= 2 C pio 4 ai C oe 1 oe ° oe * a F) ace 2 oA ar iN Sli > oe < __ BASKETBALL STATE FRESHMEN SATURDAY 88 | THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE Greenville, N. C., Wednesday, January 25, 1933. Number 8 | Y.W.G.A,HAS | FIRST DEAN OF MEN |w. a. A, To Build i — I; : Pl ae k B . iL | of the ah res eee Co me St t \ \ IGH I EF The mean Committee, of Oo ina ayma ers ring ‘ which Florence Sinclair is the To Pre A chairman, gave its report to the Athletic Ass ast meeting courts ciation at Work on the has been Three One-Act Plays To ; tennis now . started. Clay will be put on the} 3 Woman’s jcourt back of Wilson Hall and | Campus o-morrow Night the dining room. They will! ke The Most Four, very tment taking part \ encouraging to the | spi lege. in the ak 5 it,” should get out of the col-| versity Hospital. je Walter Smith, 83, the last of a Hartman, Elizabeth High- were: Kathryn Barnett, |Due | e : Morton, Elizabeth Mea- \smith, Elizabeth Brown, Persa- |succession of famous Province- Loy Leon Meadows, Dorothy {line O’Brien, and Katherine|town (Mass.) town criers, is dead. Tones, Atheleah Muse, Anne La- [Bradley an average grade for the group cf 2.314. William Nis- bet tops the group with an av- erage grade of 1.19. The av- erage grades on all the col- (Continued on Page Four) no introduction, Harry Dail of Ayden, Frank Wilson Tyson (better known as “Flossie”) of Ayden, Andy Noe of Ayden Clifford Bostic (better known as “runt”) of Greenville, soon begin to look upon the gov- ernment as THE government, in- stead of OUR government. People begin to think, all right, it is all right to “get by” (Continued on Page Three) | then be packed and remarked. | eo ee | will t The court behind Jarvis will be} | : On c A] imade into a double court. New| APPRECIATION TO COACH BEATTY | , + I E: © award Ibackstops will be put on these | Ee een = 3 | | There is one 1 y Brea ; jcourts. {| be stopped. His = it bree ae = 3 | | The Athletic Association has!{ be raised, but never The ructor is Coa | 3 4 lordered two new nets which!} Beatty, Instructor of tear Fe To Accompany Cast : ete 2 c | jshould be here by the time the! hone Gna Bee oe po r vay for | | See q lisesi Sa ae a work here—(the boys)-—a eas k ty at ie a 4 ; | pees a a eee |] preciation and offer him ‘Reis | Fifteenth Year Actors Have il Pots ° eS erien | With the opening of footba va oured I e And to be | | Athletic Association will be al-|] with his team regularly and ne r Nation a Howed to play on the courts, or|] though there were n yon the squ - - 2 Ithose who have joined the ten- || After the ending of eve ume, regardle: Th t at 8:30 eigh- Inis club. The fees for the | had played, he praised ea » had t etka (Carel \ aie {| the qualities of good spor ip are to ee Ha NES \ ~~ ’ be 5c inis club are 50 cents. This rule and lose s one organiza- pt 4 i n the s will be strictly observed, and a ties and he has passed mu of North ; Hi} This 1 \checkup will be made every day | coached in football and basketball sat three ane! om = } Omen lof the people playing. This rul- | Because Coach Beatty tries to keep the boys in training, the Campus Build- oe Hing will apply 10 hoys as well as|} 0,n0% thin that nex look upon wn the end of is Maser well be sure * jens. {| who has a hickory stick in his hand, and whose — room is as e Playmakers Co-ed Club Plans : See Ges De ee ee ee ene ua ae ipa : " 7 x Comparison Of Records | one of the boys. but he has the respect of “everyone on the ae ee fi a tee ues o3 sas Piel Of Men And Women || saad. hepa ieee AOE Boe aw immine’ 00 Students | To Coach Beatty the girls join the boys in offering this note idents have ceased to study re | - of thanks and appreciation for his splendid services and hope v ng, or have ceased to | aie ce i the basketball team will continue to be successful, thus repay- \ e good plays about North ¢ DR. HERBERT ReBARKER A comparison of the records || ing him in a very sm ll way for his splendid service to East Carolina—but more and more t Instru of men students and of wo- || Carolina Teachers College. students from other states have - ee Secs ee er te ae ee oat men_ students bane ~ at- | aa 5 been drawn to the university F ta ss eee tended East Carolina Teachers | playwriting classes and since “DR ReBARKER IS OFFICIALLY “ue s!"8e" Sissi) PRESIDENT WRIGHT DISCUSSES fre: Benger a any een a = ; facts: es : | ees monition to students is that RECOGNIZED AS DEI AN OF MEN: 1. There has been 2 cen TENDENCIES IN GOVERNMENT they must write about the things ~ + i | ey for women students to re- ie ib iXNl ev know, the Playmakers now Se = AGE es _.}| main in the college longer, as have a sizeable repertory of ori- that is, attend a larger num- | a gine E : scenes lai se Instruction Inj Teachers Win | ber of quarters than men ote pe WV. C. A. Offers Stimulates Thought On The ae ee me aces pido oe | q dents. | Sega”? Democracy Opening the bill on Thursday ay —_- 1 e Women students usually | S d ¢ ~ oaay evening, will be a play built oF TT Holds Degree From Peabody A Close Game carry more subjects per quar- tu y OULSES ae Soecaa the Ba opeening fi- 4 es | ~ ter than men students. | aoe SPOKE AT CHAPEL HOUR |gure of Davy Crockett, “Half ity shelter {Men Students Distinguished | From Campbell 3. There is a tendency for |Courses Offered Each Friday —— Horse, Half Alligator,” pioneer < er it | By Biue Reg tion Cards women students to make a | Night For Indefinite Time |Danger When Our Govern-|settler, Indian fighter, adventu- i i f : : Se | slightly higher average grade = ment Is Thought Of As rer, and romantic hero and mar- | s_|E. C. T. C. Quint Comes Back} than men students. |CHANGE IN FIRST PLAN The Government tyr of the Alamo. A native of . 1 | To Win In Second Halt | From the list of men stu- - —— those same Tennessee hills in 7 a dents who have attended the |Faculty Members Are Among] President Wright, in his chapel) which Davy Crockett once chas- King Features In Defensive | college the record of every The Speakers talk January 17, stimulated/eq the buffalo and the deer. : Play - tenth student was taken as a bie ry thought on the part of}john Philip Milhouse, author of q - i ae | sample of the men’s records. The study courses, which are | students: He said: the play “Davy Crockett,” is ‘ In one of the fastest and most} To secure a comparable sam- |sponsored annually by the Y. W.| “I have been thinking for| well acquainted with the fron- fexciting games e played on! ple of the women student’s |C. A. began Friday night, Janu-/some time of government, and |tier local color, and has brought M c the E. C. T. C. Tea-| records the record of the wo- |ary 20, 1933, and will continue|this morning I shall vary my], thrilling, adventure to those defeated the Campbell Col-| men student adjacent in the /each Friday night until all have|talk from the lesson Ihave read,|who see his play as acted by a r ise tt guint 39-38. file to the man’s student re- \been completed. that I y leave with you @|large cast of University stu- rae Campbell started the game off} cord was used. Selecting the The courses are being offered |thought or two, I have had with | dents. : : Hi with a 5 point lead and increas-| sample in this way 21 men jin a different manner this year reference to the Republic we] jt cannot be said that Foster Be _led it to a 7 to 14 lead with 10| students were considered, and jdue to the fact that there are so have in our country.” He said:|Fitz-Simons of Atlanta, Georgia, al minutes of the half gone, but} an equal number of women |many that want to attend each) “The founders of this gove has written a native folk-play in : the Teachers added 13 points to| students. The sample includ- |group. Therefore there will on- ment of ours endeavored to eS-|pis “Four on a Heath,” which ae E C na Teachers | their credit while holding the! ed students during the past 23 jly be one group meeting on each tablish a government where all] will be the second play of the 4 c ceunbad ob the | eee to 9. The half ended years since the school was es- |Friday night, affording everyone |the people would be interested| 1 he a uae? ute left, the lead see-sawed that the women students made |Campus?”—Rev. Lillycrop and sense.” In other words, when = ese Is aD ethana ee e eet and forth again and being! an average grade of 2.712, and |Mrs. Howard; authority is taken from people eme Co-ed | rogram nee tae eus ie hoe 38. At this point Tucker con-) the men students made an av- “Personality and How itjin a town, or county, and re- At The Science Club jazz c he ae ae verted a free throw putting the) erage grade of 3.042. It is |Grows’—Dr. Adams; moved from them to the state] —__—_ Hark Fe. yee Guuipemaimed |ececeers a the lead 39-38 as the, observed that there is a dif- | “Inter-Racial Questions”— Dr.jcapital they no longer feel the|Slides Drawn By The Co-eds Ey pad teh uy he se. conne game ended. ference of .33 or a third of a |Meadows; same responsibility for their Arouse Interest four years, Hor titce Meer For E. C. T. C. Bostic andj grade point difference in the “What About Our Clothes?”—|acts as when the government Bec e You're |! - was Supernene oe ‘King were high with 17 and 7| average grade made by these | Miss Holtzclaw; was left in their hands. What} The Science Club held its t = | public Schon | OF en an points respectively. Matthews| twenty one men and these All these are topics that con-|I mean is this, if the county of-|regular monthly meeting in the i TPNING , hi dawn of |S! eee hate eoceived yy, Visitors point man, was high for} twenty-one women students. |cern all of us, and the Y. W. C,|ficials have to work in every Science Building, Tuesday night, neha ENG : bene Sree deeice fro-a the |Campbell with 19. pomts. While a more complete |A. sincerely hopes that everyone conceivable way to get authority |January 17, at 6:30. After the ' Vatsor s the coor | Oe we : Summary: sampling of the grades might |will take advantage of these to conduct county affairs they|business was transacted, a very piano for all of the |George Peabody College in Cc. T.C. (39) A.C. C. (38)| give a different result, how |splendid discussions. You can't|no longer feel they have the|interesting program on “Are You Bite OS Maree Stes ae ot oS" Bostic (17) 3. F. Height (5)| great that difference would lafford to miss one! responsibility. When a State|A Walking Menagerie?” was pre- iZith - and an_ instructor for seveniy or (5) L. F. Gaylord (5)| be could be told only by pa sets up an authority above those|sented by several co-eds in the Practice Recital For nee ‘Burnette (1) C. Matthews (19) making the calculation. FEW NEW CO-EDS REGISTER |who represent the state in the|club. “Protozoa” was discussed : zn “a Se nae | 2 Cc. Taylor (6 Certain it is that women FOR THE WINTER TERM|Legislative, in the executive, and|by Billy Nisbet. In his talk he hs PREDAY pactan baaigcs aged HAZING BROMEEEIED ‘Ki ce McKelvey wo students have no monoply on —__—_ judicial authority, no longer do|discussed intestinal and mouth 4 : ‘ e a practice re- eee eee ae ae 2) Substitutes: high scholastic records in the Among the co-eds who regis-|citizens feel the personal res-}amoeba, giving causes, preven- 1 ec M AY eee ann proctor oy es ere |r. C. T. C:: Barrett (5); Lami-| college. Witness the records, |tered for the winter quarter|ponsibility for conducting the|tion, and cure of some of the ‘ cle oe Senne College Tenor ay al tog rif nae (2) for example of such students |were five who have never at-|state affairs. When the nation|many diseases caused by several ‘ OR CLEARANCE Deere ne pe a — 4 Hee the |Campbell: Blount, Hooker (3). | as William Nisbet, Eric Tuck- |tended East Carolina Teachers|sets up an authority over the{protozoan. Melvin Willard gave , of compositions by the faces cchGtl a ae aes Referee, Futrell, (Duke). er, Henry Oglesby, Clyde |College. These are Harry|state that causes the state to/a very interesting talk on “Helm- Bach, Mozart, Shu- | ne oe 2 ofa: coun ae ea Umpire, Porter, (Duke). Brown and Nelson Hunsuck- Charles of Grifton, E. B. Fergu-|have to move out of its own |inthology ; dealing with the : ee, Gary (eo ee te ena r as eae er. Some others might be |son, of Greenville, Chester |borders and to the Federal gov-|worms which are parasitic on estit d well rendered. ae a ie ay Fah | when Emmett David Graybill] found perhaps, with as good |Hornsby of Richmond, Kentucky, ernment to have authority to dojman. Woodrow Woodard _ dis- NDERWEAR, The was marked by an Ese eet a ae ee a \Jr., of Masillon, O., swallowed al or even better records than |James Jackson of Faison, God-|things the state things should belcussed “Annthropod _ Parasites” iall number of vis ae oe ean i wes to {Safety pin, he was rushed by| these five students. The re- |frey Oakley of Greenville. done within the state, no longer mentioning mites, ticks, bed- STER we are very glad. line Terreak that all hazers and ‘airplane to Philadelphia, where cords of these five men show Also there are four who are|do citizens of the state feel a bugs, lice, fleas, and flies. Bac- ‘ wently growing inteT-|tudents who are “pagans inthe pin was successfully remov-| a total of 21 Is, 39 2s, 71 3s, j(or supposed to have been) stu-|personal responsibility for the|teria, yeast and mold harmful aaa : pagers lad by doctors at the Temple Uni-| 15 4= and a single failure, for |dents of this college. These need |conduct of state affairs. People|to man were presented by Bob Eason in “Plants Parasitic on Man.” The talks were accom- panied by several slides, which were made by the boys themsel- ves, which made the program @ very interesting one. i a Wednesday, January . Page Two THE TECO ECHO an insane emmeneenememememenr { : ee classes dur- | with such force that not only : : ienced. No wonder there is fother organizations of the cam-! 4 COUNTRY BOY ee gag pape © grains|pushed over several girls, but into the The Teco Echo |i" minis oO om 4 COUNT BOX le St lite a i eache : quick or easy solution is likely} The Co-eds this year have any fees which made up the mai-) which a lay Rey hes eee a P d Bi-Weekly During the jt, appear, but there are signs of !played an important part. They It was the twent: BOE a cave a eet Halal grouped wa ved pee te Ce By The Student}, gradual reconstruction which have given chapel programs; September, 1932. Deve ie boys)? : see tno {against part oi his a darkey | bes Association of Kast may eventuate in a clarified and/they have given a good account had been’ looking forward to| About a quarter, after one anpet to the othe = HERS Vl {| |: ! Ca hers College. unified faith, built upon the va- lof themselves in scholastic acti- that day with no smali amount girls began to eens ae : a : ee » dozen ae y ¢ fe ; TEAC im NE. ~~ Co-ed Editorial Staff. |Iues that are found to be neces-|vities, aS Well as abiletice: Whey | Geared) ahaa large amountl Wwe Gel igen ea ea ee inee a y me not ie ies : \G \ William Nisbet, Jt... sary to wholesome idealistic liv-|have edited an issue of the Teco of dread,dreading the fact that te boy ae os ‘ ve those [less than a by eaeh right SHOW | | Editor-in-Chief {i298 Wilson, thou mighty states-]Echo, through the co-ed edito- they were to be exposed to the anil ChE fe as ' En ae rs lat cis ethier k every-ithe t : Alva Van Nortwick. - man and upholder of high stand-jrial staff. They have received gaze of hundreds of girls for the girls ware Ghose , es i ae Hee na Editor ;8"ds, we need men of thy distin- recognition throughout the state next nine months. Many of us ; from town at ne Co aa : loa tie of ad lt el guished type in our midst today. Jin athletics. freshmen were farmers. Every ;ings held not less than fetes eee tated eo tell i e] 1 Wyatt... High- Why art thou numbered among | is es Bas time anyone would say anything year at ae several ee eles ps aan ate at F Henry L. Rivers, Jr, |the immortals when man isin] 4 GEIMPSE INTO THE about the girls attending the col-;¢ated near the = coeds. By thicjof the building a red headed |V Charles Bisons jdesperate need of such a charac- | FUTURE lege the majority of us became jrepresented by the Soe ae ca, (chap came over, looki if |t ‘ ) Settle Business Mgr. |e? fer the promotion of normal aS covered with sweat, just plain!time the doors nad eee : are things had not been so good w ; i se AA a lad snr a Hello friends, this is radio sta- /old sweat, that liquid which is{the girls wer filing in the him. Someone I 1 { i poe ave + elder s halt- [oes eeu vu ciel n 2 jlion WCIS whose — slogan is, ed? Do they droop and end their | succt jhis trou always present when you are in/giant auditor: Aft hey a “LTS . ,, tw 3 a Ww “Trespa. “Where co-education the tobacco field or when you|Wwere all in by i Seam eras rHesson, wearied over there be-|_ °° ° AGS your way to “court” af-/arose from our “Heavenly seats” | | 3 % : ful.” We are broadcasting from ]are on your way 2 Riahed “chien taster GL: jyond the sea? We take up the ter the smaller brother has told ;4nd marched “sheep fashi a | the roof garden of the courtship et aa es ell t a {hele Gternal cond the rden ¢ ipaw ae en” ave been smok-]|to the building. We clustcred in 1 UE : i he is ae 1, at oe as > ee jlaboratory on the East Carolina]“Pa” that you have been smok eal Bao apace teenie It bout COMIC ; - 4 re lesson ut may ie preat |. me gee eR a sma a went) I n ‘ {Teachers College campus, in [AEE > : t ‘ i | Designer o: » Universe give us! % yards from the door for quite ppesigner y as a pane ros 1, |Greenville, North Carolina. Be-| On the twenty-seventh every a AReplek We Seood aoe Seed t a desk over whic Dae ere eee) Onis WISSEL ae fore Dan Wright and his inter-|boy who was to be a freshman ? 2 : piece of board o (direc wv journey on the patt ~ reuse i Pov eon launey, on ihe, pach etary famous orchestra be-|at the Teachers College, after his {of prosperity. 4 a eee eau ies gin entertaining you with their/mother had gouged out his ears | | Jur forefathers conceived — of | % | z ss s ia rhythm andharmony, allow me!and crammed in his shirt, pro- pelos for us of the generation to|°" | close together for such a long time that the fellows in the ce : és jter of the group began complain-|1 0D ing about that rich vapor w oe ‘ . sional ee a, {to ve you a brief resume of |ceeded toward the city in which Ee Beg Gee Rue OE felloy car i ere aac Bos beyond: Just 3G, today’s celebration. ithe college was located. wes Cen ne. a Vunb ean ijor LL we should have genuises in the {08S : "7 Tee reshmen {Shoe polish” which had been ( & | Today was home-coming day The registration of freshmen " es out i jmidst of our evolving civilization hae eae . oA om Aeal ve began at ten-thirty but promptly {Used rather freely by almost | ae : ALONE to set up a far greater ideal for |" dear old E. C. T. C., an we egan a ten hirty I ptly See ene ue me : = { be Gt 2 a . certainly did celebrate by win-jat nine o'clock at least twenty- : hot ‘Here you are, L ae ego ES pete felons ieee une ning a glorious football victory |five boys were lined in front of < After what seemed Cee ee diet 3 Chowan Is Defeated tl st period of ; 8reat paar poate aesaeecn Se lircr Southern California, the/the building in which registra-| Cap’ two loads ee eo bs ed on t 1 will be] t 4 > Hoes ¢ B ii artistic [SOF Cty Saeko Oe ge being 35 to 20. You miss-|tion was to be carried on, wait-|little man ete) eee py aey up to mathema-| 1 P By Score of sheds Bs) irom thesell OS) (0) Termin 2 uniform) pace on ed the treat of a lifetime by not/ing as they thought for the}/™More than his share of Eos ee j RUS ees emaats of Sate nue ae seeing that flashing quarter-|President of the college to apace smilingly Loward ae He | Put sie L cenlied “ wanted | pase) one ho nave adeas thet back, Bob Hollar, in action. In|pear, straighten the line, unlock {looked a sif he thought he would ¢ t Er Ae ei we all his stellar plays he was well | the door, and allow them to en-jbe Pie ores Ass Bi os ae DES ene igen ote a yl upported by those two husky/ter the building, inside of which |i8 the group if he had jus os t ae Sendata A BAe, Cast linemen; Harvey Dea! and Louis|he would make out the roll, give ele shelled corn to toss at us! \ ae eo es ee ReBarker. This game proved to|them a list of books, and. then}“ATe you young gntlem S acoA ae sant iain cues be a perfect tribute tc those |send them home ee to enter college ee fost. Pe : anon fae oe een Wend [oh the mumen | Fenting teachers who gave E.| We were a pretty lot of |term,” he asked. For a moment : : Sar the ©: T. C. a start on the road to /“greenhorns” standing there in Svea nue aes sae : on £ I a great Ste ,. football fame back in 1932. ifront of the building. Each fel- fellow decided at the same timc a s have been con- | puon OF ee ane ee All the members of that first low’s hair looked as if it hada|that the fellow next to him wa Sas at oF rode ME : Pel tesa ever to play on this grid-|been greased and plastered down |"0t going to Speak, Se Oe \ e I aes eel Sees ane i which has now been trans-jwith lard. Everybody had on a|Person, we ali said “Yes. f 2 co ore a ‘formed into an immense sta- vest and coat, although the wea- a piers Pee bes * being loyal to ourselves, bce dium, were here to witness this | ther was hot, yes ver hot, reese squee Re Gay ie Aa |; iad oor Maker to set forth ;8'eat Victory which will 80 | those “inherited” ties which had = ie ee Ee ae a a Ane a Hees a cs inde- |Gown in history as one of the /previously been worn only on |# book we all decided that : , neh ae SVs ee BOR mbna greatest events in football class- | “preaching Sunday” tied tightly |Knew how to go about it. When = f pes pendent aod papONG ae one ics. The team of ‘32 gathered jaround his neck, I don’t see how |the gentieman had assured hin ba : / : eVGr thas Deas a eee ioe ee et in a bunch on the side line and|we could possibly have breathed. |Self that we knew what to do he i truth—for we see/@ go ana future, duama 9 provd a constant inspiration | After having stood in line for {looked relieved, and with a s : a during the whole game, and it/about an hour it dawned upon |turned away. he was 1} re Bh coe : pees ane can well be said that they were |several of the fellows that they |ing one of the boys rather ba: gn eee y ‘ 7 : THE NEED OF SIN partly responsible for the vic-/ were getting rather tired of }fully asked him if he oe be : tory. And you should have seen |standing at “attention” so six of |allowed to smoke. The profes- = ( | x we : little Bob Eason, Jr. cheering |the fellows went over and very {Sor told him that it would be Leas eee = That horrible word Sin! Sn tiesteet along. He was elected ;cautiously seated themselves on {Quite all right, but the fellow did Be one, ee \ age oe BOOS tn Sine ear cot unanimously at the the several “cushioned” chairs {not smoke, for when he got out |!0O" ae : 5 5 eee There must be a bad to make a b ing of the season. ;which were on the “front porch” kings” and began “manu- ‘ : z eee ie : : = ; good. It takes war to make De Besides the progress in athle-/of the building. Yes, they sat|facturing” a cigarette several |? ene eee 2 ee a Ea ; : Toes. | Wy takes wale Bape VEO ice the college has made a no-/down easily, and they had a rea-|girls standing nearby began to} a isa eal he : : bl] ‘a ae elie : ee Seta oe Cabal big ey LO lie experiment in social activi- json for so doing. The first fel-|laugh and he promptly returned a ee ete ae cer a : F Saye cre mek gies policemen and less ae The college has erected ajlow to drop out went over and |{his “smoking tackle” to his pock-)/28 to Se My f be ye lee i ee : E. C. T. C. (38) G. Ft a ig ievements tives. There must be a starving magnificent building, which is |flopped himself upon one of the |et! See ee qui cats of an ae Big i Rogu Tu i « person to give food to, and a devoted entirely to the art of |seats as he would everene CBE I did not have much trouble ee for the first of the Bigge: I D coe lone jfreezing person to administer courtship and dedicated to Dr./the “still chairs” in his home. {getting my courses arranged, {term get | ge 1 B aders |heat to. So there must be sinners Beecher Flanagan, who has pro-}/When he came in contact. with My greatest trouble, and I guess | Yerrie: boys es = 2 : week DOL emake cane eee NEO DEO rr iia matrimony is the great-/the chair he did not stop as he|the same was true with the other ; ri ‘Sees sets as an enh mal and Ww oes Puree institution in the world. In |had expected, but kept going}|boys, was keeping out of the | °_ pre He ‘ Eason re : ve the sinn : as ae this new building classes are|jdown, down, down! This scared |Way of the girls. It seemed that |? Very cautiously walked to the! back i : eir iffering to which relief can | held in the art of courtship un-'the poor fellow and the noise {all of the boys had vanished, for Susser es rae sie for the revelation |be given, in fact, good comes by i | der the supervision of Professors !that he kept revealed to us the|we were scattered all over the | 3 Ba Toone [a ee + Troy Burnette and Charles King. fact that he was “scerred!” Af-}building getting our names on! \ nn ce Pee even wu) eben do we ee TOE course, adequate laboratory |ter we had calmed ourselves and {different rolls, as we were not GIETS-- i TA eS eae: | AG oe Sth a ae you Wish ‘experiments are conducted in|then calmed him he told us that all majoring in the same thing. Be eee oe cue 60) sin Just for ue Se dae |flattery, vamping, proposing, and/when he was sinking into the; Every way I looked I saw| JEWELRY— Chowan (27) GF Ty 2 must see the illum- jing on good? Dd CSP YOUN | ca trrerence tas ahs baal Soe aise “downy deep” he thought that nothing but girls. Iv al- 5 Whitlef, rf metre oer ment felt ee ands Ghd wall make training cupid shoots blindfold-!he had seated himself on a fan-|ways looking straight into the | WATCHES— en. with individual eye and | sinners by whom VOR es Pe ea, diffusing scholarship and jcy cover over a hole that had eyes of some “Fairmaiden.” | epee Eats thangs Gre a eae ee parle ae tens ee jcourtship and producing an in-|been made in the cement by one Someone ecodeuly bumped into | NOVELTIES 2 actuirennent paotcinne cane a Gontines to Separable duet; knowledge and | of those noted science Benes ae from the Rete Pou ey “The Superficial ido. ies oR aig uae jhappiness. All the old boys ex-/ to satisfy his curiosity as to straight aie A e 7 i dependent mortal cz } are us obi at a world without |S¢PUnS es berg i gee tes die Vera pai a ry LA UTARES’ nis Urea aan aes aaa pret] = See T. C. back in 1932 have taken 1 being upon man-j|sin. Would we know how to advantage of this course, and as us support, while the}act or what to do? Would WO Cees. aethey have been Tauneke tustrious, deep-thinking being |know right from wrong? There |* Tewar ri th | ften aloof ld t I hich jed upon the sea of matrimony with us OpmMions o na dt gives ¢ sins Vv i ta we) , . . 1 Papel anes aren ele acy eo) ails jy atic {with fair maids from their Alma fe w creatures an urge to- {could profit Would ene aaten and even the divorce McLELLAN S utopia of worthy ex-j/run along nicely and smoothly? | 3 3 Z i . ry so (COUrts cannot disturb their hap- A s hat soli-/We atte f5h 2 “6 Feet | 5 = ois it that soli-|Well, that is for a more perfect nee s for me, I am just Sells Nationally Known rceptions have brought /person than you or I to decide! TOILET PREPARATIONS ja heavy old bachelor. So while 1e world acquirements | and settle. [Dan Wright entertains you with’ h refiect the age long drama | But regardless, of this article, | nis “snappy” rhythm, I will At the Popular Price of 10c ;make a desperate attempt to per- Se ae id for Teachers Lose Close One To The Panthers New Shoes Arriving Daily ce iropy the past generations and | please stick to the old belief that a ng ge oy: greater !a good is better than a bad oF | suade some old maid schoo) possibilities of 2ction. a sin. Few people ever think of a i da x Luther, Copernicus, Aristotle, a good to a bad. Don't you teacher to give me a dance. lonely Nazerine, and count- think that it does us good to thers suffered _misunder- sometimes just take the worst} CO-EDS REPRESENTED IN STUDENT CRUISES isolation, persecution, there is and see how much good GENERAL ASSEMBLY h in order to bring be- there is in it. pee The Latest Styles Always Here—First With the LATEST IN FOOTWEAR Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. score was 29 Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crew before the - : «y, ue nue we Consecutive world! thei: ana inceloang et me quote! On the thirty-second of De- managers write immediately for very best student our Shoe Store sibility of ntal satisfaction |this saying: |cember the Co-eds of this insti- : * ; 2 i é ee ing publishers. Can be work- and advancement. If those fore- “There's so. much good in thejtution elected Benjamin Ed- scholarship offers of leading p a : : : te fathers of ours could but live to-] \orst of us, wards to look out for their in- ed there now. Permanent positions if experienced, Sara pees we ideas nt {he individualis-/and so much bad in the best of|terests in the present session of also summer crews for U. S. and foreign territory. : ideas to an understanding! ys the General Assembly. No, not ‘ ite: TI Collegiate Scholarshi a. 17-16 Gace ad people when there is no appar-|phat it ill behooves any of us {as a senator or representative, For full deatils write: ue : 2 coe P Ming ae 4 ent fear ot a new idea, andiling air ahoutdie cist of us.” but as one of those fellows who Institute—219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla. | 2 oo when there are sundry forces run out for drinks, tobacco, or inst ne Scored 27 points jy { for encou gement of its presen- anything else the law-makers ation, there would be a hazy| The co-eds, maybe because of jshould desire. veil lifted from the unknown|the larger number, have been| Ben is one of the two Co-eds world of opportunities. It is |steadily increasing their parts injin the “C” class and says that true that we have a highly or-|the daily life of the campus. The/he hopes that the other boy in JUST ARRIVED sanized structure of society to- young men as well as the young |the class will be as interested in *8ainst A.C. C., the night before |, ‘anged away for 21 points to} lead his team. Tucker led the |, Teachers with 14 Each team | ir iq Made nine field goals and the Ultimate m, th argin for the Pan-|. d day, but to play a worthy role on|women, have taken an active in-;what he will have to tell him line Te from the three throw hea this stage of life we need heroes|terest in the interscholastic ath- about what happened in Raleigh - in all New Shades * 7ine-up as follows: that that will stand alone as did the {letics. as he will be in hearing how New Spring Shoes The low prices will pleasantly og - T. C.: Forwards: Bostic; |the philosoph in the days of| A Dean of Men now has|successful he has been in look- . . College Girls : > Deal; C. King, (2): Tucker, | yerd yore. In this day of uncertainty charge of the men students. They ing after the “Majority Party” Special Price to 8 Surprise you, 4); Guards: Eason, (2): Bar. W. T. Grant Co. and depression we need a Wood- have their own building in |of the “C’s” during his absence. row Wilson to guide the falter-|which they may loaf, study, or/He will return here at the be- GRIFFIN SHOE co INC ing footsteps of progress to a|what not. They have their own jginning of the Spring term. xd . sure foundation. organization, the Co-ed Club, TF ‘ ay? Mankind is now undergoing|which was instrumental _ in Ignorance is when you don’t ‘Smart Footwear the profoundest intellectual re- bringing athletics to this school,|know a thing and somebody Volution that it has ever exper-'as well as taking part in the'finds it out. a High Point; Forwards: Culler, (21); Morris, Rompez, (11); Bry- ant, (3): G Smith: Centers: Gra- and (3); George, (2); Guards: = Smith, (4); Swart, (1); Wil- liams, Chilly, BaRS ge! = NS at aS ae Se ‘TINES FAVORS ne uur party Cees rant Co. , January 28, 1993, THE TECO ECHO | Teachers Meet The State Freshmen Here Saturday TEACHE RS MAKE EXCELLENT SHOWING IN THE LAST GAMES ers meet State TEACHERS LOSE GAME See eee eae | € Saturday inj TO A. C. COLLEGE to be one of the} u of the 4 gt ek oe cel Monday night led by Traylor, : ;Star pivot man, the A. C. C. bas- ed earher in Ihetears ee PROS te : eers got revenge by the tune vee jo 43-41 for the 26-21 defeat _._ {handed them by Teachers on sea- | . jthe local court. r game | : er game! The game opened with a bang. developed a the Teact ae eae el pachers _ Tunning up 6 : {points in the first few minutes. r home court, IThe A. c * ; expected to be the fe ee Ge tied the score making it 8-8. : sre jThey then went into the lead at fe es * ee! $ 110-8 and were never headed dur- £ a ing the remainder of the game. A. c C..) The half score was 28-16 of and Camp- | which Traylor garnered 15 points. The second half was 2 sf ee jeven with both teams getting 15 {points each. Chowan Is Def eated | For A. C. Traylor was high oe 3.97 with 20, followed by Bell, the By Score of 38 jspeedy forward who had 10. Barrett led for the losers with by loose |11 points. the E. C Chowan ed Summary of the game follows: 27. ‘The Teach- aS EG TG * periority |Fulgum, 4 Ro Bostic 9 Beil, 10 iP. ‘Tucker & Traylor, 20 Cc. Burnette, 3 off to al iodo Hela eon Rogers, 5 R. G. Lominac, 6 : f |; Amerson, 3 L. G. King 0 r once : a Substitutes: Chowan’s} 4 ¢. C.; Bass, Mallerson, Cun- half was Ne Bee jningham, Winfield. comes) E. C. T. C.: Barrett, 11; Eason, (2; King, Jolly, Deal, 1. ne back in} to outscore points, most g from near court, but they CO-EDS AND “GYM” I don’t think it quite proper me the early tfor Physical Education to be Teachers. called “gym”, especially in this the Teachers was|college, for the girls have it too th 17 points, close-|much under their control to call Puckett of Cho-lit by a boy’s name! C. King, coming} I understand that previous to ners line-up af-{this term no boys have taken s, featured in| Phy ical Education. I can’t un- derstand this. I am sure that showing field |they know nothing about its va- yrows and total{jlues, for if so I am sure that it would have already become one EC T.€. 38) G. Ft. Tp. of the favorite elective courses among the boys. There are two boys “exposed” to it this term, ‘and that “it” includes everything E : ° from Dodge Ball up! q i 2 If there is any honor to be # ‘had, either present or future, x 0 2 for having been the first boys to - a . take Physical Education we cer- 3 3 > [tainly have already earned it! While walking from the Co-ed Building to the Campus Build- ing on several occasions girls Chowan (27) G. Ft. Tp.|have looked out of their win- dows and noticed tennis shoes reposing under our arms, and ‘how they would giggle. Why \they laugh more healthily than |the class did on the first day |when the teacher had us lined up ‘across the Campus Building and told us to count off in “twos” 97 and one of the male members, who was at that time still a lit- \tle addled, was on the end, and 190 = started “counting off’ with a Teachers Lose Close mighty “two”! One To The Panthers: During the first class period jthe teacher was dictating some notes to us. Jimmie and I were getting along fine, for we had all that she had said in “blue and white.” We both finished the first page at the same time, and as we turned to a clean sheet she said “each pupil will be expected to come to each class in uniform unless otherwise in- * ormed.” This gave us a funny feeling in the lower region ; of ur “upper stomach”! We oth = peal eae ef o ked are the girls near us, es rounds eae wee who were in uniform, and that y oe get - Fe ee unnatural feeling in our sto- Daca ee bee ae ae Hah machs increased when we ima- ined ourselves chasing around : : after a ball in an outfit like dlcr, who scored 27 points |tnat! The shirt looked allright, t A.C. C., the night before |14¢ those pants—Oh My! ay for 21 points At the close of the period we team. Tucker led the went up and asked the teacher s with 14. Each if it were absolutely necessary nine field goals and the /foy ys to purchase those suits, t margin for the Pan-|anq 1 am sure thatI have never ers came from the three throW|heard three little common words : See SO Se follows: that sounded any better than i - = Pig a8 — the egg 4 > age inal which . ‘were, Guards: Eason, (2); Bar- (5); and Jolly. Teachers dropped a close 1e High Point College being 35-33. e was a_ thriller all 1d at no time were the separated by more yints. In the second score was tied at 25-25 1-29 before the 33-33 dead which play reached econds. As the final gun ed lay eee Point; Forwards: Culler, HOSIERY Morris, Rompez, (11); Bry-| Guaranteed Values (3); G. Smith: Centers: Gra- 50e (2); George, (2); Gusti: | MILLER-JONES CO. ee Chilly. ad ” FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Faculty Athletic Committee For Men The fac nati athletic committee | is composed of Mr. R. C. Deal, chairman, Mr. R. J. Slay, Mr. Carl Adams, with Coach C. K Beatty as an honorary member. This committee has general oversight of men’s athletics, ar- ranges schedule of three major sport and along with the coach is responsible for athletic con- tacts. Through the efforts of this | committee the services of C. K. Beatty were secured to coach athletics. Members of this com- mittee were largely responsible for the su sful beginning of interscholastic athletics at this college. The schedule for the football team was arranged, and the schedule for the basketball team is being completed. Pres. Wright Discusse: Government Tendencies (Continued from First Page) the government. Then there is a feeling that it is THE govern- ment instead of OUR govern- ment the true spirit of demo- cracy has been taken away from the people. I am wondering if| we have reached that period, in America. As we look over this government of ours from Wash- ington to Greenville I am won- dering if we have not ceased to feel the personal responsibility in government and if we are not now beginning to feel that it is all right if we can “get by”. If we have reached that period then we are today in the most critical period this government has ever had. If we cannot do something to remedy that situa- tion then our boasted republic of America will soon become some other type of government, or we will have a_ revolution, not necessarily of guns and can- nons, but a revolution. It is a thing, young folks, we should think about. A serious situation confronts us in America today. Millions of people in America today are just waiting for the new administration to come in, ‘and show what it is going to do. If the people feel that the gov- ernment is not our government ‘there probably is going to be something done that will change that feeling and take the govern- ment back to the people. In our own state we have been mater- ialistic. We have developed the material side and we have neg- lected what I call the “spiritual velues”, and Education is the greatest of those — spiritual va- lues “Judging from the newspaper reports this morning, and I sup- pose they are correct, the recom- mendation to the General As- lsembly increased the appropria- tion of the state penitentiary and reduces the appropriation for education. Are we going to sacrifice the childhood of North Carolina that we may build up a large penitentiary, or, are we igoing to say to the youth that ‘they may not be found in peni- tentiaries? Will the voice of the people be heard so the children of today will be given a chance, jor, will education be curtailed to the extent that the peniten- jtiary must be made larger to take care of them? A serious problem confronts , and one that you young folks probably will have to ‘solve.” AN APPRECIATION The co-eds, especially the bas- ketball team, wish to extend their thanks to Mr. A. C. Fornes, Mr. Baldree, and Waddell For- nes, for the way they have co- operated with the young men students of this college. The basketball team in particular is indebted as Mr. Fornes has seen to it that the bus is always in condition for trips, thereby sav- ing quite a bit of trouble. Also f: the help given by Messrs. Fornes Baldree, and Waddell Fornes in constructing basketball goals further indebts the basketball team. The Co-eds wish to thank these men for their help in these and many other ‘ways. If you don’t believe in coop- eration, look what happens to a car when the wheel comes off. COME TO SEE US! Visit Us At Our New Location 417 EVANS STREET For Best Values in Men’s Wear. ED BATCHELOR 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 F ORMER "AND PRESENT CO -EDS |. ARE LISTED BY THE REGISTRAR |: ¥. weet. “troy-""" A number of faalnis are in-| clined to think that co-eds are! among the recent additions a the campus, but an examination of the permanent files of the college snows that — practically | every year since 1909, young | men have been enrolled at East , Carolina Teachers College. The following is a list of the} minority party on this campus (First year of Attendance) 1909-1910 | Name Address Isaac D. Boswell, Middlesex. | B. L. Cau. Edwin Congleton, Stokes. James B. Congleton, Stokes E. D. Dodd, Spriz Will H. Elks, G Chas. S. iridge, x James Otis Evans, Greenville. Chas. Haskett, Greenville. L. Alexander Harper, Greenville. Jim Hines, Dead. Caleb W. Holidia, Aurora. Claude E. Hollowell, Washing- ton. Claude L. Ives, Grifton. Donald Jackson, Winterville. W. Tom Jenrette, Fairmont. Leon E. Jones, Farmville. Robert Jones, Greenville. S. F. Linton, Sidney. Grifton | | Hope. onville. | Dutty Sawyer, Edward. —_ |W. J. Smith, New Bern. List Of Young Men _ Students W. Earle Albritton, Pipeville. ‘J. H. Edwards, Mt. Olive Biber M. Pr = F. Vincent, Greenville iw A. Davis, | James H \James Flemir |Joe Norman, James W. Butle \Calloway H Geo. L. Edwa H. LeRoy Harris, Greenville. John D. Tilley, Williamston. S. M. Long, Lake Landing. John L. Lewis. Gatesville. W. J. Sloan, Waistonburg. J. L. Smith, Goldsboro. Samuel T. Tayloe, Currituck. LeRoy Venters, Shelmerdine. D. A. Windham, Saratoga. Victor G. Williams, Chocowinity. Harry Wynne, Union. Willie Little, Pine Tops. Earle E. Pittman, Falkland. 1910-1911 L. J. Bishop, Bath. J. D. Freeman, Hubert. E. L. Garrett, Ahoskie. Floyd F. Loftin, Kinston. J. M. Long, Mollie. Robert Jones Murphy, Snow Hill. Wilbur Ross, Aurora. J. V. Rowe, Smail. John Herbert Waldrop, Hender- sonville. J. P. Woodard, Columbia. John D. Lilley, Williamston. Otis Evans, Greenville. Summer 1911 R. H. Bachman, Edenton. J. W. Davis, Davis. Cc. J. Everette, Plymouth. Millard E. Hart, Jackson. Edward W. Hearne, Greenville. T. C. Henderson, Quebec. L. L. Matthews, Clinton. J. L. Moore, Bethel. T. T. Murphy, Atkinson. H. H. McLean, Farmville. F. C. Nye, Winterville. R. L. Pittman, Fairmont. L. C. Powell, Smithfield. Ss. L. Sheep, Jonesboro. L. J. Spear, Creswell. D. L. Turnage, Farmville. Ed. Wallace, Kinston. 1911-1912 D. A. Campen, Lowlands. I. W. Davis, Davis. Arthur K. Evans, Greenville. S. E. Garner, Wendell. 1912-1913 J. R. Adams, Winterville. Samuel L. Bridgers, Elrod. G. L. Cameron, Rock Branch. Henry Edwards, Beasley. John Walter Gustafson, Jersey City, N. J. M. C. D. Hardison, Jamesville. H. R. Hunter, Turkey. Clyde McLawhorn, Ayden. W. W. Purser, Vanceboro. L. M. Russell, Fort Barnwell. W. J. Sloan, Stantonsburg. Herbert Swain, Jerry. Roy H. Tucker, Whitaker. 1913-1914 M. R. Allen, Four Oaks. John D. Beatty, Ivanhoe. E. F. Bell, Dunn. Cc. H. Edwards, Beasley. E. J. Harbison, Morganton. M. C. D. Hardison, Jamesville. Robert L. Humber, Greenville. L. G. Whitley, Stantonsburg. 1914-1915 J. J. Coleman, Turkey. T. A. Swindell, Swan Quarter. A. D. West, Dunn. E. C. West, Dunn. J. O. West, Dunn. J. W. Wooten, Snow Hill. 1915-1916 Luther A. Denton, Bentonville. J. M. Roth, New Bern. A. E. Surles, Benson. 1916-1917 Chas M. Barber, Greenville. J. G. Rice, Maribel. Daniel Sawyer, Edward. Frank C. Dail, Greenville. John Hodges, Jr., Greenville. William A. Wright, Greenville. Entering For The Fall 1917-1918 Quarter 1932 Kelley Abeyounis Cc. O. Armstrong ott, Ayden. . H. Purser, Vanceboro. 1920-1 gion ty Clyde M. Brown ock 19 aylor Carr ex Dail alph Deal, Jr aur as M. Dennis Joe Dresback Robert Eason Benjamin Edwards Charles Edwards Paul Fitzgerald E. S. Flanagan Robert Sugg Fleming J. Clarence Galloway Eugene Gray Thomas Henderson Wyatt Highsmith John Hodges, Jr. S. Murray Hodges Nelson Hunsucker William Johnson W. O. Jolly, Jr. Clifton L. Jones Daniel Jordan James Joyner James Keel Charles King W. Perry King Belmont Kittrell Robert Little Charles Lominac Wardell Mills 1925-1926 , Greenville. Richard W. Richardson, Dover. 1926-1927 F. W. Selsor, Bridgeton. 1928-1929 Robt. Forbes, Greenville. 1929-1930 W. W. Madrin, Greenville. I. H. Pressley, Greenville. Jas. Atkinson, Greenville. C. M. Banks, Pamlico. 1930-1931 C. M. Banks, Arapahoe. W. W. Madrin, Greenville. I. H. Pressley, Greenville. Clyde Brown, Greenville. Peter A. Bynum, Greenville. 1931-1932 William Andrews, Bethel. William Barker, Jr., Trenton. Clyde Brown, Greenville. Hemby Burnette, Farmville. John Coward, Jr. Ayden. Clifton Crawford, Greenville. Travis Crawford, Greenville. Elmo G. Dupree, Greenville. Carlton McMillan Charles Edwards, Macclesfield. |Ray Moore Edward S. Flanagan, Greenville.|Robert Munn Robert Sugg Fleming, Green-}William Nisbet ville. Alvah Page Charles S. Forbes, Winterville. |J. Edward Parker William Alfred Forbes, Winter-|Ronald Redict ville. H. L. Rivers, Jr. Nelson Hunsucker, Winterville. Charles Rumley Charles King, Greenville. Mayhew Sawyer Robert Little, Grimesland. Drury Settle Wardell Mills, Greenville. Howard Summerell William Nisbet, Greenville. William Clayton Taylor Alexander Noe, Ayden. W. H. Tolson. Henry Oglesby, Winterville. Eric Tucker Sam Quinerly, Greenville. Frank Wilson Tyson Mayhew Sawyer, Greenville. |Alva Van Nortwick Drury Settle, Greenville. {John Warren Jatie Spain, Grimesland. Alton Whitehurst W. Eric Tucker, Greenville. Joseph Walker Frank Wilson Tyson, Ayden. iGeorge Wilkerson Alvan Van Nortwick, Green-|elyin Woolard ville. William Woolard Lloyd Whichard, Grimesland. Woodrow Woolard George Wilkerson, Greenville. Leon Woodruff I. W. Wood, Troy. Tom Worthington Woodrow W. Woodard, Winter-|pan Wright ville. J. C. Wynne, Jr. Edwin Cannon, Winterville. Woodrow Worthington Cc. O. Armstrong, Ayden. William Johnson Harry Dail, Ayden. William Cobb Frank C. Dail, Greenville. : ae Ee eens New Students Entering For The Robert Eason, Greenville. Robert Harris, Ayden. Winter Quarter 1933 Harry Charles William Hearne, Greenville. John R. Hodges, Jr., Greenville. |Harry Dail Alfred McLawhorn, Greenville. |E. B. Ferguson C. M. Thomas, Greenville. Chester Hornsby Alfred H. Tucker, Winterville. |James Jackson J. E. Wooten, Greenville. Godfrey Oakley Clifford M. Bostic, Greenville. Andy Noe E. G. Thomas, Greenville. Frank Wilson Tyson William A. Wright, Greenville. |Clifford Bostic Jack Barrett, Greenville. James B. James, Greenville. James Moye, Greenville. William H. Tolson, IIL, Green- ville. Oe | Summer 1932 Ralph Bowen, Chocowinity. Cc. L. Daniel, Williamston. Plato Evans, Greenville. Perry King, Greenville. J. D. Shackleford, Atlanta, Ga. William H. Tolson, Greenville. Howard Wilson, Greenville. Dan Wright, Greenville. Rufus ‘N. Henderson, Greenville. Summer 1931 Clifford Bostic, Greenville. Clyde M. Brown, Greenville. “CHARLES” Quality Dept. Store Lowe’s Millinery—Underwear Hose — Gloves And Novelties Our New Spring Coats JUST ARRIVED Latest Gifts From 5th Ave. New York y = ee, 4 oan — { Wednesday, January e Four THE TECO ECHO . arolina.” fessor Koch bi THE IDE ED Sa Ds ean Co-ed Editor President of Co-ed Club Co-ed Business Manager ma ng word “countr LITTLE SYMPHONY 7 at cz i then it was] At last we've found thy : “Variety is the spice of life,” ee ada Alfect co-ed—or at least we SCHEDULED theycsey. «We beam tor doube hossible pause followed the Pre-|pieced him together that variety ¢ at least at sident’s remark, and everyone|quiring around a bit, f SS i S ee = * oe any ae ieee silently implored everyone else| hat the ideal co-ed ieve it would be a welcomed ste Z as Rae a You ask 2 4 2S eae : Woujasisjsomenne te band you a situation. Senator Have complexion a 5 ger oe spe = Overman came to the rescue. Mr.Jand brown as Runt Bostic Volume Ix student as ee of a com- President, you see we have some Have teeth as perfect 2 acon age chee a Ae - # ceciooiaing girls down in North|ry Dail’s, 1) manager an athletic team— s : ee agg ae . : D MR. LILLYCROP SPEAKS K. We won the game--O. K agi cing gig os Peat: aad i the eyes of ( / Founders ay Te los’ > game— < : aroun . . iahorsintae, Ce eee i ee diedee of Plans Completed Mi mieten Tundectind you had a see Mr. Overman, YOU have ob-| Have the physique of ans \ | aol football team this year. How served that, too. That broke up | Tucker. : — Sole did it come out? Your answer- the _Playmakers meeting with} Have the posture + T. Wingate Andr pee as state O. K. (The editor of this issue President Sochidee: AVE pea sone Bin 2 5 ree eee ag en igihr came) to cTesus asked me to write an article— The Carolina Playmakers have a Be ee : Re ce TO BE } f 0. K) come to this campus a number of Sing as well as Alva Med + eaid Gat Goa The sameness of it; the insin- times in the past and have al- ane : ‘ S : a posts cuss + cerity; the monotony—Why can't ways delighted large audiences. Have as much per Mrs. Becks ‘ sr LS I}. be the masters of our lan- BILLY NISBET ALVA VAN NORTWICK DRURY SETTLE Professor Koch will travel with Jack rae ae Tan We pal for 16 Xx« be d guage and use it once in’ a them on this their twenty-ninth Be as witty as Dan W lor G t 1 troubles, = ile? Mr. William Leonidas Nisbet, Mr. William Alva Van Nort-| Mr. Drury Settle, business | tour, and according to his cus- Have as good a line { because of The beauty of the sunset is/Jr., who is co-ed editor of the wick is one of the most out-|manager of the Co-ed issue Of |togm will speak briefly to the au- Blanchard, these we ¢an}.not Bad. That girl, “Not|Teco Echo this yei ad com- anding young men in the stu-|the Teco Echo, and a regular) qience between the first and Have the technique of Plz f Bad.” That game—"“Not Bad.* |plete charge of this issue of the;dent body. His record is ex-|member of the Teco Echo busi-| second plays, on the work of | Burnette celebr God o the heart|Phat teacher, “Not Bad.” That|Teco Echo. Billy is a graduate | ceptionally Good in extra-curri-|ness staff, is a graduate Of |the Playmakers, and their recent| Dance as well as Bil succe ‘ > id helps so we {evening gown, “Not Bad.” Char-/of — Greenville High School, | cula activities of all kinds. He}]Greenville High. In college} achievements. Be as. well-dressed as ( and lie’s Tuxedo, “Not Bad.” An in- |W here he was President and | was first president of the Co-ed during the past two years he has | nomena. to ret that can|vitation for a week-end is “Not | Valedictc - . the Class of fal oe ee it was crea ee z ae Hele eee me Ye Gods, whatta man! ! wll t eld al blind- |Bad.’ A touching awe in spring He entered E. C. T. C. in the }1930 and has since held some of | work in the College Orchestra para a = Satu a ee ee Tok Bad? onven the aoe tall of 1931, majoring in Mathe-jfice in it each year. In 1931-32}by playing the trumpet. New Spring Dresses of the with one’s ;priceless jewels are “Not Bad.” |matics and Science. His schol- jhe was secretar and treasurer _ While in High School he won Arriving Daily DR. ALFRED M. SC! And how did Christmas serve jastic record while here has been |of the organization and this!/first place in baratone solo — in ease ae you?—cither “O. K.” or “Not /paralled by few students in|year was re-clected President. ern. district and therefore 98c to $5.95 DENTIST o 6 ae ad.” ‘former years. But his record is Through this organization he sented Greenville at the; DE Ree S RSE One ay els what does “Not Bad” exceptional not only in academic |has come in direct contact with|annual music contest at Greens- BO WEN’S 400 State Bank Build VESPER SERVICE ‘mean? Anything that isn’t bad llines but also in extra curricula /a large proportion of the student )boro, winning honorable mention : DOF HONE f lie evidently “Not Bad” but it \3 This year he is stu-|body and has at every turn ac-| there. TOP FLOOR PHONE does not foliose that because it ger of the etball |quitted himself with honors. ——- sauna delivered a/is not bad that it is exceptionally and has done a : Alva has always shown great! Carolina Playmakers — » to algood. (Charlie's tuxedo) The |tow om promoting a mos & peees ae ie a | Bring Three One-Act sression just pops out, the jcesstul team. jAdthough a was ee 0 ee ‘ a jsame for ae ou aaa We be- i ly was chosen by the eo Ste | ice es — fae Plays To ie College | K itt ? igin to sound like illiterate, ig-jlast spring as their representa-jbeen in the cast 0 any play, he gee 4 a : ] re S ore |norant people who answer to [tive on the staff of the Teco |has featured a ea et (Continued om Page) | i jeverything- “Whoopee. ‘| 10. Be na poonS a great deal stone Ss a bis ee and vi jude. far from. aby Suggestion | Have we no pride, no self res- /of work toward building up the brant baratone solos. Ber lignemodern meatier: no room pect? We have our lives, and jco-c:! departments in the paper| He is a graduate of Greenville! Guscse Bean aan atthe: ® GENT’S AND BOYS FURNISHINGS f thelour bodies, the temples of our and assumed the responsibility High School, but attended there | itd ae aoe @ enue mel . room jsouls. Can't we make these of editing and issuing this paper.|only one year, having transfer- | Sree ae eae | emples beautiful—sending out The f 1ed product when it/red from the Robersonville High! Git, af ao i oe pee | GREENVILLE, N. C. F slodious full notes as from a cor rom press will testify toe| School He has been wa Sgt erence Snake ce 2 is | = sreat organ to play upon the |his good wo nd management. |i nthe State-wide music contes | of Tin Pan Alley oe Ps} i rds of other hearts, and |-— WHAT'S IN A NAME? Saat Alva is greatly interested an \ise gas cee aay Mr. cee a The | : a response of praise and |journalism and is a Charter | finst and only c siti — 6 j te Ee i} and only composition, how i AF id is within !delight. Do you want to sound ee eee ence A rose {Member of the Scribblers Club. | ever. He comes from a musical . fe u . indi- always like the “tum, tum” of | we oe a - {He was ct managing editor |. Sco as ee z Huske ao c 4, ealled by any other would smell | E é i ead theatrical family, and is the * Cc v ja drum without the delicate | ae: of this is the Teco Echo menhewles Lew aroun ell = : re not cor t vering notes of the violin? | what 5 host of North Carolina jand to him goes much of th: | snownImpresario of New York SERVICE — SERVICE hg nore; we cra n-jcant we vary our time (apolo-|. 1 oxpected boys, de EAU ois A ee imusical show hits. Just as the : = eoes to Alva's voice) that we will |)". Pascua MER | But the record of this excep-j-,.. : ¢ its. we as the c | qa. sg {girls, and were so dazed by the| : tes Carolina folk plays are cast from ¢ not MaeSe out the strings which Race fle ag layed oneinern tional aval int excels alsu in the | students whol now. the people | Bring your shoes to “ Tou ; i aCauia Aol on-wonleengy oc Oe. Sees ae Wes Sithey are to portrays so) bas zi i If you like this article-—O. K gets and saappro: member of the first se fimbling in Oredwise ae folk Ii you do eile like it-—say name for the new Sane eM ‘Las school and) hes ae comedy, been cast from students | CITY SHOE SHOP € d with pray- | Bad. ‘Cause if it is not “O. jen an active part in the further- Sua Debio cosy Ne al Robe jit is generally “Not Bad”. s the following names | 7h Ee boys athletics at this {know the types and manners of | ' ps Cate } Apologies to editor and staff, |of girls in attendance at E. C. Senger \their characters. ive THINGS WE WONDER ABOUT 'this is my first newspaper naa Gin Forester, Annie Jam« Math Majors Enjo ; A new generation of student Call for them at the Delivery THE CO-EDS cle—now say what you think—/Boone, Dannie Wi Mercer, | © : SEEN TRS ey jactors will board the Playmak- | is {| Ore! Not Bad.” \Edna Earle Nurney, Johnnie Marshmallow Roast cr pecial when they come here | 2 W B rushes to | a ae jGrey Currin, Jakie Roundtree, | yeas ithis week. Only one — student) oe _ bes ¢ every night | THE AIR (Maurice E. McCullen, Rose Lee | On Wednesday evening Janu- member of the company has 12 . ter a : 5 \Cuthrell, Willie Powell, Roland jary ih at 6 ye i) Soa been on a Playmaker tour be- ates | Yes sir, ladies and gentlemen.!pewis, Will C. Boyd, Clyde {at the invitation of Dr. Rebarker fore. Professor Koch will be tt ~ ne . What t on is thinking | Yes r! Station E. C. T. C. gave} smith, Jay Southaras Fred au met at the Science Building and jonly traveler who can See Students Given Aid m e walks around w ith [its first program sponsored by |phin, Frank English, L. L. Mat-|Walked to Rock Springs. There the first Playmaker tours, begin- In Defraying Expense d look in his eyes, {the co-eds during the year./thews, W. L. Vaughn, Wesley |°" the hill they built a fire of |ning back in 1921, and no doubt} ount- arve O ay : iwi t?. Oh, the announcer? He /iaughinghouse, Jimmy Clar small logs and tree limbs. ‘he will entertain his new troupe | e Dan Wright likes to or-|!8 that sentimental gentleman 'Bonner Swindell, Brownie Mar-| The Math majors were outjon the road with vivid stories of : : ganize truth meetings. @) Robert Eason, the Jimmie |tin, Clyde Stokes, Bessie Gri ; {numbered 10 to 1 by the marsh-/the many interesting adventures : ——- Wallington of E. C. T. C. The \Grissom, Charlie Dawes George | mallows, but by the help of some |the Playmakers have encounter- 3 ho Joe Walker's newest in- {Program was sent to us through |Johnson, Johnnie Lee Stewart,}small sticks the marshmallows:ed in playing in a dozen differ- New S ring Hats ion |the courtesy of the Lifebouy|Lou Ray Fleming, Helen Charles|were soon run through and de-jent states all the way from P to) |Soup Corporation, makers of | Proctor, Nannie Edward Whit- | voured by the majors. Soon|Georgia to Boston, Massachusetts, Xt law of averages states | Lifebouy Soap. jley, Sammie McManus, Yetive |following this heated event ev-|before audiences numbering For the College Bo: at a person should get caught! Mary Belle Wilson, alias;}Grey Wood, Vernon Parker, Au-jeryone gathered around the fire|more than two hundred thous- 8 y one out of. twenty-five times: | Ophelia Boswell, sang two selec- | gust E. Woodward, Dauglas Ar-j|to hear stories. The first story|and in all. Playmaker actors in : 5 Who is the person who deserves the “Tennessee Song”, and|thur, J. A. Tyndal, Willie Hor-|was very interesting but it is|their native dramas have played in New Spring Shades of Gray, Tans, twenty-four more times? (“River Stay “W From My |ton. still a mystery what the point!in the beautiful University Thea- hoes ee & Door.” Good work, Mary! May| And then, while delving ;was to the story by Johnnie|tre at Yale University, on three and Browns What Dan Wright and Bob ‘you be as famous and successfuljamong the old catalogues for |Blanchard, and the third was ajsuccessive tours at Columbia Eason find in the Y-Store be-|as Miss Boswell. jnames of the former co-eds we|very strange dream by another|University in New York City, $1 98 des candy and drinks. | Alva Van Nortwick alias Russ;came across a few tongue-twist-|co-ed. After two songs by the and for two performances at e — \Calamity (Our “Bing”) crooned jers and unusual names. For in- Alvahs it was near 7:30 P. M.,|the Fine Arts Theatre in Boston, Who talked “Runt” Bostic into |two selections, “Rock-a-bye |stance among the flowers were and everyone left thanking Dr.|where they were greeted by Gov- entering E. C. T. C. besides|Moon”, and “Memories.” Hyacinth, Daisy, Rose, and Jas-|Rebarker for the wonderful /ernor Frank Allen at the Massa- Coach Beatty. “Cliff” Bostic would have giv-|mine. Among the jewels we|sticky good time they had. chusetts State House. On their 66 s ‘ anal len us a bit of music on his whis-|found Opal, Pearl, and Ruby. first visit to Washington, D. C., N B h S Shi + What Ed Parker finds on the|pering trumpet had not “Lou” |However only one state could be re Playmakers were cordially New ritis tripe rts tions, her r West side of the Austin Build-|Wright asked him some ques- | found-—Kansas. received at the White House by waiting list. ing. tions or riddle. However we did| But now to get to a few of the late President Calvin Cool- + ; . ch of the ge Ee eat have the pleasure of listening to|the tongue-twisters. Do you idge, who actually went so far — Color Combination for Spring Sitions, requir “€ What co-ed misses a girl who | Cliff's closing announcements. think you could say sweet noth- as to say he thought their work Wear work every day s f not yet returned to E. C. T.| The program was given onjings to these: Genolia, Pinkie, “very interesting.” When the dollars a quarter to be C. on account of flu. good luck Friday, January 13,|Zenolia, Senora, Vermelle, Mar- Senator from North Carolina, toward the college ‘ees 1933. gienette, Grizzell, Olgie, Kizzie. Mr. Overman, introduced Profes- $1 00 leaves forty dollars to be j And everybody knows who a (not Sissie), Appless (I bet she sor Koch as the spokesman, he e 4 the student from s certain co-eds date at the shows}COMPARISON OF RECORDS |had plenty of them) Noma, Zoe, presented the President with i The pianists for the Pb) and in the parlor. OF MEN AND WOMEN Neola, Delli Pirokla, (1 nearly autographed volumes of the i Education classes receivé STUDENTS broke my tongue on that) Bern-| Mask design incorporating the|Carolina Folk Plays and Made 1 cents an iol: How John’ Blanchard can —__ edyne, Camilla, Calsie, Sue Bet, {initials of The Carolina Play-|his little speech, “Mr. President, : “ 9 j i talline string so many girls with one (Continued from First Page) |Creasie, (not greasy), Joe Reba makers, used for the annualjI want to present you with these — Hoop Your Eye PEELED | age ay A a : re line. e (Dearest Joe Reba), Manola,|Playmakers pin award to stu-|copies of our Carolina Folk For The New S rin j Reece: che sea, stade ¢ pa lege work up to the present |Louzette, Charleymae (Charley- dents who participate in drama|plays, written by boys and girls P 8 ployed in ae bit And finally—who writes this} time for the other four are |mae), Gerle and Chesson Ban-|activities at Chapel Hill. from the country down in North The a = 5 a op & sorry stuff. 2.12, 2.50, 2.73 and 3.03. landinehaus. “CHEER LEADER” by rind room, 0 ec _ ——— Approximately 264 differ- However, out of all these we seven ji Pee ee Athletics for Women hold a{ ent men students have been |find only one virtue, Truth. Physi an all = The iit i high place on our campus. A} enrolled, at one time or an- ee or fe ae SPRING DRESSES AND ysical Education 1 : W. A. A. functions with excel-|' other, in East Carolina Teach- A new hunt to find the long- employ five girls. There = lent results and is the sponsor] ers College. To Henry Og- |lost grave of Pocahontas, her- ARRIVING DAILY (74 i gg oo in a of the chief athletics conducted lesby goes the honor of being ,oine in the life of Capt. John + UNDER GRAD SUITS” eg TS here. the first man student to gra- |Smith, early American rane the NEWEST STYLES in " stationery room, im the post ¢ BEE SSR ea duate with the A. B. Degree. |has failed in England, after “a LADIES READY-TO-WEAR rem and one in Dr Mean Lost: A lot of good secrets in poe ianeen ee jman had told authorities he a They’re coming i Office, the check roc m, the pul a truth meeting in the “Y” store} When asked what the defi:i-jknew where the grave was. ng in all the New Colors SOY Aepertenent Several teac Wednesday morning. If found,|tion of a bride was, Clyde Mor- PRaRIEN Aone es ona Seen OS . ve one girl helping them please return them to their/ton said, “A person who 1s re-| Scandal is when nobody did The Smart Shoppe ~~ Styles. Prices are Low The college administrative of owners because they were all|cently married, “that” is not ajanything and somebody told fice furnishes self-help applica the secrets some of the girls had. |man.” it. tion blanks, and applications f Work are considered only whe tanta the regular printe