtributor of Gottegiote Di6est The Kibitzer We write tliis as some one who is on the outside looking in. We, per- sonally, are not ever seen with any girls in fact our social life is prac- tically nil- we never kissed a girl in our life in fact we were under the impression that a smooch was supposed to sound something like a chirp of a bird, until Oscar told US that it should have the soft, suc- culent smack of a cow pulling her foot out of the mud -however, we keep our eves open� By the way, have we introduced you to Osear? Oscar is a stooge �- some great man once said that all the world was a stooge hut we pre- fer someone more definite. CONTEMPORARY OPINION What with all the cracking down the high muckity mucks are doing on the holding of hands, etc. around here, it looks like members of the council would he trying to do their bit, hut after watching Louise for a while, we have our doubts. PRACTICAL RELIGION �h�a hflvi. special Sunday School classes for colle It has been reliably reported that Dick Chessoin has been seen with the same girl twice Hick, with K girls to ,i hoy here we expected great things of you try not to let it hap- pen again. Some of these folks around here seem to think that a high-sounding phraseology is indicative of a great intellectual ability it may or may not be, hut in the future Tom, and you too. .lack, try to be a little more definite as to the meaning of these four hit words you're always spout- ing around and remember that some of as mortals who don t ever use them might, by a strange trick of chance, know the meaning of ' hem. The Greenville churches uav sirls who eh ' � n- from among their number and organize into a � 'Vein fii to function so as to enable each member to derive both religious social ei vment. There is present in each ehurcfa a group ol in- dividuals vho love voting people. They like to work with college students. They tend a good bit of their time preparing Sunday School lessons This school has been noted for - riving to help the college -indent- add to their curricula, so to speak, 1 doing things backwards�remember a course which deals ivith the practical interpretation of God's Word, the! the lawn party b the Campus build- Bible. TL- im it students into their homes, where they offer social courtesies. They do all this and more. Why! Because they themselves are persons who realize the value of the work they do and want that work done. A arse percentage of the college indents attend Sunday School and have become regular members of classes. We feel that you are gaining something th i1 is gI, something that adds to your college life. This a state institution and for that reason, religious life, certainly de- non inational, i- not stressed, but i- left to the individual. Some of us need to be reminded, however, that we don't have to be religious fanatics similar to those afforded by Sunday School fKxeerpt from The Carolinian. Woman'c College of I niversity of North Carolina.) It would seem, however, that the International Olympic committee would he called 'upon to conduct an investigation to d e t e r m i B e whether or not Germany has vio- lated the Olympic code by discrimi- nating again non-Aryans. Certain- ly the racial discrimination of the German government is abhorrent to us. Certainly we would he act- ing in accord with our fundamental principles of democracy it we de- manded an investigation of the ac- tions of the German Olympic com- mittee and the German government. Certainly there are other countries which are opposed to the racial dis- criminations of the Nazi govern- ment which would fall in line with Americans in demanding such an investigation. If Germany is found to have violated the code, surely she is in the position ot a player in any game who, if found ineligible for one reason or another, is barred from participation. It the committee finds Germany in- eligible, surely Germany is the country to he barred from partici- pation and the games should he held elsewhere. This Collegiate World brightly enameled thumb nails. n their left The Collegiate Rev,e ton guard pounds it. There are two. and ju-t two. rea- , w, (By Associated Collegiate Press) goM whv frsuill.n flunk out of col j, gjj Give the college editors of Aiii.t- j r j , Click of tl tea their way and President Rooac-iUniversity of Texaa. velt will lie reelected without turn-j Either freshmen got too Bcareu ing a wheel. Q their studies. Propriel Or so it appears from a recent 2. Or they don't get scared enough u id. magazine study of political atti- ,mi u deep. necticul C tudes of collegiate scribes. e the restaui 27, 1935 ppalachil Win � Game Is Played Du: Snowfall and If Cold !on" with every other profes- Kour hundred and eight editors - Qn of wlue a d- u�. for Roosevelt, 52 for Borah -� . m no less an authority than the students. lillhli lSller. York Times, after a survey and � for tin Knox. The vote by the same editors lor , , political parties was 38S for tin Democrat 1 83 for the Republicans I! he surveyor ma kes tl ot �rtion that only 30 per cent of young c 15 for the Socialist- and HI for the and wQmen .� t.apaW? Communist party. StUUl ptRATES LED VISITOJ Kl 6-0 AT END1 Grea WE ARE NOT ALONE What' A communist student edi- ;H8 beiiu? "carried along. leue thinking for themselves, wbicn mJ that the other 70 per cent , , ,i a V IS9.S an, meal " are just t Bright light from the columnist r at the EJniversity of � ap tor' How does he get away with i � Mr. James Wechsler, last year in t editor of the Columbia University fllii Spectator, ha- just published a new "Sin Sing ought to get 1k entitled -Revolt o� the Cam- with army to prove that the pel pns" in ,�. first pages of the mightier than the sword. Storv, dim tell- of the death of th Then he -how- the change to more serious thinking. nii. the lake advertised in the cata- logue a- a beauty spot on the cam- pus land then the students cannot go there i. the various teas without any tea, just to name a tew now we have :i brand new one -college buildings in which college students are not allowed the higher lips seem to think that a man going into the various buildings is sure- ly going to ruin the place a girl going in after hours is a lost wom- an i What. Oscar, a Boy and a Cirl TOGETHER�Oh, my heavens, don't even think of such a thing� you'll he kicked out of school, and tin- column will he censored-�) Now maybe we're wrong, hut it has alwavs seemed to as that Students tained opinions for or against America's participation m the Olympicsh(jaW 8tudy &i lim).s :llld alo that names at Berlin. Newspapers have expressed these opinions both volun- jcollege students should he old tarilv an ' to gam 11'1 QUESTIONABLE CASE ome tine- now the editorial columns of other hoiii- nave con- ilhiilii Tor Heel, tlniversity o North 'arolina ) It i- gratifying to learn tliatj three outstanding college newspa- pers, the Daily Princeton-ian, the Cornell Uailtf Sux. and the Stan- ford Dai1 have expressed opinion- similar to our own in disagreeing with the anti-parficipation-in-the- Olvmpic- movement. Most college editors, of eourse, climbed on th1J � bandwagon, hut a few of as see it in a different light. . . . We are thoroughly opposed to dictatorship, not only because of it stifling of human liberties hut also because it is not a practicable plan for America. On the other hand, our somewhat violent opposition to Nazii-in and our violent dislike ot the cruelties and unfair procedures sanctioned by it do not. in any way. enter into the consideration ot a matter of participation with Ger- man athlete As a protest matter the anti-Olympics movement is a dismal failure in light of obvious ret a gain � � . courses � kitchen i 11 to -j: An enterprising professor at French , ld ca in college when paptma pa- X(�.rtl University pul a list rades, midnight duckings and such qUost;ong uith suggested answers s-x th like prank- occupied the mind- of g &rge groap of high school Douglas college -indent- primarily. ,ii() .j i,()V To -he .pn j tion, "Which is the most serious offense fn most of the boys answered Now tor the mam. dim 1- prob- ably correct. Put there come- to mind a litth- tale of a little escapade this last summer on the part of ffwo students in a small college in St. dent in the world we nominate a j Paul Minn. We cannot tell the pertain junior at Miami I niversity. I name of the school, a- yon will This man is carrying 30 study hours i realize. a week and auditing one course. I" support himself he works 50 hour- . These boys, Pill and John, were a mouth on tin- NY A. i- an asaist- "bumming" through the east. Both ant in the physics department, were talented men. writer- of -ome grades paper tor the mathematics distinction, but, alas, occasionally department and work- from -even iddicted to -piritou- liquors. They to midnight every day in the office Wl" � t this ice upon the of a taxi company! apprecia night of their arrival in Wadnmr- t.m. 1). C. "Stealing your moth r - to pawn it For the workingest college stu- l.eaile- Were foil: ierman They w. i -Toved. Indiea huIIie Fame world's Aft !� an egg-laving contest m . , .� � the elfv th Despite their unshaven eonoition, . . �. . ' , , � i � i t i carried the following headline: -p,te ,he fact that midnight had EOGSELLENT �GGSPOS me and gone, they on the president. was just ;i they had made it over the White House wall that the secret service men pounced upon them and -1k them so that their teeth chatt.red and they suddenly ' eca me sober. "What the had word, had word, are yon two doing here f" they de- manded roughly. Bill and John thought painfully, iper at Michigan State SI- Vn TION EGGSEEDS BCJGSPECTA TIONS Eggstraordinary Hens Eggstend Themselves The editor's excuse, we presume was that the write 1,rains were scrambled. I .1, extrat'Ui thStandar 1 allow i ��� litiquency, ax ifeCo J. T. II. t tie longest -Iione to II re from the (lommitti m Fair Play in enough to take care of themselves o however, we're probably mistaken. I issue i- whether or not America should participate in the Eleventh Olympiad i ' - held in Germany. In 1932 the International Olympic ( omnutts Gen � tails ti the N; with f it imp sportsi In a mittee Ajneri ren Oh I he few northern gal- around here are probably enjoying this tit- led the games to Berlin which was then in Republican j t!(. .p,n f � weather we are hav- v jt js fell by many that Germany is no longer Bepub-1 ing now -most of them thought they The International Committee basjwere coming to the sunny south where the weather was warm all the time, and old man frost never found it verv healthy�Ladies, this v. but Nazi 1 ierinany. ove the games from Berlin to some other country. It il however, should athletes from America participate; Do � - and activities in the realm of sports and in connection J jg j startr in fact it's not I � ga themselves assume such a nature as to make cold at all�it's all in your mind� for the �ames to be held in Berlin in the true spirit of and come to think of it we're WHY IS A HERO? After watching Alvah Page pra then one of then found the reason tlce th lr! "f :i Castrated young 1882: a kick I for their presence: Ill:i" Hl P1111 � captivatious ale. -Ph. we thought we would come young actress, the question arises and see F. I), putting owl the milk even ,n"r forcefully in my mind- A survey i l bottles Why i-a hero? After all, the heroine captained lrniv has to he kissed at the close of any football teams n Pill and John -pent three dav- pl�y and if she must be kissed there are outstanding i in solitarv sonfinemenJ on beans and mmt 1h' a "artyr and if tin-re must Veil be the t. Qavifi 23 extra points one game Okl . er. in 1917. B Daily News, Eoger F. Chase, edi-jooly too glad to assure their captors comes only from the female homa 17 K tor of the Columbia Spectator, wired J � their permanent love for the " to Yale editor Jonathan P. Bine- Northwest. discriminations against race right here on our own shores. "U. S. PARTICIPATION IN BERLIN OLYMPICS" STIRS COLLEGE PRESS h In answer t an editorial "Sport bread, were fingerprinted and ' Not Politic upholding P. S. participation in the German Oiym- iIlh : � ! ' � ; pics, which appeared in the FoI otographed and told if they ever Kth would ' aship and of the Olympics! tcent booklet. Preserve tht Olympic Ideal, published by the Com n Fail ' participation: Nazi Germany has violated her pledge not to exeludi German Jews from the German team solely because they are Jews denvine them the opportunity to 'rain and compete for the German team: and has violated her pledge to observe the Olympic Code � �;�. b her treatment of her Jewish athletes, but by her treatment her Catholic and Protestant athletes and hy her misuse of the Games to gerve the interest of the Nai regime rather than the interests of 'I ' ' - Baron Pierre de Coubertin has expressed the view of the founder of die Olympics: "The main issue in life is not to have won hut to have fought well. To spread these precepts is to pave the way for a more valiant humanity, stronger, and consequently more scrupulous and gener- ous. These words extend across whole domains ami form the basis of a healthy anil happy philosophy. The Olympic movement gives the world an ideal which reckons with the- reality of life, and includes a possibility to guide this reality toward tie great Olympic Idea: 'Joie des muscles, calte de la beaute; travail pour le service d 'a famille et de la eociete: ees trois elements uni- en im faisceau indissoluble "May joy and good fellowship reign, and in this manner, may the Olympic Torch pursue its way through the ages, increasing friendly understanding among nations, for the good of a humanity always more enthusiastic, more courageous and more pare The Committee on Fair Play in Sports is composed of the following members: George Gordon Battle and Dr. Henry Smith Leiper, Co-Chair- men; Joseph A. Babor, Hon. Richard d. Beamish, Francis Piddle. Dr. Fran. Boas, Heywood Broun, Dr. Hugh Elmer Brown, Rev. Edmund P. Chaffee, Dean F. W. Chubb, Gov. James M. Curley, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Dr. John C. Futrall, Irving Gemson, Hon. James W. Gerard, Dr. Frank P. Graham, Martha Omening, Rev. Herman J. Hahn, Arthur Oarfhhl Hays. Francis A. Henson. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Dr. Paul Hutehinson, Dr. Raymond A. Kent, Dr. Frank Kingdon, Freda Kirchwev, Senator Jesse EL Metcalf, Lucille B. Milner, Richard Xen- berger, Dr. Reinhold Ni.dmhr, Dr. EDen F. Pendleton, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, dr Frank Ritchie, Rev. Millard F. Robinson. Merrill E, Root, John A. Ryder, C. W. Savage, William Jay Schieffelin, Jack Shea. George N. Shtoter, Lawrence E. Spivak, RevE. V. Stanfonh O. S. O Norman Thomas. Oswald Garrison Villard, Dr. E. Graham Wilson. Dr. Mary F. Wooley, and William B. Chamlerlain, Executive Secretary. Inadequate information that is clear makes us hesitate to express any antagonistic feeling concerning the matter. We cannot approve of some of the steps taken by Germany's leaders. We would question, however, the connection between her actions and our entry into the games. Were she attempting to exclude any American Jews, our reaction would be unfavorable. Since this is evidently not the case, we feel that if follow- ing the further investigation that will no doubt result from the wide- spread debate of the question, the Committee leaves Berlin the scene of the games, we would lose nothing by participating. rather envious 01 some ot you girl roommate!�Oscar has eold feet. 'lav in Sports we find the hasi- of their case against j oh Take Me Out to The Ball Game We have been watching the in- tramural games with a great deal of interest it seems to us that the quality of play has been much high- er than in preceding years�how- ever, we noticed a few other thing to wit; One Miss Keith, as referee, was looking very chipper except for the fact that her pants (no, Oscar, Basketball pants, were in dire need of a safety pin. Xow maybe the afore-mentioned pants had a train attached, r maybe the protuberance in question was a deflated bustle, hut ;tt any rate, we were afraid she would trip herself�Miss Norton acts about as little like our old friend Sara as possible�Flea plays with one eye on the gallery�The various Ilippopotamii have a hard time moving around with the light- er, hut more agile basketers�John Warren pretends to be watching the game�a certain married lady on the town team spends most of the time sitting on the floor�John Planchard doesn't even pretend to he watching the game. ham. "Challenge you to debate ques- tion in articles running simultane- ously in News and Spectator Pingham did not accept the chal- lenge and replied that he "had no wish to heighten still further a con- troversy which I stated and believe has already reached fantastic pro- portions This reply stimulated the follow- ing statement from Chase: "Mr. Pinghanfs determination to pooh- pooh the campaign for transference ot the Olympics is good enough proof that he hasn't the slightest idea what the campaign is about. His editorial 'Sport �Not Politics' makes the alleged point that ath- letics should not be confused with political issues. If he would look into the matter more fully he would (Please turn to page thre�) In the first place the hero is a bio- ;et two year- in prison, l hey were logical curiosity, as ordinarily a oines only from the female enus ptcus. In a play, how- ver, tin-re is a "�-port" of a muta- Ya!e u � ami or p. they get � ri ily and deai In jn-t a minute now 1 11 he turn ami we get a he-roe instead of a through she-roe. Somewhere in some suh- The day they reached home. John jeet taught in college there i- a discovered he had won a scholar- principle called "the survival of the iip to Georgetown University, fittest" If this he g mie principle Washington, 1 . C. then the hero must he a verv "tit" l ll( animal even though -ome of the pot- (ntl.v dis Ami what more, he's there now. trayors of heroes would belie this a- irur au 1 even y Wh� Th Perhaps it's the climate. Anyway, romance seem- to hard time at Harvard. A "Harvard Men's Guide' sertiou. lien nave -urv as the drama itseli ha- survived ami have have prospered as the drama has ill! The worn h'rmarv. progressed. Host men who hav� undertaken to foretell the course of h'r inm h. e� published there, listing for tin- human events have been -adl benefit of the students names of all 1;(k(.n. ro nmv ,���. whh me f, ; , the recommended debs m Bostoi Little Portraits Form a mental picture of the fol- lowing situations in your mind's eye (yes, Oscar, providing your mind has an eye), draw them on a piece of paper exactly 4x81A inches, and weighing two grams, turn it in to the editor of this paper with the wrapper from a Log Cabin corn whiskey bottle, or an accurate facse-er fekci�factsem�reproduc- tion if you wish to save the orig- inal for the kiddies, and for the best drawing we will give away, abso- lutely free, one ticket to Dix Hill, fn fact, we may award tickets to all entering this contest�here we go�1. Braxton taking his whistling lesson�2. Girl trying to break on Primy Carpenter (Oscar, did you ever try to catch a humming bird by the tail?) :5. Sonny teaching Martha Jane acrobatics (or maybe, Oscar, it's wrestling) 4. Axiom Smith trying to become a pretzle on the dance floor. 5. A football player buying a pack of cigarettes (joke) 6. Alvah Page seeing red, especially with the senior play in rehearsal�7. Margaret Xorman finding out that Jud White was married once� 8. Most of the girls finding out that Dr. Simpson, fac- ulty juvenile, is married now� 9. Dr. Flanagan, the school's perren- nial bachelor, beating "em off with a black jack�10. Durwood Stowe getting his Zoology homework� 11. Stan, man in the making in more ways than one�12. Johnny Deaton doing a kooch dance for the benefit of half a dozen co-eds�13. Fresh- man laughing at prof's bum joke to get on the right side of him� 14 Jimmy Carr trying to do too many things at one time�15. Gib- son, our shy and retiring football player, being fed a line by a cer- tain gal, and swallowing it, hook, line, sinker�16. Carl Langley try- ing to string several ladies on the same line�17. Becky sucking them in right and left�18. The smoking room back of Pleasant's�Way back �19. Taxi service in the dark al- leys of a night�20. Girl supposed to be at church becoming repentent �and so far, far into the night. y nns- 90 now hope with me that I �. , , u wil1 be equally wrong when I are getting book ! soli mtn'St"1- Not �" Prophesy that the hen, will continue 0� � m h.o- was so Uq �. ;U1 imlt of xu. drama of women at Said the I arvardites: " hat is �. ��, uhat fhi the guide? What is a deb! Further- Shmed I ties -how more, where is Boston?' i , -A , n, f . . �. , An actor with a crooked �os. One ot the most intelligently edit-1 tics -m have three tad sa a.irC- Pa PT ed and scholarly written publica- ppncccooD cnornr Tin- game turns iti the field of youth is the:KR0FESS0R FORGOT th (i t , one rf � ��Reformatory Pillar a three col- THE MAGIC WORDS simplest of oiu'd : fan3 nmn, eight page weekly published finding incre - I puhuiQ by inmates of a hoys' reformatory; (By Associated Collegiate Press) Imerman � - S�-wl Minnesota. Charles Hudson. Emory 1'niver ��w include it on their CO�4� It is quiet and conservative, even sity student, spent three days in a!tic programs the humor column is rather re- hypnotic trance recently when the � " served. The movie reviews are ii professor who had inadvertently Charles Darwii pent t'� really critical. Much space is de- j hypnotized him was unable to brine disaeetinc over I" I baraid voted to sports, of course, but iust him out of it. ' " . �, -tn i . i i- i T) , ,� . became interested � '�� . as much to Kuropean diplomacy. Prof. W.G, Workman of Emery's of one species and hec Permit m to quote two para- i psychology department attempted to ! eons knowledge"��'� : kofa graphs from the editor's personal I hypnotize a student for demonstra-LM Broeeeded to do this c(dumn and if they don't tie a sud- jfln purposes during r lecture. He j ��� den knot in your throat, your shell is very hard : "We thought our worries would be over when our parole was grant- ed. Xow we find they've just be- gun. Principal one among them is Old Man Depression, who, though getting older and feebler, is, we are told, still around shaking a threat- ening cane. However, we think lie's just a bogey-man. "We heard a 'Bang' outside the walls the other day and knew an- other pheasant must have hit the ground. Ho-hum d Punt Starti Blockec Mountaineers, Wft 1 Three Touchdi re ( a Pos.App LEMan LTMet LGi ! ' Rt.Fan RTHoi 1 REBudi Q�ON RIIWai LBAi g FPu . � o' X. (' T R � i Contemporarv Continue m are franklx fi i with �f Adolf 11 � �on "i summon tl �orld 'I �, : -� iso is our youtl g "I am in favi m of politics but 1 Ann riean parl: Olympics not l He , ds . . �anta raccced. I an � up on that I People have alread - trate that tln-v � participation ii a � farce, a fake propaganda festi i bowaith Mr. i, T�oUsunds of -f� cans. I am slire, ft. We trust you give appropriate thanks. National style barons, says a news item, have "granted" college girls one special concession which their less educated sisters may not enjoy: they may wear their college colors as unsuccessful, and was about to Announcement of the d give up when he notieed that Hud- of a red-tailed hawk r, w to J t I wf" aia ?(HU: m� " k n�ale at Cornell Univemty tiance. 1 hen be refused to re-COntly by Dr. George &J al treatment. Prof, curator of bird- at the univcK spond to norm Workman prescribed exercise ami normal activity, ami for three davs Hudson was walked about the cam- pus, taken for rides, to the movies. Suddenly, on the third dav, he blinked and asked what had" hap- pened. ' The oracles say that in 1960 the population of the United States will be stable, wtth twice as many peo- ple 60 years of age and vouth defi- nitely in the descendant. Z nt f�Und the SOOSe that laid the golden egg said. "You had the propaganda Clifford Odet play. ' iffoM v.nnoru www i "�v for Lefty a controversial. y in Massachuseets during year, will be produced yV mouth college players m w The Cniversitv of WneJJ Rrown are two of the few AJJJJj colleges which maintain banai workshops for their students. Best-known trick pky JrSt was pulled by the Carlisle tw in 1903, Pop Warner �f"J ball was carried 105 yards tJj Harvard tucked under � f � jersey. SPORT�NOT P j'rom the Fail 0 ia� controversy Participation in the 0 !� �' held in Berlin J8 reached fantastic! Editors' desks all ove nav�- �-n flooded wit �Jteaded to persuade ,be'r influence in the PPbcipation. A am rtt Against War bas Published on its c� Pre.enting a heck ,th a battle axe at 'rwiany wants to I Jf'r attack rests, of Jgsifie grounds that iolat�d the Olvmpic -nminating against Jej Jg facta here are no 7 Pe 80me discrimin; �oobtedly occurred, a 1 18 known that the N�vember 27 he Collegiate Revi view �mute i. :s decade �' ' r'nf 1 1 Uy r, B "xpeft- �tlOB L in Vrth ttrm? 1 'r a, 'r t.v Is f. iVfor4' a " f Fort- � ' I ' lewd A 01 th. UttlOD'i ma; . - -v � wtiii m lean Dr 0 far Di iip of M.8 �J U � . know � s. V and ita Vaaear gradw � , Df a babj each. Law d Bowla, one of el .1- � � rf � .� ,fl,�.r games, 1? Dooularity iC . 01 �� I athl- � � � icbi y18 0oo I rna hi J1 ,ti I ia the -tnictar becaaaeofen ii lack of infortna- todo this proat wrrfc- at f the ifc! I ,k new to 3" , mell Fnivcrsity rf da tt the university- ( IV, ontrCmil ��! 1 , the rodneed by the r ,v of WiieOB ftBJ two of the few Afflg for their itade" town trick play i�Thi!S ,1 by the Carlisle.l" Pop Warner COcb � carried 105 yard throi tucked under a ?i�J� -�hrr 27, 135 Vow L- Mount Th Appalachian State Teachers Win Over Pirates Here o ,�p Is Played During Heavy fhl. � � fH and IntPnso "Ul 0mpc Committee is Sno.N all and Intense jw�h de80ea aiul Cold Helen Slayer, a Jewess fencer, ha8 been specially invited to join the CRATES LED VISITORS German team. 6-0 AT END OF HALF 4Evea supposing that none hut "Aryan, were to be allowed on the Started Score for OP1 team, it is highly question- rs, Who Piled Up aWe ether thai would be any feuchdowns rn t Ae lrticatig na �ons. It is not deaied that mem- bers ol every race will compete at Berlin an.) that they will be accord- ed equal courtesy1 by the German Government. If Germany wishes to handicap herself by barrina , , Jews, it ta difficult to prove that � �"�"�� that is not strictly her affair. y Bu1 fi tnuh "�' the matter is �' iiiuaiileei - , 1, , . 1 . ,tit those opposed to American participation do not limit them- tuirtei alter . 1 . . . � 1 1 selves to tins, the only relevant is- tit their own , H , �. .� , , r 1 � tlhvmusly, it they did, there tors 1� Y8ra �1J 1 1 would have been no such dispropor- 1 - P88h � tionate fuss. 'stowewho ' ' ' attitttde " admirably - ' summed up by the statement of itittson tor 1 . 1 , Ifieiniali 1 . Mahoiiev, president of lie United States Amateur Athletic irst nsiit uiii 1- � 111 i 1 nion. 1 believe that participation in the frames under the swastika implies the tacit approval of all swastika symbolizes us attitude is patently absurd. THE TECO ECHO Page Three �an team from ach rs College I- ast Carolina ei 11 6 in the L BETWEE N the SPORTS LINES The Appalachian game was one swell scramble, and we have no kick coming, but if the defeat could he blamed on any one man. we would nominate Joe llatem. It seems that doe thought a mascot would he rather the thing to have at the field during the game, so he procured the services of one small monkey. He arrived at the field with the animal in question at the end of the first quarter, and immediately the team went to work and scored a touchdown, held off the visitors, and otherwise did itself proud. Between halves, however, the monk started sneezing, and .loe thought it was taking pneumonia, so be took it home and put it to bed. That was length di �aton th. Pi tain came in ,1 ,1 , , . � that the swastika syml third quarter a iiunt on BALL TOURNAMENT Eight Dormitory Teams Com- pleted "Round Robin" With Firecrackers As the Champions The "Round Robin" basketball tournament which has been played by the eight dormitory teams came to a elose Thursday night. Bach student on the campus had an op- portunity to play on one of these squads. The players and other stu- dents showed a great deal of inter- est in the games. As the first divi , , , , � e ,1, � , 1 a tatal mistake. Had tie monk 8Hn of the intramural program, , , . w ,1�, , " � been on the held, the team might these games were a great success. , . - , . s i .1, � 1 . .1 1 nave staved on the Appalachian at- I'uiing the eight games that each; , , ' ' , , , 1 , 1 u -ii c r- i tack, but :is it was, the playersllsuv a (in team played it was possible for Miss Li 1. . � � , 1 , , ,� v t. 1 1 -ii . thought their irls had left them, -Norton to see how each girl plaved I ,� � . , 1 i , , , ' iimd immediately had a relapse, (lur- ing which the mountaineers scored twice. We think thi- year's team de- serves a lot of credit �besides play- ing the best football seen at E. ( T. ( they have shown more of the old fight�to be a winner in anv THEY SUGGEST THE PURCHASEUFTEAM Contend That Best Football is a Business Proposition and Should Be Approached As Such Perfect Season For Braves Shattered By Pirates (By Associated Collegiate Press) Honest. Straightforward �- and astounding is the solution of ath- letic worries propesd by The Card- inal of the University of Louisville: "Why Don't We Buy a Good Foot- hall Team?" Instead of joining in the charges of professionalism broadcast this year as every year by college edi- tors, instead of adding their moans to the cries of defeat that surround much work to local high school graduates who otherwise accept good jobs at . Alabama, Michigan, Ohio State, Kentucky, or other uni- versities which have already fallen from the heights of blissful ideal- ism. One goes out of one's way to do all sorts oi nice things for poten- tial football timber, waving scholar- ships temptingly in the air at ban- quets and prep schools. And one Defeat of 10-6 By Pirates Re- sulted From Use Made of Breaks arned to its logical conclusion, i; i.1 1 liev ad- ii-ii - ' IV.inuilels ,� would imply that no intercourse of! Tigers 4 '� im anv kind with Germany should berRkio Twiie 1 1 i,j run 1 11 � I Di�e ievus f 4 tolerated, that scientists, artists, Tarheels men of letters, as well as athletes, 1 j : ight ei I CXeai ma.it A su mi 01 leiu'rs, as weii as atnletes, i 1 rw:i� . i1; h-i - - d0 Swnoppers Is ngnt anotfeei .adom. It would naturally M- ptea � g and to make plans for her varsity squad. The Firecrackers from Wilson Hall came through as champions. They did not lose a garni The teams ranked as follows: Per- Team Won Lost centage Firecrackers 8 0 Uport, courage is paramount Our ,i, - , ow- i team has been rated the under-dos 1 anthers 1 1 8751 � , , � �iu several contests tins vear -and 0 2; i , 11 ' i ii- �:has surprise a lot ol 1pie. We ftft' don't think the other club have �� j heen overrated�on the contrary, "r'� � they've had fine ball teams, hut we PASSES BY STOWE TO LINDSEY AND CUNNINGHAM FEATURES E.C.T.C. Made 7 First Downs to 4 By Norfolk Branch of William and Mary invests rather heavily in a leading football coach, who u-uallv brings The Norfolk Division of William along a Bock of clear-eyed young-ano" Mary College's dream of a per- sters who know something about feet season was shattered at Tucker football. j Stadium by a well coached East "This is just what the Cardinal Carolina Teacher- College eleven, proposes that the University of he Pirates, who took advantage of I.oui-villc do. Perhaps we're tool nil of their breaks, defeated the every losing team, the editors of hrutallv frank about the sordidI Braves 10-6. The Cardinal offer what is to them facts of it all, but the athletic sit- The Norfolk Club put up a g the only answer: "Why Don't Wejuation a- it now exists makes us ' ; 'hey could not overcome �"oothal! Team?" fee too frankly bi ital to �� ��'� tin lead piled ip ii the secoi I "It is apparent to all followers J "We dond care a hoot whether the quarter b; tt Pirates, of the game that college football is University goes about shouting at tftei t peri perhaps the leading commercial in- "ie f"l' if- lungs that good job: folio ng at vestment of institufions of higher are open to gridiron huskies with the second learning says The Cardinal. a high-school diploma, or whipr- i la-hd a tot "Ther an- fwer and fewer schools ,i!�' ) amid a veil of secrecy the ball on their 42 ard line, Stowe which, like th University (of Just so long as it does it. faded back and tossed a 27 yard Louisville) cherish the fond illusion! And we venture to prediel that I pass 1 Cunningham. 1 and lange ol punts in r, the Pirate- un- n drive. Taking 250 250 0 have heen underrated it is amaz- ing that a team like we have been seeing could be built in four years of football in a college, and we take hJnmd l�W !l'at KI sh,m1,1 nll!lvli me individual playing may l� for extra noint Mn' a tmi b,s -Whs because Uhmvll b u. uuinir of ;)int 1 1U it disapproved of the lynch law. or that Spain would never be consid- ered tor the Olympics because tliej Louise Martin ; government allows hull fights. Martha Beamon Gladys Miller 1uise Shacklefonl Town Toppers 77 ; nw's aIonP ,the �Porta lil ,thlS f.fa �lave.? one of backfield the de f Ferebee wai m. Stowe am I his confusion of political issues with matters pertaining to sport in accomplish no conceivable good. tQe ground Th). (��, ,� u.ouM ao hv �P�"tacular run � ,ikdv to ,H1W ,(1 Hit!).r if th, ade by Gibson rnitl State stayed away next Fhev would all the more Appalachian E. C T. C. .1 at thews L.ndsev achian punt. v(r champion him as the object of a grievous insult. We have as little sympathy with the Nazi dictator- ship as the most fanatical of its opponents, but we believe that spite re be was downed rards. a backbiting weapon. SPORTING THE SWASTIKA From The Dartmouth Johnson Sinclair Ridi nhour t 'arpenter Priee "The Olympic code, which recog- Kepelic nines in the realm of sports the ab- Stowe solute equality of all races and all Gibson faiths, i- the direcl antithesis of Cunningham Na.i ideology From an open let- Ferebee addressed to Dr. Theodore ii ii 7 7 it Lewald by Jeremiah T. Ifahoney, u �; ii it i; I're-ident of the A. A. 1 . ,An�. (� c Judge Mahoney, in the open let- an, Connor. Mat- ter quoted above, has severely ac- fter touchdown, eosed the Nazi government of dis- crimination on racial and religious bases ( 'ollins. Tubby, the Olympic e IF.Hand, dor- competition in the eleventh Olym- piad to he held next year at Berlin. I- a r 1 � Such discrimination, asserts Judge Beattv i C. Mahoney, is sufficient cause for the Latham Pnited States to nfu-e to partici- pate in the forthcoming games, ii thev are not removed from (Jer- tbis. opportunity to give credit to made by the ten high scorers. I , ' ' . . � , ' , Girl ' Team Points u'h Math,ls' ou .first coac Panthers 144 catty�you ve been doing a swell Blue Devils 9S;Jhk1f'71 jt U� Firecrackers S6; Prohablv the most outstanding that eridiron star- dash forth on when a few new buildings are erect- penalty against the Braves put the Louise Klanton Ramblers 7lf�a was ,h, ,1tt, d parolma Annie Lee Hawkes Blue Devils B0 1,v Ihlk J hl1 h" advantage, Hannah Martin Firecrackers 67 psychologically speaking was With Charlotte Johnson Ramblers 59 L,)uk- ' 4at f8 ,xl,lal1u 2 he only explanation is that the Irene Kennedy Ruth Fisher Panthers Ramblers the field after gruelling hours of practice to do or die for love of dear old Alma Mater, with the dol- lars that trickle int the Univer- sity's coffers only an incidental con- sideration. Football where it is plaved hardest and host is frankly a business proposition. "Football revenues are the main- stay of elaborate gymnasium spa- cious and beautiful stadium- and playing fields, the whole program f minor athletics, and student unions and other campus buildings in universities that are materialistic enough and realistic enough to rec- ognize the fact that you've got To have money. And sad as it may seem it is football as often as it is academic standing that brings fat endowments from wealthy friends ind alumni and spreads the fame ed on the campus, and more instruc- tors and courses are added, and other improvement- come into be- ing, and Louisville plays and heats ball in day on the Division 2 yard im Pirates Score The Braves held the Pirates for 51 Devils had the best team and the f th(, mstitmiun ar and wi( somo good football teams, we won t three downg m h wete nua be so terribly sorry that we east: .� overcome th(. drivi VlTliU: tar, oft the shackles oi misplaced ideal- ,i r i, i etr�. , i . iii- � on in fourth down, otowe tossed ism and admitted that business is! j , ir , ,�� ru,� t, . . , i ;i lateral to Hoot tiioson who business. ! r v i ti went, over tor a touchdown. 1 he j try for the extra point failed. UNUSUAL ORIGIN FOR WORD The division eleven started a (By Associated Collegiate Pre) drive from the ensuing kickoff that Medical students at the Oniver- J resulted in a touchdown. Barnes uty of West Virginia refer to their a0" Hogan, running with passes, cadavers as "hicks" not, as is th Braves marched 88 yards to almost universal custom, as "stiffs j flir nI-v touchdown of the and therein lies a tale. game. It seems that in the old days the I Receiving the kick-off on their 12, cadavers were entrusted upon arriv- Hogan ami Barnes made it first al to the on and only university down. Barnes went through tackle janitor, a campus character who for. a first down ami a shuttle pass, At ti le close o t the tournament tin F. X. ( student- seem to realizi following girls were choosen a 'that. With the p exception of the movie incident, the losing ortsnianlike side was the most members of an "All Star" team. Thi team has challenged the mem- bers of laM year's squad to plav . , f , , . of the gridiron, them the week after thanksgiving. mF T- v - t ,i i t, , � With I . . out of the Kos Forwards we've seen in this particular battle Appalachian Mav- - � against athletes who. under ire eligible for Louise Blanton Louise Shackleford Louise Martin Martha lii-aiinni Gladys Miller Guards Berlyne Howard Maiy Anna ('ooper Susie Pleasant Mavis Parker Margaret Trexler -man. Contemporary Opinion from page two many If .Indue Mahouey's allegations! gibbet Copeland, sponsor an- true, undoubtedly it would bej in (termanv atb contrary to the spirit d' the Olym- pics for the United States to send bowl picture, it will be hard to de- cide who will have it. We're not in favor of predictions, but South- ern Methodit. undefeated, plays Texas Christian, undefeated, and it wouldn't surpri-c us if the winner didn't go to the West. Also, just to really get in trouble, we wouldn't he unduly shocked to see Texas come out on top. Hut don't take any bets on that basis. It looks like K. C. T. C. will have i basketball team, from the Installation Service Is intramurals�and we should have Impressive As Always both a boys' and a girls' tennis out- fit next year, if the players would (Continued from page one) come out for it. Miriam Mitchell. Irene Fzzelle -yy(, w;u s)(1, anybody 12 points Celestine Balance, Frances Weeks, nn t)t. Louisburg game, that is if Joyce llarivll. and Ann Campbell. tH, players don't read this. At the close of the service tlie new ; f tjjt. iOS(. pmvl Uame wen- be- cahinet met and elected officers asj ng played out in the courtyard of follows: Mildred McDonald, pres- j a dormitory, we don't believe half ident; Joyce Harrell, secretary: ,1(1 girls would look out the win- dow. It makes it awfully hard on 9 team to have to play without sup- -pent muh of his time loitering it Barnes to Coopedge netted 21 yards. even proudly, a jain to Berlin. The introduction Vi polities. 0f nationalistic beliefs, be they po- invitation to the litieal or religious, and national :i its cover the pic- iafri into an international sport- � Hitler with the cap- jllir evenj constitutes nothing more the youth of theji;jn ,( betrayal of sportsmanship. luestton is, to what jf m ti�. contrary Judge Maho- going to he putt ney�g allegations are unfounded, the � or of keeping sports n.fual of the United States to par- � 1 maintain that tieipate would be a grave injustice ipation in the Nazi U0 German government which the way to do it. bas made elaborate preparations for that our campaign I the 1936 Olympiad. I am ready to take -ph�- problem of determining the that. The American truth regarding the question of dis- alreadv begun to dern- crimination against non-Nazi ath- � �. will not tolerate etea is an urgent one for the Intor- an event which ia national Olympic Federation. It is I tk and a political the duty of that body to assemble � tival. Fair play is and to Collect evidence which will Bingham's notice, determine definitely whether or not ' ports-loving Amer- (Jermanv has violated the spirit of urc, feel differently. I the Olvmpic code. And only m j through'men like Mahoney backed SPORT�NOT POLITICS by widespread popular support, can �:� )V. Ihuhi News) the Federation be moved to act m atroversy over American j this manner. � in the Olympic Game. Should Germany be adjudged Berlin next summer j guiltless, the, member nations maj ed fantastic proportions still participate as retofore. all over the country Should the International Federa- Attendance at Williams College port, ami some of you should h. chapel has fallen to 100 daily. The shamcd of yourselves for not giv- -ervice is no longer compulsory. ; U your team moral encouragement �� .�about the only explanation is that vear old resolution of the American j this school is a flock of sissies, and Amateur Athletic Union, which wehope thats not true states that no American athletes Notre Dame, as always, had a with propaganda j tI0n r-ua de them to use the fight against tug find Germany guilty of violat- the code, it is not yet too late, as Hillman said yesterday, to il I lie llglll Bg�u�i , if i.V nL.TTinie� to � llnrt chanire the site of the Olympus 10 magazine called nangt jLmJmmmmm a country where real sportsman- ship is assured. will be entered unless it receives; great team this year, but from the definite proof that the German gov-1 fames we ve heard they were plenty ernment not only permits but en- Mg ;vit.h. �� eourages the training of Jewish ath- ! . Appalachian boys hadun- ites for participation in the games. ninghain ,potted. J hey were right. The German government has never Cunny is of the most dangerous satisfactorily answered our ques- P kickers we ve seen-and the boys have been doing some right "L it is not an American policy ��� blocking and pass defense to dictate to other nations. If the this year, too. Xazis of Germany decide that We 11 sign off for-now. but we 11 "We want the administration of tie- University to cast all the lace trimmings from the football situa- tion and -have it down to a core of hard facts. We need oil file campus of tin- University of Louisville new buildings, especially a student union building. We'd like a swimming pool in a n.w gymnasium, plenty of new courses ami equipment, of one or another, and 90 on and so on. And we'd like a good football team that could meet outstanding competition sucessfullv. first be- cause it will make possible the ful-S fillment of our other wants, and ? secondly because we like good foot- ball. "To get a good football team, one pays for it. One offers good jobs with satisfactory salary and not too the class room One day he heard Ti B�ves scored when Hogan a professor of Latin, who was dis-tooi a P�� from Barnes wh cussing tin Aeneid. use the phrase I -11 yards to a touchdown. �Hie jacet" (here he lies). Punt Paves Way Thereafter, upon the arrival of j Cunningham's punt near the end of the first quarter paved the way for the first safety. He got off a nice punt that was downed on the Division S yard line. A lost pass cutaneous pressed down on his ad-j from center was recovered by Car- velorum and caused his quietus ' 'Please turn to page four) each new cadaver, the janitor would discourse as follows: "Hick jacket. this man has come to an untimely death. The vox populi cuticorpal t READY FOR CHRISTMAS! THANKSGIVING- SPECIAL ON SHOES CAMPUS BOOT SHOP BIG SELECTION : LOW PRICES W. T. GRANT COMPANY lews. Protestants and Catholic alike are taboo, that is Nazi Ger- many's own business. Our states- men, press and public may condemn the attitude as idiotic and primi- tive, yet it will never become a gov- ernmental issue. But no American organization will be a party to such policies. If Germany feels that her govern- mental decrees shall apply to ath- letes of other nations as well as her own, America should not hesitate to allow the Nazis to proceed with their program without our partici- pation. see you after Thanksgiving. tyyyyyf 'Wt Phone 148 Roy L. Tripp, Prop College Dry Cleaners Plain Dresses and Men's Suits 50c CASH and CARRY LOCATION: Rotary Avenue in Front of College Office Bldg. If Quality is Your Guide OUR STORE Will Be YOUR STORE GARRIS GROCERY The College "Y" Store and your favorite down-town soda shop or drug store carries a complete line of Lance's Peanut Butter ii���dwiches, Salted Peanuts, and Candies Whenever you feel the need of a "Snack insist on Lance's. They are made under the most sanitary conditions and are pleasing to the appetite. Remember to Insist on LANCE'S Sandwiches : Peanuts : Candies : Peanut Butter LANCE PACKING COMPANY wfcj-a-w4M I ' ��' ft War and Fasctxni -ii. i on its cover a cartoon ting a beckoning Hitler batth axe and the word's 'any wants to see you a k rests, of course, on the grounds that Germany has �d the Olympic code in dis- iting against Jewish athletes. et- here are not at all clear. �one discrimination has un- roabtedly occurred, and will occur, 1 s- known that the president of IV Live and Let Live�But What About the Berlin Olympics? (From Michigan State College News) Americans are still asking, "Shall we send a team to the International Olympics games at Berlin in 1936 ? They are answered by the two Meet Your Friends Here � We've Got Rhythm Chas. Home, Druggist Opposite Proctor Hotel H. T. SMITH'S NEW ARRIVALS Coats : Suits Dresses Twin Sweaters Millinery 509 Dickinson Avenue PITT THEATRE Thursday�Friday FREDRIC MARCH in 'THE DARK ANGEL' Saturday New York Variety Guild Presents "JUST FOOLIN Also Screen Program THREE DAYS STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 WILL ROGERS in his last and greatest picture "IN OLD KENTUCKY" COLLEGE GIRLS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR HOLIDAY REDUCTIONS! Dressesat Vi Price Hatsat 79c THE SMART SHOPPE Across From State Bank Building FIVE POINTS ��"AArtii TO LOOK SMART FOR THE HOLIDAYS Visit WILLIAMS' 'The Store for the Ladies" Special Prices for E. C. T. C. Girls The Christmas rush is on�why go traipsing from one store to the other when you can visit the "Store of a Million Gifts" and clT find all you'll need? IT'S XMAS TIME AT BLOUNT-HARVEY 11 i i Page Four THE TECO ECHO ALUMNAE NEWS The Alntni Ho fn ,T. I m rs, M. R Hedlin . �" flf was � arried out in decorations and refr 'shmcnts. Mr- Swindell Jenkins, Mrs.P. Han d Mrs. J W. Temple wen' Raleigh Chapter of the ia Association mrt Tuesday g, November 19, at tho Tally- The hostesses were Mrs. Marcom, Mr Worth Sinn Miss F �( ni- Fleminjr, and Mrs. Fifty-Four North Carolina Colleges And Universities Participate in NY A Fund Financial assistance 104,501 tan llii- Thanksgiving needy undergraduate students in 1 !(h' colleges and universities in the IS States and the District of Columbia and for 4,500 graduate students in ITT colleges and universi- ties in 48 States and the District of Columbia has been provided by the half of the MV.Ui4 college year and for the full college year of 1934-35. The graduate aid program is an ex- pansion of tho FEKA project. The reports show that I 57 more colleges and universities are par- ticipating in the student aid pro- gram this year than participate! a year ago and that 10.1JW more stu- i i K Knowles-Crowe Irrational Youth Administration, it Aiumna Association received was announced today by Aubrey YV. dents are receiving aid necessary to he marriage ��� illiatns. Executive Director of the ither begin their college work or t PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT RECEIVES STUDENTS Washington, I). C. (NSFA)� Directly after his Armistice Day speech at Arlington Cemetery, Pres- ident Roosevelt received a delegation of seventeen students at tho White House. Representing national or- ganizations and local Student- Faculty Mobilization Committees, the delegates presented a statement interpreting the action of over ono- half million students in this country who participated in the Mobilization for Peace on November s and 11. SHOULD STUDY CONVENTION LED BY MISS HYMAN (Continued from pufce one) Director of Vocational Education -poke to the home Provincial Nationalism Prevalent a�iuit�� tea.he, to the addresses giver, l. i i I.a � :nl Supt. Krwin to the classroom teachers was one given by Mi "The Christian World needs to Oma Lafferty of Charlotte, president study larger maps to get, away from ()(- tjl(. ,f.Ax Association i Class- momics ana In addition is Harmful; More Cosmo- politans Needed peace Situation 8ef0 Group AMELIA EARHART room Teachers. On Saturday morning the separate r aison to JackjNYA. The figure-are based on re-leoniplete their studies. Th a tide of provincial nationalism which grips the world today and is leading to world catastrophe was bey Sessions. Mis Louis XSFA President Thomas F.lthe thought of the stirring messageU- member of our facalty X.dilott read the following statement j Dr. Q. K. Combs, pastor of the j��. f th speakers who ad �ito President Roosevelt: "Students of j.Iarvis Memorial Methodist Church iv(,i hl. t�.� f matehmati Mi ! at M Tl day, November IT. ports from the beads of participat-1creased cos1 in Federal funds tin member of the A.l. tng educational institutions as of it? couple will be a ia" America are encouraged that yon delivered to the college student 1. 01 Mr M L. Wright addressed tl Dr. ! V. rsity was session, end and Annie ('ran- ti aching in ('olerain �itora here. -oiiH and 1 oris Morris lip spent the week-end voivi 16 here. 00 ports from the heads of participat- creased cost in federal funds this, w ,��. ((,sil fol. peace on the Y. W. ( A. vesper service Sun- � . � ,)r tng educational institutions as of year over ast approximates $145 Armistice Day. For seventeen years May night. November 3. We are now J" � Universi November Ifor undergraduates and 000 monthly. With 1,485 colleges we have held this day sacred to the in the midst of renaissance pro- ti�.tl ir,m November for graduate students, and universities participating m the memory of those who died in the vineialism. be believes. He cited p1" ' ' " f ,k ,� lhc figures are preliminary and program a year ago, 04,808 students WorW War Each ymr at il8 paul as the first great cosmopolite Pp"�f lJ � n" -ubject to correction. I he college received in the aggregate $1,414,505 eleventh hour we have honored their and held him up as m example to �wei. o m aid program involves a monthly al- monthly during the college year. heroie sacrifice. They who died were be followed today. " ' � .�� otimnit f )(� ��.�, i � rpi11 �i � � . . � � i i. i I be convention wax an. of taki tment of $1,559,645 and the radttate student aid program in- Ives a monthly allotment of $79 : foiling Springs Junior College Jrevard College am m omyrna, ana Bennett College Ncwsom who teaches im I Biltmore College Rapids w re visitors on the ecently. beth Britt who teaches in Campbell College ubert, Mary Croome Gulfey whoCatawba CkMem aes in Selma, and Catherine aree of Foungsville were recent in the campus, 'herokee Indian Normal School ors ('howan College Davidson College . 0 . Duke i Diversity Miss Helen G. Gray Resigns As Ea8( Carolina Teachers Head of the Library Here Elizabeth City state Xorma lElon College i Flora Macdonald College. IGreensboro Colleae Th . tppmg ii h is I wr which "inrig , f and ' whiel filed. Mi nmul from page one) :� really works of ar " a and picture files ersonally built ttp Guilford College valuable material W1 Point College nld not have been purchased ' Emmanuel Lutheran College The -lipping files consist Jon80n C- S,111J Cnivorsity vspaper and magasine clippings Jees-McKae College . pictures, pamphlets, and other J00 Khyne College �; material of widely varied LmagBtone College cts. The picture files consist Lomsbnrg College nlj of reproductions of master-&Ta lun College " and new) of paint- Meredith College culpture, of architecture, itehell College ilar sttbjccte, but of book Monteeat College illustratilms from magazines' North Carolina College for Negroes r -Atur material, all of XnI'tl' Carolina State College re beautifully mounted and ();lk Ri�e Military Institute Palmer Memorial Institute Gray has not been well for Peace Junior College for 'Women � and secured a have of PfeiffT Junior College 11 November 1 of this I'ineland College io a botl 1(1 12 6 36 40 7 15 7 7o 120 4.r. m m 28 36 U AH 21 42 19 20 54 60 15 11 �M) 216 12 6 17 Mi M opportunity to Presbyterian Junior College tag of a longer leave of Quoens-Chicora College m when Bhe realiKed that Kutherford College : not be able to resume her Saint Augustine College she resigned. She is now Saint Mary's School and Junior College Asheville, N. CjSalem College Avenue. jShaw Universitv of VI - � SammoB has been State Normal School cad Librarian In Miss University of North Carolina .luring the fall Wake Forest College Mrs I Ira-ell l.anier. a j Western Carolina Teachers College Peabody College School Wingate Junior College ience, has been taking' M'inston-Salein Teachers College 'ace as Assistant Woman's College of the University of North Carolina 13 40 10 27 16 31 40 51 324 120 37 41 39 156 Monthly Wott&ent 7S0.IH) 1,635.00 705.00 525.00 210.00 165.00 420.00 240.00 1S0.00 690.00 540.00 600.00 105.00 225.00 1.170.00 5,550.00 1,800.00 675.00 600.00 570.00 420.00 540.00 510.00 60.00 585.00 315.00 630.00 300.00 SI 0.00 itOO.OO 225.00 165.00 540.00 3.240.00 1S0.00 80.00 255.00 165.00 150.00 195.00 600.00 150.00 405.00 240.00 465.00 600.00 765.00 4,860.00 1,800.00 555.00 615.00 585.00 2,340.00 'Today, in Picket! oi Kenan-ville The college aid program is a cou- nt visitor on the campus.limitation o the program carried on '�� Jones and F.stelle under the direction of the Education teaching in Choeo- Division of the Federal Emergency j Administration may pay each college t ) ,�� re visitors here recently, Relief Administration for the last I and university follow: Brumley of Washington.) M irton who teaches in Name of Institution (Junta �' the week-end of Agricultural and Technical College (Negro) 52 $ " � campus. I Appalachian State Teachers College 109 Gammon who teaches in Asheville Normal and Teachers College -17 Ul visited here recently. Atlantic Christian College 35 tlevins who teaches m the Barber-Scotia Junior College 14 chool at Raleigh. Sara Belmottt Abbey College 11 2S i colleges and universities m ((,(li(�(,( fll 1(, ,��� �f warring The worW is indebted to genera- JD - ; this state which are participating inL ntl w;ll. W( w!l), iiv(. owc, them tions gone by, he stated, and to all , ' ' , DrLident to si �� the student aid programs this year, perpetually a debt of dedication to fellow creatures, so must not ignore "T "�'�� ' ' � ' J ' (. w ; together with the number of studentsLgtahKah the peaceful world for the past nor narrow one's interest" M �'��-� which each institution may provide wyeh they died We therefore unite to his own life. He advised that '����� � � - iiji-nt. an �altii in i adjourned F �sident c. I�. Winterville, was elected ice Pi with part-time johs ami the amount ilu�.w ,m ;llis Armistice Day in the students in college mix together and ofFederal funds the National Youth determination to attain peace by learn to value and appreciate eacb Mi-s B. Hart, Contentnea, treasurer. The ���! meeting place ols and colleges and universities throughout our country, the students are meeting in a nation-wide demonstration, in a 'Student Mobilization for Peace ither; widen their interest through understanding of tin ir fellow stu- dents. be -elected WI meeting to the director in a held in tin n ne. PRACTICE "RECITALS ENJOYED ai BY MUSIC LOVERS Miss Wilson, to Julia Peterson Well, Miss Peterson, if going up In some cases where November 11 j town is your recreation, then tell us Practice recitals which are held H is a school holiday, the mobilizations j why you consider that activity a every two weeks, have been very were held on November s. On the J recreation. successful this term. At these recital- basis of partial reports we estimate! Julia: Well, I like it for the students gather to plav for each P that well over a half million students j change you get from it. other. Piano numbers make up are taking part in this solemn' Miss Wilson: Humph" iation 3) K li- mit dedication to peace. This 11th Hour is both a commemoration and a most QP tW11- or othei of each program but violin. From 1900 to 1010, football fields the change I get when I it's the change 1 spend ledication. We are not making an �motional appeal against war. We accept as a fact that practically jwere , marked like checker-board everyone is now opposed to war asjmt" five-foot squares. , an institution. Rather we seek in ) our generation to act intelligently,Lf wea.y. Oer individual security pat. conceitedly, emphatically for peace. Jepends upon national and interna- Sarah La'ughlin. Carolyn Riddick, So strong is tho desire of the students hional ritv. Social and economic Edna Tavlor, Marv Evelyn Thomp- of our land for peace that organize-1 justi(.(. (.anno-t attained as long as son, Xyida Cooper. Grace Freeman, are sometimes on tne program. Often a voice solo is given. Muie Btndents and friends of the music department find the hour for practice recital an enjoyable Visitors are always welcome. dlowing Btndents have partici- in practice recitals this fall Dr. A. M Schultz DENTIST 400 State tank Building Phone 578 tions with as varied aims as the fol- wur iUU tno preparations for war Hilda Taj j lowing are cooperating for the first time in making this united call to the Armistice Day student mobiliza- tion for peace: NSFA, YMCA, YW- CA, SLID. XSL, Committo. Militarism in Education, American r. Wesl esiev Bankston, i iv solicit your ' m � men! and activt the mean �Tp' m�-y�m�W" w W W at t a- il- You'll Never Regret Coming to Us E. T. GOO R SHOE SHOP threaten tho security of our Xation Clifton Crawford. Elizabeth Tolson, and all tho people of the world. To Nola Withers, Christine AMord, a world at peace in which our Mayo Fee. Persaline O'Brian. generation and succeeding genera- Lucille Bailey. Opal Claire Harris, tions may find work to do for the -fane Harrison, Christine Taw .progressive enrichment of our com- lone Lane. j League Against War and hascism. L if(, W(1 M stU(!f.IlN M(:r ��� Interseminary Movement, MiddkUM on thi, M.V(.nt(lth Armistice Atlantic Division. American i outh J)av- all(j resnectf Congress, Intercollegiate Council (.odwill and Student Enrollment Committee sui,purt rhr.iKh a of War Resistors League. This ap-vmu. .mnlnand pea for peace is nation-wide because rn addition to SFebfett, the defcgt students themselves in each school: tiuu im.lll(i(.t. Charles ves W have initiated the demonstration. Uam8 r()!tf;(. VMrA r n.S(.nt;l. , We are taking this time for earn- tive. Jamea QUM president of est and intelligent study. lhc th(1 ln((.r,(.tninarv Movement; Rose demonstration itself is not an end. T(.rii� f the YWCA- ancv I his day marks the beginning of an H).atfv ()(u() S!at. rjnkersit intensive effort on the part ot the Ru)rf g X(,w y . young people of Amenca to-discover sity. A h BarMtt rniv(rsitv o tlie methods tor eliminating war v,�i, ri �� . i i ' i m, . , . . , . b Aoitn tarolma; ueorae Edwards, ! 1 his dav American vouth in eclipse ci mi. f e� ri i � � ,mii�, Mrs. han Wilson, Inter- steps out to take its stand for peace, collegiate Council; William Wright We stand uncompromisingly on the Westmmster Seminary: Joseph side ot Internationa aw and order. 1iinL r, ,i. ,� - n arm- . . . . , �. ;(iJuck, liethany ollege; William America cannot turn aside. We must tt:�m �� r i . , . llineklev. executive secretarv ot the prove that Americans want peace, t; v ��i n ' i 1 ! i American i outh Congress; James It is well that our country preserve i,Mli . , �� T . . , � ' irrner, American League Against her neutralitv. but we must devote , vr i v : o i 7 i . � . . War and fascism: Serril Grerbor ourselves to preserving it in a spirit hcsi . t, t � t- , -c 'AV � ' poiij -lean laussig, Lincoln ot sacrifice. We must renounce tne �!�k��i� �� '�. i n a ocnooi; Ann dravlull. Student profits ot war as wo renounce war ; i, � ,t- i , T. Christian Movement; and King Dorr, Student Christian Movement. CHARLIE KING Carolina Sales Corporation PHILCO RADIOS VISIT LAUTERES BEST EATS FINEST JEWELRY "The College Girls' Place" .�.WV.V STILL THEY CONTINUE s � iated Collegiate Press) i rIi on the perennial 'ssionalism brought ootball players was 2.79a $41,925.00 GRADUATE AID Quota of Students Name of Institution Ma-shrs -Drs. i� Milton PrenskyjDuke University 19 21 ichers College, Tern- j University of North Carolina14 12 when he declared in Totals 3!1 3ft the �-iiv community . j�� j the Division was penalized 15 yards. First Downs�Division 4, E. C. Total Monthly Allotment $ 820.00 500.00 $1,320.00 thai "certain college foot � r s being subsidized hy J On tho next play a pass from Stowe emmcnl through National to Lindsey was intercepted hy 5Touth Administration funds Barnes on his own 15 yard line. As "Members of football teams seemjHogan attempted to punt from the the preference for this stu- end zone, a had pass from center aid rather than others who sent the ball out of his reach and � money more ho declared. I it was recovered by Teachers for a also the problem of state j safety. rs telephoning the adminis-j The passing combination of Stowe rat i offii id- to be sure ami fix friend IV. V Y A their particular student h i narges were leliied bv SEASON FOR BRAVES n, i to Lindsey and Cunningham fea- tured with most of tho hard run- ning of Gibson and Ferebee, doing most of the ground-gaining for Pirates. N. Division of SHATTERED BY PIRATES Pof- w��am and Mary E.C.T.C. LF Kyle lindsey LTRoberts Johnson L(i P. Jackson Sinclair C K. Jackson Ridenhour R(J . Doyle Carpenter (Continn?d from pase three) j" nter, thus adding two points to the Pirates' score. opened the si com � r ii recovering a Brave fum- �n thi kiekoff; unable to Bcore. RT however, they At this point RE QB Denny . . Price AV. Barnes Kapelec Dozior Stowe dual between Hogan and j '?BParties(Jibson Cunningham resulted, the latter HB(Jarrett Cunningham having the edge. Th" second safety) PBllogan Fo.rohoo of the game came in the first quar- j Scores by quarters : ter, Cunningham returned one of Norfolk Division 0 6 0 0� 6 ffogaa punt- to the Braves fi E. 0. T. 00 8 0 2�10 yard line. Lindsey spearod � pass Scoring touchdown, Gibson, that netted 5 yards. At this point H"gan. st D T. C. 7. Passes: Division com- pleted 2; E. C. T. C. 8. Passes incomplete: Division 8; E. C. T. C. 10. Penalties: Division 4 for 40 yards. F. C. T. C. 9 for 55. Substitution: Division. Coopedge, Davis, Kelly, Mercer. Wood, Rich- ardson. E. C. T. C. Holland and Chesson. Officials: Referee, Hartsell, (N. C. State); Umpire, Hall (W. & M.); Head linesman, William (W. & L.). "Tecoan" Sponsors Students Trade in Greenville Contest (Continued from page one) will bo able to give coupons, and they have identification cards in their windows. It is hoped every student will take part in the contest. Watch for identification cards and buy from the merchants who are able to give coupons as it will be to the students advantage to have as many coupons as possible. The prizes to be given will be quite worth while, and every one has an equal chance of winning if they will take advantage of each t war itself "All nations today are bound into a single community. Only through wholehearted cooperation can permanent peace bo achieved. Our own peace and welfare and pros- perity depend upon the peace and welfare and prosperity of the rest You Step in the Right Direction When You Buy Your Shoes at COBURN'S You'll Marvel at Our Wonderful Assortment Select from Tailored Ties Belted Oxfords T. Straps � A STYLE FOR EVERY OCCASION Smartly Styled! U Wool FLANNEL ROBES $ 498 The Mandarin, the dolman and the popular big-sleeve styles! All beautifully tail- ored. Lots of stunning col- ors. Small to large. J. C. PENNEY CO. BE DAZZLI NG ! At the THANKSGIVING DANCE WEAR ONE OF OUR NEW CREATIONS C. HEBER FORBES THE ONE GIFT That Only You Can Give VOI7R PHOTOGRAPH BAKER'S STUDIO DOLORES� "A New Hosiery Sensation' FULL FASHIONED RINGLESS CHIFFON Buy the Hose of Quality CHARLES STORES, INC Watch For Teco Echo AdvertisIngGontest VOLUME Xll LA TE TR IS PA ID BY P H J. B. Spilman is Des Man Who Balanced H in Business a DR MEADOWS WAG CL! FRIEND OF TRE. Students and Tr Connected in Afl Collei �Th d Bo- �Twenty-t � g on :be ,r Key B 3 talking � m. J ask. . m and i-i � to drop ��-� : -aid he musl . I balance b Ton know th at any tinw keep my Iks i I � i Kit' ' "�'� t-H J Deeemb r M- ing down r. '�'� o tug; his ear stn - he was taken onscious ana o � Mr. Spilman � mine in more i:a' realize. ��variii rooms, the using�all these for by eaeeks b went into li1. �� boor or more ti solve yonr diffi :uli -�UH-times thou i stem but 1 thinl thought it over yoi was tryii.sr to be -am- time perf i leeting. "First of all, Spilman wa a sj man of ondersta keenly sympath ti ly with students ahead with a colli -are a namber i morning recall ii be helped you s1 finish your course sympathetic. "Mr. Spilman � need more bum �r an excellent stor often thought he p'td with O. 11 mce his humor (Please turn WOMEN LAWYERS BOOST LEGAL PRO I By Associated I New York. S ' room in the legal women, and the : learn from wom That is the opii � " - Jraig. first won a justice to be eh 'ted City and Magisti Kross, two of Ionian lawyers in x "Judpr�s lt-Hk at first as a wonuu and tl y�, says Justice 'rs g is one thing she can � that is dignity. She musl sume the attitude of a man, 4 m dress or mamn of speeel s-he must try her caa - fashion, by wlucfa 1 mean - that she must be thoroughly pared and capable. "Eighteen years ago, when gan practice' there was cati about any woman who went few. Today there is less eurisj but there is the attitude that I Ionian who steps into a courtr must prove her individual m She must ask no favors lecaust a woman, she must expect n �ouragement from men. But i is able, she will reflect credit onj tf fad ker profession
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