21, 1932
fofollT
Initiation
SttMfcnt
gton vhre
blew ciub
1 tecemiet
" initiation
3 on the
bu f.
Y. V. C. A. STINT
NIGHT TUESDAY
THE TECO ECHO
CO-EDS ISSUE
NEXT TECO ECHO
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville, N. C Wecbicsda?. Jan. 11, 1933.
umber t
Nellie Wise
INS MADE TO HAVE SPLIT
QUARTER DURING THE SPRING
The Regulj
lit:
INOU
he
ED
In
a
the
"D" Class Announces
Hans For The Term
Many
Offices Filled At
Recent Meeting
Tin
he Hoard of
ling at the
n granted j
tor-Normal
is and gowr
it. This is the f
graduate of
have worn
rustees at their
nd of the Fall
mission to the
'lass to wear
at commenee-
trst year that
the Normal
the academic
Of interest to college stu-
dents should be the article,
"College Men in Sing Sing
by Anthony ML Peterson, Pro-
testant Chaplain of Sing Sing
Prison in the Red Book for
February A review of the ar-
ticle may be found in this is-
sue of the Teco Echo.
Inter-Society
Debate To Be
February 18
Wright-McLean
Wedding Most
Brilliant Affair
Married On Thirtieth Anni-
versary of Groom's Father
nor
�t Russell,
the fskand I
i) a
�pled bythe
and willfii-
be of nii ire
lers nowin a, i.
COlxi 2 �s of worl i half tto xm
at
the
ablv
annual cla
1' a three
given during u winter qu
The class rings and pins
been distributed to those
dering thern. The ring is
of Dunn.
announces
i play will
K't comedy
urter.
i
Emersons Challenge Laniers
On Debt Settlement
in
ir
to th
one and
� itm sCM �
MEETS
cs CI he ciub tb
�nt
English Club
Features In
One Act Plav
. e trie
a humorous
Christopher
d by the
auditorium
ip
very
e standard College
ring except that it is some small-
er. The pin in square and
dered with pearls,
Margaret Strickland of bUFtn
Tecoan representative of the
class says that the sheets for
honors in the yearbook have
been filled in by students and
that the history, being written
by Rachel Coppage, of Spring
Hope, and Mildred Rose: and
the class prophesy by Louise
Whitfield of Franklin and Wiila
Mitchell Dickey, of Laurinburg,
promise to be quite interesting.
These will be given to the Editor
nol later than January.
The first of annual inter-so-
ciety deflates for this year will
be held February 18. the Emer-
son Society announces. The
question decided upon is Resol-
ved; That the United States
should Cancel all European War
Debts The Emersons challenged
bor-lthe Earners whom they defeated
i in the last of the debates last
year. The Laniers, in accepting,
stated that they preferred to up-
hold the negative side.
Debaters chosen before Christ-
mas to represent the Emerson
Society- are Julia Mae Bordeaux
nd Moena Horton. The Laniers
chose Grayce
Purnell
The society winning this
bate will challenge the Poe
ciety, and the winner in
i
A wedding of a great deal of
interest to students, faculty
members, and officers of admin-
istration on the College was that
of Miss Carolyn McLean, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Au-
gustus L. McLean, of Asheville,
to Dr. Robert Herring Wright,
Jr son of the President of East
Carolina Teachers College. The
wedding was solemnized at the
First Presbyterian church, Ashe-
ville, Saturday afternoon, Dec-
ember 31, at 4:30 o'clock, with
the pastor. Dr. R. F. Campbell.
officiating.
An interesting connection with
the marriage was that the cere-
mony took place on the thirtieth
anniversary of the parents of
the bridegroom, and the best man
was the son of the best man at
the marriage 30 years ago.
Pines, hemlocks, and palms
wre banked in and around the
altar SHd also were massed
around the choir loll. Four tall
white standards bearing SCVen
The Young Woman's Chris-
tian Association will sponsor
a stunt night on January 23,
from 0:30 until 7:30 P. M,
Each class will participate in
the stunts. A prize.will be
awarded to the class giving
the best stunt. The admis-
sion will be ten cents for
those who do not take part
and five cents for those who
participate in the Stunt.
The Y. W. C. A is hoping
to make Stunt Night an an-
nual affair in the years to
come.
PLAYMAKFRS TO PRESENT
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS AT
COLLEGE ON JAM RY 26i!i
President S. G. A.
Attends Student
Goverma't Meet
CA .
( I (
ireare
son Is A
Peele and Daisy tall white cathedral candles.
were used among this greenery.
do- � Miss Linda Echarte, church
So-I organist, played an appropriate
this program of music during the as-
ANNOUNCE TERM'S
CHAPEL PROGRAM
The Chapel Committee met
before the Christmas holidays
and arranged the program for
the winter term. The program is
tentative to change made by the
Committee. The calendar is as
follows:
Jan. 13.�Musical Program by
Co-eds.
Jan. 18.�Current Events by
Miss Greene's Oral English Class.
Jan. 20.�Emerson Society Pro-
gram.
Jan. 27.�Athletic Association
Program.
Feb. 1.�Open Forum.
3 �Band Concert.
Delegate
N
. C. Students Honored By
Election To High Offices
Cia
�
Tt
beer
number of
"D" offi
Margaret
Catherine
Vice-President
ten, Council
final debate, to be held later in
the spring, will be victor for
i poem nor poet have tne year It vlH keep the silver
� but there are a cup glvvn 1he dinner until an-
promising candidates. other SOCJcty; m fulUre years,
ers for the year are
Russell, president:
Brinkley, of Valdese
Beatrice McCot
Representative
Mar;
Repre
and
Echo
A
Ma-v
chnll
Strickland, Tecoan
other society, in futur
take it away.
The inter-society debates are
j one of the biggest features of
I the year of the Poes, Laniers,
and Emersons.
sntative; and Nell Wise
Qa Mitchell Dickey, Teco
Rej
CO!
Ro
Dicl
Wi-
littee composed of
Squires, Willa Mit-
Melha Wat,on. and
as elected U decide
for the stunt night
Fast Game Is
Played With
A. C College P
sembling of the guests. She also
accompanied Mrs. L. J. Vause,
violinist, and Miss Mariella Bur-
ton, who sang "I Love You
Truly The march from Lohen-
grin heralded the approach of
the wedding party.
The best man was John Wright
Jr of New York City, a cousin
of the bridegroom. The other
groomsmen were: William
Wright, of Greenville, brother of
the bridegroom. Ralph McLean,
brother of the bride. M. Donald
Cadman, of Plcasantville, N. Y
I brother-in-law of the bridegroom
Dr. John Barrett of Green-
Feb
Feb.
gr.
10 -Science Clul
15,
Pro-
CollejrePcool
trie
, r YOU
�
her
tage
1 st-
ill Sin?: Sinj
the best of my knowledge,
.aw not had any school-
ers or college professors
g our prisoners. Whether
is because such men do ac-
a real education at college,
cause of something con-
I with bio c
if their profes
in " that those who make
g their life-work do not
to Sing Sing This state-
Anthony N.
Chaplain of
an article
Teachers Show Promise
Bi ing Well-Rounded
Successful Team
TKAYLOR HIGH
Of
Miss Grace Wolcott was maid
of honor and was attired in an
Empire model of charteuse crepe
on long lines and with short
puffed sleeves. Silver slippers
and long white kid gloves com-
SCORER . pleted the costume. Her arm
bouquet was of souvenir roses
Showing complete reversal of tied witl yellow satin ribbon,
form from Saturdays game with The matron of honor, Mrs. M.
State frosh the E. C. T. C. bas- j Donald Cadman, of Plcasantville,
keteers won from A. C. C. in one N. Y sister of the bridegroom,
of the most exciting games ever and the bridesmaids. Miss Flor-
played on local courts with a ence Kincaid and Miss Virginia
score of 26-21. The Wilson col-(Groves, were dressed alike
of 26-21. The Wilson col-1 Groves, were dressed alike in
legions started the game with alparrott green crepe made simi
ial altru- .field goal in the first ten seconds J larly to that of the maid of hon
on, the truth
BLOOM'S
� r
an
;ht
th
t!
daughter
was a
rested in
She came
and his
Sonia, an
her. This
rehearsed
e (harae-
Freda call-
Si
Sing
it is ma.de by
srson, Protestant
I Sing Pris
tied "College Men
i" in the Redbook
of play. The teachers thenjor. They also had turbans made
jumped into the game with a of the parrot green crepe trim-
field goal and a foul and fromjmed with brocaded silver cloth.
then on were never headed. Al- Parrot green shoes and long
in
m
for
white kid gloves completed their
costumes. Their arm bouquets
were of souvenir roses and yel-
low and bronze snapdragons tied
Feb-1 The local cagers deserve duel with parrot green tissue ribbon.
though the score was knotted
16-16 soon after the opening of
the second period, the half score
Sing was 13-10 in favor of Teachers.
-Current Events.
Feb. 17.�Co-ed Club Program.
Feb. 24.�Lanier Society.
March 1.�Open Forum.
March 3.�Student Volunteer
Program.
March 10.�Poe Society Pro-
gram.
March 17.�Y. W. C. A.
March 24,�Glee Club.
Art Department
Offers Course
In Perspective
The Science and Math Majors
Find Course In Free Hand
Drawing Valuable �
Margaret Murchison, president
of the Student Government As-
sociation, was the E. C. T. C.
delegate to the Eighth Annual
Congress of the National Stu-
dent Federation of America
which met Dec. 28-31 in New Or-
leans. Tulane University. New-
comb College and New Orleans
offered 1932 delegates a rounded
program which enabled them not
only to enlarge their under-
standing of the activities of
other colleges and universities
but to get a taste of real old
Southern hospitality and cheer.
North Carolina with eleven
students representing her col-
leges and universities, held the
distinction of having the largest
representation at the Congress.
John Lang, a graduate of the
LTniversify of North Carolina,
was1 elected President of the
Federal?011 for 1933- Also Ha
wood Me�k-S of tRe University of
N. C. was ejected regional rep
resentative of xne
�
Ai
In
The thir,
ar-
een
n at
!aro-
jlays
the
�nv
Federation's
the South-
A new course has been this
term added to the Public School
Art department of the college.
It is a course in Freehand Draw-
ing�Perspective and is num-
ed 119. This new course has
been incorporated at the sug-
administration
eastern Region.
With the Hotel Roeyelt as
convention headquarters ehe, ac"
tivities of the congress etendyu
over New Orleans and the cam-
puses of Tulane and Newcomb.
Among the Congress after-dinner
speakers were Rabbi Louis Bin-
stock who spoke on the "Ameri-
can Student and the European
Student" and Dr. W. H. Perkins
who confined himself largely to
a discussion of health.
The discussion groups on hon-
or systems, athletics, student
publications, and the like aided
many delegates to form clearer
conceptions of the activities of
other institutions. In such
groups some o fthe delegates had
difficult problems solved for
them by representatives from
other institutions who had met
with similar difficulties and who
ached the
s MEADOWS IS
FIEARD BY LANIERS
: h atmg
Is Hi
i OpiC
rs
M
was hon-
Leon R.
on Debat-
divided his
parts�which
er Society
aving Dr
. I k to it
eaaowj
.hree
or Debating, Public
Plan to debate. He
of
lar
praise in beating the young
tudents here Christians and in holding them
is, to say the j to a lower score than did State
least. interesting and to I College
degree startling. To quote ! High scorer of the game was
ruary, and should be of particu
lar interest to pt,��c '
Chaplain Peterson
very
some
Traylor, A. C. Cs pivot man
atmosphere!with 12 points. Burnett was
re cultur high for the locals with 7 points,
suprw c. Closely followed my his team-
mates Barrett and Tucker with
six each. Bostic, Eason and
Laminae all displayed a fine type
of floorwork keeping the visi-
tors closely guarded during the
entirr game.
Th ummary -bowing field
goals, foul goals.a id total points
as follows:
We
him further:
"The . intellectual
of Sing Sing is far m re c
ed than most poop sup
Among the inmates are .
in history, literature, jourr:
philosophy, comparative r
logy, science and religion,
have college-trained lawyers
who usually are glad to give le-
gal advice to the other prison-
ers, and doctors who informally
prescribe for minor ailments of
their fellow-inmates. We once
had an unfrocked clergyman; a
brilliant scholar he was, too . .
"They seem to feel the dis-
grace of their conviction and j Barrett G.
imprisonment more intensely Eason G.
than any other group of inmates. Lominac G.
pful suggestions i Usually, too, they think back of A. C. C.
these. jthe punishment to the crime forjBell, C.
meeting was held which it was inflicted. But how-Bass C.
ht, January 7thaver much a highly educated
Miss Esman may fool the disgrace of
reading. : imprisonment and shrink from
associations of prison life,
Bostic F.
Tucker F.
Burnette C.
business,
gave a
solos were render- the
Lee Helms, ac-jhis superior intelligence prompts
Miss Myrtle Gray j him to accept quietly the cxi-
(Ckmtinued on page four)
Traylor, G.
Rogers, G.
Anderson, F.
Fulghum, F.
Langston, F.
Winficld. F.
Hose P,
F.
1
3
3
3
0
0
1
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
T. J.
2
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
6
1
0
0
0
0
0
p.
4
6
7
6
3
0
2
4
12
3
0
0
0
0
0
The bride approached the al-
tar with her father, who gave
her in marriage. She wrore an
Empire model in rose biege peau
d'ange lace over metallic cloth
of gold. The sleeves were long
and the gown bore a long train.
The specially designed turban
was of two tones of gold lace
and cloth and with it she wore
a circular nose veil of gold net.
Gold shoes and gold lace gloves
were important accessories in
the ensemble. She carried an
arm bouquet of Talisman roses
tied with gold tissue ribbon.
Following the taking of the
vows a reception was held at the
gestion and request of the advis- j had been able to find solutions.
ors of the Math and Science de- Perhaps the greatest single bene-
partments. It was decided the fit delegates derived from the
majors in the latter subjects j convention come from the ex-
needed work that would enable change of ideas on the part of
the many students representing
the colleges and universities all
over the United States.
Social entertainment had a
large part on the program of the
congress. On the first night of
the convention, Wednesday, De-
cember 28, a dance was given in
the Hotel Roosevelt. After the
business of the following day
was completed another dance
took place. Friday night was
left open to the delegates that
they might find amusement and
pleasure in the night life of the
city. A formal banquet followed
by a New Year's Eve party com
pleted the official program
the convention.
them to draw more nearly cor-
rect representations on the
blackboard when teaching. So
far no definite manner of pre-
sentation has been decided upon.
It will necessarily be worked
out with the advance of the
present class.
Thirteen students have enroll-
ed for the course during the
winter quarter.
CO-EDS EDIT ISSUE
s ���� : :
Thursda; i - enii . rtien
members of the Cai
mak rs, di amal , ���
the Univer ity oi Mori
Una, bring three i
to this college.
The Playmakers are ui
direction of Fre leri i.
and this is the fifti enth ;�� ar of
its existence. Regular courses
are offered by the University in
playwriting and these are at-
tracting students of States other
than North Carolina. On No-
vember 12th. Experimental Pro-
ductions of ten new plays, writ-
ten this year were presented by
students of eight different states.
On December 8, four of these
vere given in the Playmakers
Theatre and three of the four
are to be played on the stage of
the Campus Building.
The first of the numbers will
be "Davy Crockett the author
of which. John. Philip Milhouse
of Fayetteville, Tennessee, has
given a colorful drama of the
Tennessee frontier, of Davy
Crockett, "Half Horse, Half Al-
ligator a pioneer settler, In-
dian fighter, adventurer, states-
man extraordinary, congressman,
candidate for the presidency of
wc cmiea tsmavis, taiu'TLV
hero and martyr of the Alamo:
The Playwright's parents were
born in Lincoln and Giles Coun-
ties of Tennessee. As a child he
hunted rabbits, quail, and other
small game over the hills and in
the canebreakes where David
Crockett once chased the buffalo
and the deer�where he killed
three bears in a hif-hour, six-
teen in a week, forty in a
month, and one hundred and five
in a season!
The name of David Crockett
has become little more than an
obscure legend. Our young play-
wright of the Tennessee moun-
tains does well to recall him to
life on our stage�a man of all
his tribe we cannot afford to
forget.
He died at the Alamo in far-
away Texas. With his little band
he held the Alamo elven days
against 2500 trained soldiers,
the flower of the Mexican ar-
my. On the sixth of March, 1836
they were brutally massacrced,
"Thermopylae had its messenger
of defeat: the Alamo had not
one is inscribed in stone on
the State Capitol of Texas.
(Continued on Page Three)
The next issue of the Teco
Echo will be written, edited, and
published by the co-eds at this
school. Last year was the first
time that boys were closely af-
filiated with the newspaper,
but during the year a co-ed edi-
tor and business manager were
elected.
Billy Nisbet will be editor of
the next edition and promises
.some very interesting material
McLean home, attended by the Lm the boy,g viewpoint He
bridal party, relatives, and 0�tr L complcted all his plans
of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs.jfor the issue but wJth the assis.
McLean and Dr. and Mrs. Robert ltance of Ava Van Nortwick has
Herring Wright, parents of thea number of features underway,
bridegroom, headed the receiving D Settle is business mana.
line, composed of the bridal par-
ty.
After the reception the bride
donned a rust colored English
crepe ivremble trimmed with
mink and matching hat, and Dr.
and Mi. Wright left by motor
for a honeymoon in the South.
Upon their return they will re-
side in Greenville.
(Contlnutd on Page Four)
ger of the edition but has not
stated his plans yet.
The staff of the Teco Echo is
glad the Co-ed Club is sponsor-
ing an edition of the college bi-
weekly.
of
NEW MEMBERS OF
STAFF APPOINTED
Due to the resignation of
Bertha Walston from the edito-
rial staff of the college publica-
tiontion, a change in both the
editorial and business staff has
been effected. Lucy LeRoy was I the Defense.
PICTURES FOR THE
TERM ANNOUNCED
The Entertainment Committee
has announced the Saturday
evening programs for the winter
term. The committee has charge
of the part of the Student Fund
that is given to entertainments
during the year. In its pro-
gram are usually about five ma-
jor entertainments and weekly
movies. Recently the Fund has
been extended to aid athletics
and the Student Fund ticket is
a pass to all ball games.
The picture provided last Sat-
urday night was Attorney For
The comedy was
transferred from the Business Micky Mouse in Blue Rhythm.
Listen to your professor�he
might know what he's talking
about
staff to the Editorial staff. Miss
LeRoy has proven herself compe-
tent for this position for she has
been one of the regular contri-
butors to the paper during this
school year.
Her former position of Circu-
lation Manager will be filled by
Ruby Wall. Miss Wall is one of
the charter members of the
Scribblers Club and has pre-
viously shown great interest in
the Teco Echo.
All comedies will be either
Micky Mouse, Krazy Kat, or
Silly Symphonic. The schedule
as announced follows:
Jan. 14: Vanity Street.
Jan. 21: Basketball game.
Jan. 28: Basketball game.
Feb. 4: Congorilla.
Feb. 11: Down to Earth.
Feb. 18: War Correspondent.
Feb. 25: No Greater Love.
Mar. 4: The Night Wagon.
Mar. 11: This Sporting Age
M

�� . � .�� i.u
�:Win
�$�

t
Paqe Two
THE TECO ECHO
Wed-1
THE TECO ECHO
Published Bi-Weekly During The College Year
By The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
EDITORIAL STAFF"
El zabeth Haywood Editor
Wills Mitchell Dickey Managing Editor
William Nisbet, Jr Associate Editor
Elizabeth Hobbs Alumnae Editor
Assistant Editors
Clyde Morton, Mary G. Parker. Bertha Walston,
Margaret Walter, Clyde Brown
Contributing Editors
Anne LaDue Hartman, Marietta Hoyle
Mamie E. Jenkins Adviser
BUSINESS STAFF
Mvrtie Gray Hodges Business Manager
rginia Taylor Assistant Business Manager
iv Settle Associate Business Manager
Advertising Managers
I il eth Denny, Clara Vann Freeman, Margaret
Smith
Circulation Managers
J Glenn Cole. Mildred Gibson, Lucy LeRoy,
Lucille Rose
L Wright Adviser
ertising Rates 2flc per column inch per issue
Su Tiption $1.50 Per Year
i : t as second-class matter December 3, 1925,
at the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1S79.
You are fortunate, when you begin to
think of the way life is made. You have
one life to live here. But you die so that
you may begin anew, somewhere else, and
correct, maybe, some of the mistakes of the
present.
Then our life is divided into periods, sep-
arate�yet connected closely. Each year
you feel that you have something new to
take and mould as you could have it. It
may be that the old year was full of disap-
pointment and sorrow. Yet j'our hearts
leap to think of another year when you
have another chance.
Then to you at school, there is another
term. Last term's work is finished. That
story is told. Now you have another, with
new fields to explore, new work to begin.
Does it not give you joy to plan how well
you will do your tasks?
In years there arc months�twelve of
them, and each month may tell its separate
tale. That you have failed one month does
not mean that you will fail the next.
To divide the months, there are weeks,
hours and minutes. Seven whole, complete
days to make a whole, complete week. Per-
haps it would be best to take each day as
it comes. Realize when you rise in the
morning that you have a day before vou in
iere has been little attempt made by which lo do your work or Ieaye R undone
nts of this college to raise a loan fund Plan then what you intend to do, and do it
.ke provisions for worthy students who ! if possible. At night before retiring, gu
Open Forusp
Wednesday, January 11, 1933.
STUDENT LOAN FUND
ly want to stay in school but cannot.
r. Wright in his chapel talk before
i st mas threw out to us a challenge, a
Qenge to do a big, a great and an out-
lding thing by each taking some small
But what are we going to do? Seize
opportunity and the challenge or sit se-
back and with a complacent smile on
faces say, "Yes, I got back all right this
n so I don't see why others couldn't. I
w vc "ve had as hard a time as anybody
then are students�real students and
mere dead heads�who earnestly sought
ortunity to return but at every turn
id the same, "I'm sorry, but�"
condition"isdepro"fau?e It is a pathe-
time when even the Alma Mater must
:K( her head and say. "I'm sorry, but�"
Not only is it pathetic for the student who
II suffer most directly, but for the stu-
body, the faculty, and the officers of
administration. The College budget
t is planned and appropriated with receipts
p� � in Vni
n
an
tic-
back and take an inventory of the day. Then
let that day go, but live the next day bet-
ter and fuller because of it.
Look ahead. There are days. The days
hurry into weeks, the weeks into months.
and on into the years. And the years make
a lifetime. I
Then start today right! Believe, first of
all, in yourself. , Look at life and love it!
Start each ne;v period with an overwhelm-
ing desire no make it the richest and the
fullest you've ever lived.
INVENTORY
Just as merchants and shopowners take
an inventory of their goods at the begin-
ning of each year, so sho- students in col-
lege take an inventory of their stock of
learning, and think how they can use that
stock to gain more. This is a new year and
a new term and it is a good time to begin
"to make best, better Again it's time to
settle down to work once more, so begin the
I New Year right.
Many of us had our Christmas holidays
marred by "flunk slips They could have
j tU i � t xi , "lulil-u "J xiuiin. snui . J.lil-y COUICI liaVC
1 on the basis of those students re- u�, nijnr1 f , , J
been avoided, for work and time were the
to college.
The State Appropria-
te the funds paid by students con-
tute the working capital of the College,
that capital is cut then the school
budget must be cut. Everyone connected
with the college community is the loser.
reas if we help people stay in school we
Ip the whole community and build up
the whole spirit of society.
What are we to do with the challenge?
Can we sit in the audience longer and watch
the panaroma go on and on and yet feel it
is not our privilege to help? Are we to de-
lay longer in this undertaking.
From whence will a leader step who will
guide us and direct us through the present
crisis at our Alma Mater? Such a leader�
and there are a number of potential ones in
our midst�should come to the front. The
majority must be followers but we have a
cause here worthy of all time spent in solv-
ing it. We must meet the challenge, hold
it high, and strive as other Colleges have
done to face it with a smile until the prob-
lem is solved.
START IT RIGHT
A new term has begun. Start it right!
This sentiment you hear expressed time
after time, on all sides. A new year, a new
term, a new week, a new day�begin it
right! Sometimes, because you have heard
it so often, you laugh at it. Seldom do you
really stop to think seriously about it.
To do anything right, as best you can, that
undertaking must be started right! It can
not be begun in a slip-shod manner and
then be expected to go on, straightening it-
self so that it will be nearly perfect in the
end. No, life is not like that.
necessary things. We had the time�we
could have worked. Why didn't we? Per-
haps we just didn't want to; perhaps we had
other things that we wanted to do�just the
same the work was left undone. May we
not take any inventory of our mistakes and
successes of 1932, and profit by the mis-
takes and make those successes more suc-
cessful this year?
DO YOU WANT CENSOR-
SHIP OF THE TECO
ECHO?
Since the beginning of the
publication eight years ago
the faculty advisers have act-
ed as guides and have helped
to their utmost in making the
Teco Echo a real student pub-
lication, edited by the staff,
and not an organ of the fa-
culty for spreading the news
that would help them as indi-
viduals the most. Other
schools in the state have been
faced with the problem of
strict censorship by the fa-
culty. In fact at the recent
press convention held at Wake
Forest one of the three ma-
jor resolutions adopted and
sent to the President of each
college belonging to the con-
vention was for no censorship
by the faculty. East Carolina
Teachers College was not af-
fected by that because her ad-
viscrs were not and are not
censors.
But, is the Teco Echo to be
censored by individuals.? Of
all the columns in her pages
that one open to your expres-
sion of opinion that should be
most free and most used to
voice your personal reactions
is the OPEN FORUM, a tol-
� ;mu dedicated to the spirit of
freedom of the press. The
OPEN FORUM should print
any constructive article f;af
is sent to its editor and should
be sole to help you clear up
your doubts, it should be a
question and answer box, a
pro and con discussion.
During the past few days
the staff has been faced with
this problem, shall a student
who is not on the staff o
the paper be allowed to cen-
sor and ask for revision of
another students opinion of
her acts. The case stands
thus: one student, shall we
call her "A" wrote an open
forum article about student
ent time of depression, the col-
lege is not able to install a pool,
jl have heard that plans for the
remainder of the Campus Build-
ing include a pool with the gym-
nasium. Perhaps the time when
the college is to complete that
building has been decided upon.
I do not know.
But this fact remains, I want
to swim, and other students
want to swim. Is there not
something which we can do,
some help we can give, to has-
ten the installation of a swim-
ming pool?
Dear Editor:
I wish to agree with E. H.
in her Open Forum of December
21, saying that lovers of music
should be given an opportunity
to play some piano occasionally.
I believe if a survey were made
jof the students here who can
� play, and would like to practice
I but have little or no opportun-
ity to do so the result would be
�almost startling. I stand with
E. H. in her plea for a place t"
practice.
PEPY S DIARY. E. C. T. C.
VERSION
rtl
a c
was
an-
To The Student Body:
I wish to defend now the stand made by
the staff of the Teco Echo in asking the co-
eds to issue a paper. Doubtless there will
be those who disapprove of the idea for
there have been a number of suggestions
made in the past that co-ed news was al-
ways in the paper and played up almost too
well.
The staff hopes this is not the sentiment
of many, but wishes to state that this is an
interesting experiment�the columns of the
Teco Echo have never before been thrown
open to a group other than the staff and ad-
visers, but the co-ed editor and business
manager are in truth part of the staff and
we anxiously await the delivery of their
paper.
If you have any criticism of the act, tell
us and not the co-eds. If you have any sug-
gestions of other features to be played up
by the regular staff they will be seriously
considered.
The Teco Echo, however, cannot turn its
columns over to the organizations and clubs
because only this organization which is
really a section of the student body repre-
sents a whole section of the students and
because those in charge of this special is-
sue are in constant touch with the policy
and plans of the Teco Echo. L
The present session of the State Legisla-
ture has power to do work with far-reach-
ing effects. Students, as future citizens of
the State, should take particular interest in
its work.
proved by the editorial staff
and was sent on its way to-
ward publication. But an-
other student, "C told "B"
about it and "B" asked for
revision.
What to do with such a case
is a problem with which we
are faced. It is your problem
too, for you may be the sub-
ject of the next Open Forum.
What stand shall the staff
iake? Shall it send you the
open forum, the true senti-
ment of some student, and let
you read it and change it?
Shall it depend on some out-
side party to tell you about it
and perhaps give you a copy?
Or shall it publish the things
that come to it and let you
defend yourself in the next is-
sue? Shall the Open Forum
become a figure head and a
mockery or how shall we
meet the problem?
The suggestion I offer is
that the columns of the Teco
Echo be open to any and all
students, and that the open
forum be the freest and
widest open. I believe that
signing names to these arti-
cles will ruin the very princi-
ple upon which the freedom
of the press is built, because
practically all of the student
contributions come from the
same group of thinking stu-
dents, because students who
do not think have nothing to
say that they want put into
the paper. However I do be-
lieve that every open forum
article should be filed away
so that if anyone wants to
know the author of it the edi-
torial staff will know who
did the writing.
What is your reaction to
press censorship by individual
students?
Willa Mitchell Diekey.
January 8, 1933.�Up betimes
and ate ye old (very old) bacon
and eggs, accompanied by toast,
coffee, and jamme. Did russh to
my first class at the early
hour of eight-fifteen, and heard
Professor X��discourse freely
and firmly on things assygned
and unassygned.
Did attend more classes, and
after dining on hash, brocolli
tapioca pudding, I journeyed
swiftly to ye old college drag
Store, where soft drinks, eager
young men, and lively young
women are found. Did take part
in the general smoking (among
the men) and conversation
there.
Returned to find the evening
meal ready, and did sup bounti-
fully. Saw the motion picture,
Attorney for the Defense, from
behind the curly head and dang-
ling ear-rings of a cunning lit-
tle college minx. Sleep over-
takes me, I have had a hard and
trying day. Truly the life of a
college boy is full of temptations
and trials. So to bed as tis nigh
twelve by the old town clock.
Ho-hum!
ANOTHEH ONE
Oh. you i . ndol
half-sh t ps cla K
that yondei teachei
the steady moi
the especial benefit of y
selves?
V, . th U tie l
expr sionh fac Is
monotous dron of ;
its m asured bes nd I
produ es the h �, �
the inclinat on of you
your chest?
oh, 1 see a smile li
lower part of ��� i pel
Yes- -there b o �
his foot on the flooi i
lieve me -there is - �
actually 1: aighti ning th
crooked ba k, 1 rop
pencil with a bang. Lo
th " i py heads with
full ' iors of
ari �� � Well ou ma �
tho � he ma be a lo
but U tting his w
to the length of hi '
he is talking i r, and
L. i
BRE KIXi i:
ROOMMATE
This promi
known : ; i i
Homo Sapien:
come a :���
Some girls, I
awkward i
pins, havi
-we
that bi
is nara to
Rule whi i
' -nee1 rem v
tVKJ
j.
E. C. T. C. �: K b �;
Gicted. � Tl i v d
foot, thou
that just as bad.)
SONNET FROM THE E. C. T. C.
GOOSE
(Apologies to a Great Poet)
Marietta Hovle
How do I love ya? You ask. I'll
count the ways.
I love ya not to the depth, and
breadth, and height
My mentality can reach. Oh, I'm
not blind to the sight
Of your cute clothes and smil-
ing face.
I see ya to the end of every day's
Most hectic time. You're al-
ways in my sight.
I sicken at your beau-catcher
curl. Oh yeah, that's right!
And your hot-cha dancing and
your glance of praise!
O caress ya with the glamour
put to use
In all my "cases and with a
skeptic faith!
You court me with an ardency I
seemed to lose
With my last puppy dog. You
follow me with the breath,
Winks, grins, of all your life!
�But if Heaven choose,
I'll have another gal before my
death!
BOWLINGS
ble!
T I �
It was abou
nighl and I wa
to Gotten from
tory. I saw some lights on ii tb
basement beneath thi Id dinb
hall and as cur osity is m:
nature I look nd tit I
see if I could 1 at
for such an ;rc-n� d
you know wh �' i aw & e
.5 - ��� r.l V. � � ar.d B" � �;�
Ginn bowling� Yes, Ma'an '
Bowling iri a B wli
cler the Old Dining Hall! At
the size of my es had ii cr
a little I k . I . ind th �
and there wen i � e m . Mr
Henderson, Dr. Meadow .
Mr. Deal.
I hurried on toward Gotten. I
was not quite suri thai n t '�
had not deceived n i did tl
say anything al out W I my room
mate or anyone else Bui tj
thought a lot! In two or three
days I heard a girl ay, ) d you I
know the men have a Bowl .
Alley under the Old Dining
room? Well, I saw them�
And I thought, "Poor. dun.U
creature: why I've known that
for two weeks.
rxixxxxxxxxxxx i
Faculty Nc
XXXIiliXXXXSXXX X'
ENTER THE NEW CO-ED
A few more of the fairer sex
have been added to the list over
at the co-ed hut. So now there
are a few more of them for the
girls to flirt with, quarrel over
and smile upon. It seems as if
since there are some more of
them that a few girls would
have a chance�but do you know
that some of them are actually
so selfish as to try to have sev-
eral of them tagging after her!
Such atrociousty!
Dear Editor:
Since I have been at this col-
lege, I have often expressed the
wish that we had a swimming
pool, and always that wish has
been fervently seconded. Girls
that take part in other athletics
here like to swim and would en-
joy such a privilege. And swim-
ming is recognized as one of the
most healthful of all activities.
I know that during the pres-
We wonder if Louise will ever
catch Troy? There seems to be
quite a bit of worrying about it.
WANTED�A Wife. Brunette
preferable but a blond will do.
Height about 5 ft. 1 or 2 in.
Weighing from 102 to 105
pounds. Please send your ap-
plications to Jack Broadhurst.
Eloise Garrett insists that she
wouldn't mind being like Mil-
ton's devil in "Paradise Lo
Beware of "little Ella She may
suddenly change some day.
Do it right and fear not man
Don't write and fear no woman
Lowe's
Mffli
Hose � - Gl( -�
And Novelties
��KSS�S5Si MEBSS!f
Hill durini
DR. ALFRED M. SCHULTZ
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
top floor PH0NE 578
STUDENT CRUISES
Magazine subscription scholarship w and CR,A
managers write immediately for verv best stud- nl
scholarship offers of leading publishers Can be w �
od there now. Permanent positions if experienced
also summer crews for U. S and & n ����'� ' V
r full dentils write: The College Scholars
Institute-219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla.
ssaK-r!
McLELLAN'S
For Everything You Need In Stationery
For Sehool and Personal I'se.
during the I I ; �
��� ' : � n r :�� i 1
toss H Itzcla M
Miss Redwim o nt th v,
'� n at her hon
U � Gn. 'A vd
I �rf her brotl i "
F est during U i Cl risl �
son.
Was Chariton sp
aays with her fat! i it. �
nah, Ga.
Ms Newell spent tin t I
at her home in Salem, N J
Quite a number of ihe fact.
Members starred here dui
mnas season. Among '
War Kjsfl Serron WBO (���
admitted that she hod a g��I
time and the part that she en- j
joyed most was being able h
sleep late every morning.
Believe in yourself�or nobody
else will.

mi t
1. 1633.
THE TZCO ECHO
Page Three
1 esteryears
JOGGING ALONG
Li te
an, my children and you
� � �c�.�n�u : hear of a midnight ride
; � '�- ep f dear. (Dear mea
a , "expensive" and not "adored I
,j,u tts t a ' '� Mainly hope my act's not en-
� nmn cored )
" ' � �'� l1 V' - 'I
lainnient and well, after that miraculously
, ;ii ,0 poetical start. 1 suppose you've
. � ��. t1 iv .jbeen frightened away and i
. � si 1 ii no audience to hear
: a r � tale- It's a good
I the I eginning ' '�� i �' l'd 'c list. �'
� 3 . i i� n in case you didn't know it, a
. I an is something of a eha-
i , - " : ts!nv "� tAiso a Hy-by-nigl i
� resto its skin is slud and it
�! ��' mes a sleeper! (What an
err neous name, that last!) We
i�m nun �Mfi��sa1 in our Fuliman seat and won-
isure ever gin
ed how in tin world a bed
i to be added (or subtracted,
didn't much care) in t3 I
. sp u e. Bat along about ten
ck, we noticed the white
: negro port r at th� far
: � �' . car doing some pr I
mysterious things, Soon I e
� hi ouj scat, every
and tl
C i i
ne on-
SUGG�WRIGHT
A lovely wedding was solem-
nized Wednesday afternoon in
the Jarvis Memorial Methodist
church when Miss Evelyn Wright
was married to Archie Sugg, the
Rev. E. L. Hillman, officiating.
Mrs. Sugg is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin LeRoy
Wright. She attended the city
schools of this city, receiving her
A. B. degree last spring from
East Carolina Teachers College.
She is now Secretary of the
FROM THE CAMPUS FLAG
POLE
Aha! I can see right into Mr
Deal's French class, where the
pardongs and juny-say-pas are
flying right and left. The young
ladies seem to be very studious
(this is for their porfessor
ears.)
Piaymakers to Present
Three One-Act Plays
At College In January
(Continued from First Page)
Th�' young blades in front of
the Austin building are appear-
ing greener and greener a. the
days go by. (Speaking of
Training School of the college, course of the "half-moon shrub
Mr. Wright is a member of the j pasture" grass, not the co-eds.)
college faculty. The bride's j Hey, quit trying to shake tfeis
brother, Dan, is at present a flagpole; my version is blurred.
The second of the series k
Tour on a Heath a grotesque
Foster Fitz Simons of Atlanta
Ga the author, would r min
us that some of his most r al :�:
periences have been in the com
pany of such glarm � h
as John Silver, and Robin II �
so terribh
DEEP DARK SECRETS ! I
With slow and careful tread
they enter the building. Their
voices are lowered; their chatter
muted. The door closes care-
fully and they turn to go up the
tairway. Step by step with
veary heart and pensive stare
hey put each foot in front of
he other and mount ever up-
ward
face
ier.
member of the student body of
this college.
The church was attractively
decorated for the occasion with
ferns, ascension lilies and glow-
ing cathedral candles.
Prior to the ceremony a musi-
cal program was rendered on
the organ by Mrs. Marvin Sugg.
Attending as ushers were Wil-
liam Wright, Charles Woodard,
anyway!
Most of the girls are back with
us, in spite of the turkey, "flu
mistletoe, dances and proposals.
I have seen at least three third-
finger sparklers since I've beet
roosting here! -and the new
clothes! Well, well: there are :
enough corduroy suits and wool- j
en jumpers to clothe the Hooch;
They were s
natinglj real
conjure up
aow, undimn
in la . a.
a ughl with
inds it
id f;
in
vything
forget
Mj
i
fro
it
Dan Wris
H,
brother of the'Koo refugees, and enough bal-
loon sleeves for a good-sized car-
nival. The girls look like a
fashion parade. I wonder if
hey ever think of "mannequins'
Horror! (I almost fell from nv
high perch.) There's a
dr
ide and Frank Parrot, of Kins-
ten.
Little Miss Elizabeth Sugg,
sister of the bridegroom was
the flower girl. She wore a
dainty old-fashioned frock of
The third play is a f
edy of Tin Pan Alley,
'Stumbling in Dreams
Brown, the author, was
oik com-
ent �
George
born and
Co-cd
peach taffeta, trimmed withtalking to one of the future dig
ared in New York City. The
tives of Tin Pan Alley are
I home-folks to him. Coming
N
pre
We pub-
te Kalki-
iift berc
it her
time�
If you will read
see that she was
:1 with the hap-
dav; and she
.he
hei
pr
that
days.
celess
green velvet ribbon? with a
peach bonnet to match. She car-
ried a nosegay of roses and
sweet peas.
Little Paul Campbell, Jr of
Wilmington, a cousin of the
bride was ing bearer. He wore
I a cream flannel English suit
with white shoes and carried
� ��� � ring on a silver tray.
Attending as main of honor
was Miss Louise Hooker, wear-
ing a grey crepe dress with
brown accessories. She carried
an arm bouquet of yellow Pernet
roses, tied with yellow ribbon.
Marvin Sugg attended his
brother as best man.
nified teachers of pur fair State, from a theatrical family, the
�d m
colleg
i n
ag from
ere. the
e earls
In real:
u rvejco i
d. "Very tl
the scien
n
the Alter a few minutes of this
�!� iWS.
h
do bat to turn
to sav, in oar I
whe:
the
T
'Neve;
The bride entered with her
father who gave her in mar-
riage. She was lovely in a suit
of green trimmed with brown
.fur, with accessories in brown
ghtly lot of she wore a shoulder corsage of
giving us a buffet J Talisman roses. Her only orna-
d of a banquet right mcnt was a pearl pin worn by
her mother on her wedding day.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs Henry C. Sugg
and was graduated from the
University of North Carolina
where he was a member of the
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He
is associated with his father in
the automobile business.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left for
not quite four feet from her
Tsk, Tsk. I wonder if the wretch
would have the nerve to wink
at her. Such tenderneis as
see displayed here will surely
break the hearts of all the exe-
cutives.
There goes 1 well-liked pro-
fessor who said t,c custom of
shaking hands was begun be
cause holding hands was a meat
of protection. And on down
through the centuries, Mr�"
Is there enough hostility and d
ception at present to make H
necessary"? (A co-ed asked nv
to question you).
At the foot of the flagpolt
was a fluttering paper, and as 1
made my ascent this morning i
playwright has succeeded admir
ably in giving his characters a
realistic setting and the vivid
vernacular of their kind It is
in 'cresting to note that he has
recently received a contract
from De Sylva, Brown, and Hen-
d rson. Music Publishers of New
York, for the publication of the!
A stern and forbidding door
tands at the top with a disdain-
Ul air a if saving, "Why, oh
! Bui this is not the time
i j. faith, �' turn back -no,
. n t the ouncil eitb
tap i givei the d � i
�oil within ays 'Come.
. ; M Bowen, my pid
p �� tly dreadful but I did
t i ivi time o have an ithei
. b ;�� � a. di you i! ckin
ntendent sees tl i to
eves I r me Baa 1
I to him if you can help '
Muss Bowen, these picture
I n1 look a bit like me but '� �
are the only ones I hav
Look her- Miss Bowen, don't
show this picture tr anybody�
Not even Mr. Fort
"This picture doemft look Hfce
me. Miss Bowen but it flatten
me. You know I had to hare
three pets made bfore I go�
one I could use
"Miss Bowen, what re rou go-
ing to do with these'�You don't
mean to tell me
aomebodyTJ
Well, good-
Dreams
3 play. It
for
read
It seems that it is
. i rig, "Stumbling :
e hich he wrote for
; was sung on December 3.
the first time on any stage.
This is the first year since the
j spring of 1930 that the Carolina
Piaymakers will pack their
equipment in a special bus
sometime during the spring
quarter fo a tour tie ugh the
eastern part'of the state.
It ha i lone b��i ' n f c
if In tiation.
"It! a are sign of old age
when folks quit believing in San-
la Claus As for me I nave worlds
of faith in him
one girl say she ccr-
snjoy the minuet show
puppies talked
I 'Tyi nd of the
culty Newsh S n a disc����
SZXrJXKXX3Cat.TXi3 � ?j j �.
re. i p at tiie holidays i A b ville, S. C.but t - it to rror, ,e discovei
. � bliss Cas Hi1 f�ur uitcsue was
1 . . acati 0 ha Ohiowhere to be found. ememb -see. weSuddenly, had plai ed
d Mi:� - dei our PuUrmr. ,e t ear-
t honK in La r in the day. Lying on '����'� d to unl it-
went home, to� - � � . " H i
, N. Y. � visited her h mev. e d wildlyand f
of the
Kissed' Club spent
e. ay from the col-
it. -v � j, ,
page from a student's notebook, j Fred Koch, dir. c ot the Caro-
The definitions are interesting. Una Piaymakers, to g9 on a dra-
"Eccnomics is a study about ma spree during the Christmas
mon-v but not how to get it. Util holidays . During this perioJ he
itv 'that characteristic of ajbies himself to New York aad
see these, do you1?
bye job
And so on and on for two
days went the procession with
a few staggering in at other
times. But such is life in a
Placement Bureau when the call
is sent out for the pictures of
Practice Teachers.�and would
it not be fun if we could look
through and see college frienda
beaming with intelligence, shin-
ing with dignity, polished with
noise, and looking like manne-
Iquins instead of their jovial
seh cs. But they tell us those files
contain such rare and valuable
material that not even I with
my "nose for news" can pry
therein to bring you reproduc-
tions of rare specimen.
their return they
d out of the club.
l :
Ueg
the
if handkerchiefs is
seniors are pre-
raduate.
been a most wonder-
year. How I wish all
i rs were coming back
eaa
mind
saatHSBi
nd
hn
case Bn alas, we reached too
far foi ward, and on Eound
I, irselvei in the cent r of tfa�
se two quotations will re-
you that it was long ago�
i2i-3that Delia was
mown:
e campus looked real in-
ing last week-end with all
�Y. M. boys here, We for-
a northern trip and are now at
-some in Greenville.
The Staff of the Toco Echo
has granted permission to the
Co-ed Club to publish the next
issue of the Teco Echo. The
regular editorial staff will have
little to do with the publication
as it has turned over its work to
Billic Nisbet as co-ed Editor.
He says all his plans are not yet
l complete but that the co-eds
I hope you like their special edi-
tion.
thing that makes it wanted,
though a person can't buy it.
Money: hard round coins that
burn holes in your pockets, are
wanted by anybody, and at pres-
ent are possessed by somebody
that nobody can get hold of; it is
the friend of the masses, the cry
of the classes, the aim of the las-
sies, and the ruin of the asses.
Capitalists: people that live in
Raleigh. Laborers: students of
E. C. T. C�The pupils name,
Mr. F!annagn? Sorry, it was
iust " 'fly-leaf
takes in all the shows he ca
crowd into the limited time
shows in seren days, includ-
seven legitimate dramas,
available. He not only enjoys three ballets, three msfm, tm
the plays but figures it's a part marionette shows, one "musical
of his business to keep posted on comedy and one variety show,
what is going on in the profes- The Carolina Piaymakers hare
siona! theatre. appeared here seTeral times to
During the recent holidays he the past and are always well f-
set a new record. He attended ceived.
achers
had said
W a-id Miss Le-
lanv.llc, Va dur-
s visited in Chapel j aisle nursing a bruised nose and
the holiday season, other injuries. Glancing pain-
endall visaed at her fully up. we saw to ear horroi
ntucky during thejan amused looking young man.
" toed in a bathrob e id ladei
i spent her vacation j with a towel and kindred acces-
V ctor, N. Y. series. Hastily we retreated
j � sited in Durham back into our berth, rang for
Christmas season. the porter and were handed our
� visited in Raleigh i suitcase!
Soon all was quiet. The lights
'� . t the holidays out, we propped our pillows up
' - Raieigb, and and looked out of the window,
forced to extend We were going through Dela-
-n attack of ware and the banks and hillsides
vero covered with the snow of
the week before. How quiet
and peaceful! Suddenly, the
train rave an awful lurch and
ST spent the vaea- our suitcase catapulted down
e ifr, m its high perch above our
T visited in the h'ead. Ow Heart topped beat-
brother at Wake ing; we were wrecked! But no.
the Christmas sea- not! ing further was heard. We
had merely stopped for water.
. spent the holi- Struggling out from the debris
r father in Savan- like stricken cats, we managed
to murmur an early New Year's
I n.nt the holidays resolution, "Never again! Never
m Salem, N. J. again! Next Christmas take the
nber of the faculty boat
i here during the
Sunday afternoon a caller
came to a room in Fleming look-
ing for Gee Hardy. The caller
found her asleep and was asked
by Virginia White not to wake
hGr for she was taking her beau-
ty sleep. "O. K" said the raller
nI be back in a coup;e of
High School
ferns in
Now we
for our
nights at
got what our
about going with
Boys
"We appreciate the
the campus building,
want an Orthophonic
inoosik" on Saturday
the picture show
Although Delia is teaching at
home now, we feel sure that she
will transfer her interests soon�
maybe she always has. Let her
see you stare a minute at her
left hand, and then watch her
blush!
Katherine Hinson is the girl
who washes out her mouth with
rubbing alcohol and thinks its
Listerine. Margaret Smith is the
girl whose skull requires a day
and a half for a joke to seep
through. For instance, Dr. Miles
told a joke in chapel Tuesday
and Margaret caught the signi-
ficance Wednesday evening.
From the Teco-Echo Staff
room I hear ardent prayers end
supplications for all sorts of
materials to fill the College
"newser Why don't you�yes,
You�get to work and help'?
C'mon, now. you're good at mak-
ing up" things.
GREAT MAN HINT
Women are made to be loved,
ot to be misunderstood.
EXPERT ! !
Watch and Jewelry
Repairing
RKASONABXJK PRICES
Satisfaction Guaranteed
W. L. BEST
"College Jeweler
II
CHARLES"
-QUALITY DEPT. STORE
Our January Sale of 1933 will give you Values
that you can't get elsewhere.
: : Our Pleasure Is Your Visit : :
G. C. PATRICK, Manager.
One girl on this campus seems
to have had her museums mixed,
for she evidently confused the
various noises coming from the
co-ed hut as noises coming from
wild animals. She leisurely
-trolled through one day not
long ago, inquiring for Science
24. WTe wonder if she confused
that queer sound that Jack Bar-
rett makes with a hippo's snort.
VISIT US OFTEN
for Smart New Things, that will appeal to you
Showing New Spring Dress Coats, Hats. Oh! they
are so Reasonable, and we always give the
E. C. T. C. Girls Special Prices.
"THE LADIES STORE"
Among those
an who candidly
. She had a good
the part that she en-
st was bring able to
every morning.
in yourself�or nobody
wiJ
years
I
BIG SELECTION
�of�
VALENTINES
W.T. Grant Co.
If home-going is denied you, do the next
best thing�send your photograph. The cost is
not great yet the gift is priceless.
A sitting today will save a lot of shopping
worries later on.
Baker's Studio
GIFTS-
JEWELRY�
WATCHES-
NOVELTIES�
�at�
LAUTARES'
VISIT US
AT OUR NEW LOCATION
310 EVANS STREET
(Opposite J. C. Penny Co.)
Where we can sh'ow you the most complete
line of Ladies Novelty Shoes ever shown
in Greenville.
"Smart Footwear"
GRIFFIN SHOE CO, INC
II
i

� i

A v
t
Paqe Four
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday, January
s
in fox, with harmonizing acces- WRIGHT-M(LEAN
ik one. n tlie daughter oi ! ��,
VI � ana V. Butler and BEDDING A MOST
with
S�
R I
W
Pittman
Y. W. C. A.
HORNING WACB
hue J. c. Butler oi Tabor
A was educated at East Caro-
a 'las rs College, Green-
le. For some time she has
ight in the schools of North
rolina and South Carolina.
fir. Townsend, the son e Mrs.
E. Townsend, Wyoming, Dela-
re, is a graduate of the Uni-
�sity oi Delaware and is the
� '�' i �� i ber of I!ia firm of
vn � nd and Tow tsend of Do
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
(Continued from First Page)
The bride attended Randolph-
Macon Woman's College at
Lynchburg, Va and Agnes Scott
College at Decatur, l!a receiv-
rsJSENIORS PROCEED
� WITH YEAR'S PLANS
The Seniors, with the begin-
ning of the New Year, sure re-
ith zest their plans for
if this .their last
Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mr. and M
J. C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Murphy, Mrs, Lee Simpson, Mi
and Mrs. T. C. Turnage and Mrs.
Anna Alderman. At the end of
the receiving line to usher thejsuming wi
guests into the dining roomjthe remainder o
year. At present, the yearbook
is probably foremost in evexy-
her A. B.
wen Mr. and Mrs. K C Deal
and Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Pace.
Here the guests were greeted by
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ReBarker, J well as four-year, seniors have
degree from the �� , ,
. . Mr. and Mrs. Adams anc
M
!1Katherine Holtzclaw. the blanks giving necessary pea
.eai i was: act ive in
A ��� The dining room was lovely
on, '29,
now
.All
COX�SPAIN
music and j lumali: n
n graduated from Agne:
Mrs. Wright attended ihe Nation-
al School of the Young Women's
Chi istian As: � ciation in New
York City. During the past
summer she was engaged in
� � p work, having served as
musical director a1 Camp Pawa-
tinika, the B iltimore Y. W. C. A.
Icamp, near Annapolis, Md. For
the past two and a half years
she ha been an instructor in
; Fj neb a; the Fan-view High
h ic� presidenl el' the French M
nind. All two-year
four-year, seniors
1 Miss just completed the filling out of
necessary per-
sonal information for the Tecoan
Kings and
citement, tot
ter be- �
, , , . Kings and pins are causing ex
Iwith cloth of real lace and as a
tifully deco- ,
One of the next problems, an
cent srpiece of beau
rated wedding cake. Tall white
Ided one calling f"1' nuich thought
nd care, is the selection of tin
bial '�gift" to the school.
tape's tied with malen
daintiness and fairy-like beauty
t the scene. Serving at the j prover
table were Mrs. Haywood Dail, I Several possible gift have been
Mr. Chas. Laughinghouse, Mrs, suggested, and committees have
Adelaide Bloxton Mrs .1 L i ��('n appointed to find all avail-
Sniiman able information about the pros-
Leming and Mrs. J.
Snuman.
Dects.
The young ladies who so gra-
ciously saw that all guests were! Then there is another some-
served with ice cream, cake, sing looming larger. It is grad-
recently electedmints and other dainties wereluation. There is necessarily
s Mary Lou White, Agneslmuch work and much planning
Teachers Association of Western
North Car -hna.
Dr. Wright is the son of Dr.
Robert II. Wright, president of
'� '� rn Carolina Teachers Col-
2ge at Gre iville, and Mrs.
tttended the Uni-
h Can ilina, r ceiv-
c mpl . two
i1 !
Wadlington, Mae Washington, to be done so that graduation,
Louise Win, lev. Jane Hadley I the Senior's last farewell, will
and Huldah Nobles.
alter beinj
rved the guest.
�n
ork He
�ai Collt g
Pennsylvania
m
e a success. The commence-
nenl speaker and the preachei
.must be decided upon. The typ ,
B. Kittrell, Mrs. Leslie Yelver- ol gown t" hv worn n,Ul bv sc"
ton, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Haynes, lected- Invitations have to be
i! i, y t; �-� � ' fdered, and thousands of other I
I js . I Miss � Ross F" ' ' asts must be attended to. i
. � Witfa jl thv.r duties t) t
tne � in ng room they v. ere shown
-i � i A? j tit privileges ahead of thei
to tne registei by Mr. and Mrs
P. W. Pickk
Our museum at
building too seen to J
well adverl i d f' ir
man must ha i tin
ly caged ai ich
and mi; um hav
such an a. oi tm ni
come forth fron
This fair dan i
simple Ma1 h pi �
two and two toget
the docimile oi th
hunting foi S ienc 24
'1 hur daj morninj girls was ov
going to add anothi
to my list oi Ni .
tions. Thai i
truth m.t ting k
might have t � �
even f you don't 1 ,
truth
At least one
in the co-ed
fresh fre hma hens in th :�
Can all your � ni
�
a Gree
Mr. and
J. B. Cun mil gs, Mr. and
Mrs K. L Hillman and were
� gi �� i- d by M-s and Mrs. A. D.
Frank, Dr. ai d Mrs. I S. Mc-
I : achy and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Seniors will have
,
&ND
s rved t countyFaas s
he pa ! i li( i Fye t rateIT. he r-
edical �� of DrJom
i C(t"Una MI"(al
;�KPTIONR
� iN.WRIG1IT
the
le well
occupied f r the rest of the year.
(Miss Morton and N,n Wise
; ine from a mass meeting:)
V 11 Wise: This is terrible
eat her.
Miss Morton: The worst Fve
aver seen.
Nell: It's good weather for a
VISIT
At tiie punch room door wen
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bon ler Mr
ai J Mrs. J. II. Rose ai Mr and
Mrs. V, W. Ginn. S rving punch dudc
were Dr. and Mrs F. C. Skinner, Mi - Morion: But I'm not a
j Mr. and Mrs .1. B James, Dr. duck.
and Mrs. S. M. Crisp, Dr. and ��
BLOOM'S
II.
Carr,
ted bv Dr. : Mi
Jreene tin English class
"instead, Mi M irgarei Flem- Now toil me what part of speech
ng, Fr. Billie Brown, Miss Clara 'bis pronoun is.
Louise Move and Mr. and Mrs. �
M. K. Fort. I We wonder what animal Jack
The gueste were then shown to Barrett was confused with, per-
the gift room where there was -naP-s a hippo's snort.
an array of china, silver ani
and sm '
SMARTEST
.
DRESSES
and
COATS
that
d
,i,i
h a d -
n Ea ;t
Di
o to P'nesi 10 i ��� i � arc i r any bride
i�'��' groom. Pre iding in the
was hon-ph! room were Mr. and Mrs. M.
fcert H. I1- Wright, Mrs. J. E. Nobles and
ly return- Mrs. II. F. Austin.
was lv autifull d� orated i ir r
e occasion with masses ofir b
return-
IN SING SING
iaDdra;
ne 0f Mrs N
as car
Arlh
n First Page)
v situation. r
ir co
seldom con-
rf rr
he gui rts were u hi red in
tsic room they were greet-
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Wat-
in, r. and Mrs. W. S. Harden,
Mr. and Mrs. B .W. M seley and
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Henderson.
They were introduced to the
junior receiving line by Mr. and
?, Mr. v d Mrs. L. C.
nd Mas Annie Morton.
were greeted at thej1" the jui ior n ; iviri - line were
? Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mr. and Mrs. Ficklen Arthur
�frs. E. B. Ficklen, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Sugg, Mr.
csi them to Mr. and P1 Mrs. E. B. Crow. Mr, and
inslow, Miss Alice Mrs. Jim Johnston, Miss Rebec-
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. jc
ceiving in the front �
little i.F s Mary I" '
sve.i the cards. iv'
Irs. II. J. McGinnis
Mrs. Judson Blount N3 1!ie;r goodbyes to Mr. and i
te guests to the re- Mrs. L. R. Meadows. Miss Sallie
mposedH- Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
SPRING CUMPfflNG
ARRIVING DAILY
�the�
NEWEST STYLES
�In�
CLOTHING
The Smart Shoppe
Wright, Misses Rachael and
Wri ht, Mi- a Mary Ann
' tizabeth Murphy, James
-a- � nd Isa �� Wright
"cry reluctantly the guests
-K
ch was coi
SERVICE - SERVICE
Bring your shoes to
CITY SHOE SHOP
Call for them at the Deliven
Robert H. IHardi
and t
Tr
Graham, I "
a natever, thi y
Since 1 came to
C
extended their good wishes
host and hostess, all loud in
seir proclaim of this outstand-
ing as hi
Darden
and Mrs. Robert H.
Mr. and Mrs. M.
nan, Mrs. Mauriana
vdliam Wright, Miss FrP social event.
5 - '� v t i' �� � i tdris ago�� -T, r I
college man has been Mary Vvlt. Dr. J. M. Barrett, An orchestra under the dircc-
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Wright, ti m of Miss Eugenia Thomas fur-
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Murphy, Mr. nished music throughout the
�.�tsusmssn
typical college
man s
rime is taking money that does
belong to him, while the
wner is not watching, and do-
� this in whal seems the easi-
I and safesl way.
"Of all crimes, college men i!
h'pi most addicted to forgery !?
' ry, h. adds, "is one of! I
ie a A t. -s to detect, and
( i isiest on which
and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mr. and (evening.
in
.�?
spent e
Short. �
atten pi
God.
r i Rich- si
it 13

� say "T cannot re-
that f !vei talked with a
; ier here who had worked I
way through college He
T par ni i that one ,
' 1n help !� sep ons out of J ;
' is to see that they earn
east a part of their college
uy Your Shoes
FROM COBURNS
The Latest Styles Always Here�First With the
LATEST IN FOOTWEAR
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store"
Vf. C. A.
TOWNSEND�BUTLER
time was spent at the groui
meeting on Tuesday 'rK Mr
Hillman, and that the sub equenl
meetings held daily at 7:10 in
Room 124. Help the Y. W, C. A.
in this, one of its youngest pro-
jects.
Ds
other things Chaplain
�" ;on all o di -c- ased probable
sons why college men make
h "� lilures i E life that they
uld he sent to prison.
I):
i i
ling to the looks of the
�' � of the girls and
1 a i erj good time dur-
holidays.
Men are made to he fed, but
don't let them �pt "fid up"
ii bridi
l � H of
All things come to the other
lOV !f
rid wfljt
di h fellov if you will only sit dou
KittrelFs Store
GENTS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Blount-Harvey Co.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
BEGINS
THURSDAY MORNING
JANUARY 12TH
4 DAYS ONLY-THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SATURDAY and MONDAY
REDUCED PRICES FOR CLEARANC E
�On�
COATS, DRESSES, UNDERWEAR,
SILK HOSIERY
and all Seasonable Merchandise
Remember 4 Days Only-Make The Most
Of These Four,
FIRST ISSl I
TECO !�"� HO l
O-EDS
Y.W.C. LHAS
STUNT NICHl
Ea i C
! )
He
Co-ed Club Plaits
Swimming Pm!
T'� C
a n , � �
Ce1
futi
shai
V
MUSICAL PROGK M
BY THE EMERSON
Boh y
Tta Sure
X ��" MissT ,
tner:
You .
Played a �
T, 1 '
u� ii ;
!i Wat
Panist at thepia
"umbers.
Practice Recital For
Winter Term Held MX
,T�ie fim regular orrnd , �,
��1 of the wint. � .
he Wednesday eve j
�8. The , . .
�fers' as Ba. Mozart, Shu
, ' and SdmBtiaan, was -�
,nstln� and u rfi
he rectal was marked by � .
ZZ -v ,arRe number of visi-
aL�f Which wp ;ir( ven glad
�� apparently growing inter- . ' .
Ti iyWy cnco"K'ng I th . .
uePartment.
n2� lakmi Part in the pro- U
CIvh Wer?: Kathrv" Bamett. Due H
dnv Mor1or- Euzabeth Mea- smith, I
j 'S' �B Meadows, Dorothy line O
"� Atheleah Muse, Anne La-j Brad ley