eee WELCOME rFRESHM The Summer School ncement Held red Comme Confer miner DUATES ec ne earbept Sone eine. Sse ,jat the first Sunday night Ves- f EG Lake name ume spent at thes. Service of the ¥. W. C. A.| PRESS ASSOCIATION the perioc nis year ¥ Jrig ake of | 1 a ta the oa) Miss Kuykendall took a motor | the PR Sat TO CONVE o HERE ountry, is ae ee through Asheville ss world is constantly passing, and ON OCTOBER 26TH at the present other points in Western North} of the need of a rising gener: )Carolina and Kentucky. Honewuthe TOBniniee i vee ¢ a efinite and worth-;Gene Newsome Of Duke To aid. “Woula| Miss Coates reports a lovely] while ideals. Preside: few years ago trip to the World’s Fair and al] “Is there something true—that | 8 sey people would | ¥eek spent in Michigan. changes not?” Answering this! ,, : a rnment to tell] Miss Cassidy was at home in|question, the speaker used), Fhe fall convention of the ny hours they }Ohie a part of the summer; she; mathematics as an illustration. Net eaeleg ate : alee jay, how much! went to the Fair and spent aj Through the ages, we have added al nee! a a eae id pay, how od deal of time visiting in her|/two to two and had four. But seg ee oe a ‘ ae ( or wheat} home state. further than mathematics and Veo subs oy Ce si Yet all this M Villis had to give up her far mere important, there is the ue . eee t : Col. ¢ people ap-|trip to West Virginia on account| Holy Spirit of Jehovah, a part |e = ae a, can ae Our government is}of her mother’s health but says}Of every human life—one thing ee . a ee ee : her vacation was a decided suc-| that changes not. More joy will es fear ae a oan ud no one could {cess just the same. come from our lives if we are| ts school, The t aeoet the future, but that Miss Green took a trip to PE ISTRY eg eGR Go ann wee ute an es Se the dea ention i Ae traveling in| Washington City, back through| {lest knowledge of our Lord. Qi ober 26, 2 ome form of|the Valley of Virginia, and spent a aoe punde Usp err CREE @! S hed een Gist tion, in joy, in sorrow. N.C. P. A. ch every citi-|some time at her home in ts sccaking eee: , {forty publication j & pert a6 fSpath Carolina’ n speaking of the need of the eum a: Pe Giessen | ee en world for men and women with | ade ae iB ae a ug hat the only of he ¢ cueatian vale to her m0: Se SoG oe eee ee iesaing ja oi : . ini e ace Coe. es ae . able to distinguish right from ae Ne istic organizations sew tape of cone Fosse wrong and to build up rather Eee sd, Are Bee ae ace Miss Laura Rose spent a very|than degrade, Dr. Wright men- The Teco I » and Teeoan are 2 enjoyable summer at her heme|]tioned four ¢ ntials: Ability,| planning a full social pi EN THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA EERCISES See rece ode Ne-Ce Members of The Faculty Report Varied Vacations jCentury Of Progress Exposi- that} tion At Chicago Is The For| Chief Attraction iss Newell spent. the first] MISS ANNIE L. MORTON f of her vacation with rela- Dean of Women t Salem, New Jersey; the} alf was spent at Camp os T= Log, Indian Lake, New — renee elivere Vv e Lewis spent her entire College President | vacation in New York. The President Miss Mead was at home in Vic- delivered an tor, New York inspiring mes all of the summer “of the Coleg Be i DR. ROBERT Pre fl WRIGHT wt in Minnesota. One of the out-| Character, Faith, and Love. addition to the business ra standing features of the summer!) With “Ability,” teachers are ed aes OITOR TECO ECHO was a family reunion of thejable to lead their students into CHAN ES” M: \DE PAILS TO RETURN |‘“Rose Clan”. paths of righteousness so that Gaps epee Misses Cy and Hooper went]they may become the best type IN 2 ABINET tchell Diekey wholto the World's Fair, where they {of men and women. erry cd editor of the Teco|joined members of their respec- Government is organized on}Frances Watson Is Chairman T tive families, and report a won-|the bi that leaders shall am in} | Ridge hat 1 Very Mucl te. 8 Very Tuck ( Develop ment of Religious Side Of I ‘oneerned About DR. HERBERT H Dean of } Agia! tudent to n d every IF OOTBALL SEASON lattend church, He said for \ OPENS OCTOBER 6) everyone to attend the church of }s ee iw vhich th were a member, and | East Carolina meacners Coll you are not a member go to {will journey to Raleigh on Octe » church your family attends ‘per Sixth to open their 1933 sea-} “It has been said that a state leon with the State Wolf Cub teoliege has no religion. That is It has been said that institutions are non-re- Thats a rather gross \furnishing the opposition ja mistake | The Teachers have been work- all state | ing hard a little more than a | ligior | week for the opening contest and / error, the result of loose think- vith two more of prac- jing. The state is not the least tice should be ready to go when bit concerne d about denomina- the whistle blows October 6th./tionalismn; it is not the least bit About forty men have been go-i concerned about the church you ing out for daily re a member of; not the least | the prospects of a winning te bit concerned about what reli- is in the making. The Te gious organization you belong to, are expected to open the but it is much concerned weeks workouts and very with a line averagi about 180]|about whether or not you are a and backfield about 165. good citizen, and to be a good lettermen are back for the nuc-] citizen means that you must have leus of the t They rounded out life. If you devel- Bullock, last year’s star quar op just the physical part of your ence you may be exceed- y strong physically, but at same time a moral pervert back; Eason, a half-back who|& was used mostly as a_ blocking ack; Wright, who played an| the end position 1 year but has} You may be exceedingly strong been used some at center this | physically and be mentally feeble- year; Burnette, an end who n ed, or worse. You may de- not reported yet; H. Rivers, who velop your mental activities to played at tackle last year but is the hi point, and neglect king a guard position this{yeur physical body and be a year. Other men looking good physical wreck, or neglect your outside of six letter men are:| spiritual life, neglect the moral Full-backs Tolar, Puckett, (for-|and become a dangerous crimi- | mer Roanoke College player) and | nal To be a good citizen you Bowen. Half-backs, Mackie, No-| will have to develop your spiri- {bles and Morgan, former Oak tual life along with your mental and physical. You can’t be a well-rounded citizen without it. star. The jare Hodges and Rogerson quarterbacks Ends are Kapelec, Pittsburg, Pa., all- You may have so much religion jstate end, Ridenhour, former and so little sense and such a _Rutherford College player and weak physical body that you are | Waldrop. Tackles are Sumrell, a religious erank, not well-bal- s year is not return- s be Of Morning Watch | Speight, Johnston, and Dennis. T, anced. The state is very much ol therefore the edit-]derful time. Miss Hooper also | persons of “Character.” A New z = 5 - | Rivers, Esom, Davis and Jolly are ¢ erned, since religion is a uni- ue was under the} Went to her home in Mississippi Deal is being inaugurated, but nee ‘guards and Jennings and Cox V al thing in the human life, of Lucy Le Roy, the {and Miss Gray spent some time|Without clean characters in the Frances Watson has been ap-|are centers. since religion is a part of every z : who Weted as {in Asheville responsible positions, it cannot pointed by Ethlyn Sanders, the! The team is coached by Ken human being—except those who 1 Clyde Morton, Man- Aiea: denies wasted hen toruthc succeed. President of the Y. W. C. A,, to| Beatty, ex-State and Guilford are exceedingly abnormal—since pe “Helping with the/er at Forest Hills, New York this “Several years ago,” he said, fill the place in the cabinet left College Athlete and he is ably itisa part of a well-rounded life, ere: Alva Van Nortwick|summer. She also took some | “OUT world leaders brought us| Vacant by Adelaide Pieffer who! assisted by “Chick” Shickles, for- the state is very much concerned : Co-ed Editor in the}work at Columbia University |!"to a war so terrible that Faith was married this fall. jmer Roanoke College star. He |that we develop that side of our of Billy Nesbit, Ruby] while in New York. She came | Was destroyed throughout all na-| Frances will be chairman of! will help mostly with the line j liv s. And so tomorrow—I am lia Mae Bordeaux, Katie}back by Charlotte and spent tions and the seeds of hatred for }Morning Watch. ‘having played a guardsman in| talking especially to those of aoe Tohnson and Lucille Rose.]some time there before returning | CUT fellow men were planted. A] Morning watch is held each his college days. The schedule | {who are here for the first time iness Staff is composed | to school. harvest, too abundant in evils, is! morning, except Sunday, at 7:10,/has not yet been completed and | tomorrow I want you to join enkins, Hazel Kim teCullen advertising culation department cd of Isa Costen and Mary Lindsay, lor who wa yocause of her illn Settle Manager ELLING LIST TO BE nual spelling test students and oth ave not passed the t nin the m on Thursday g :30. o'clock, period. ra to ar made a_ passing grade pelling. The State is- || the Emersons. ho certificate to any one |] bers have not been chosen. has not a grade of 70, at The committee will meet in advisable for all new ients to take the test at est opportunity. re test consists of one hun- 1 words carefully selected ndard lists of spelling common usage. and Sue Sewell managers. is taking the place of unable to who was elected is at- in Des Moines, THURSDAY Austin the college grants no degree y one who has being reaped. (Continued on page four) rey, (Continued on page Four) We must rebuild ‘in Room 123, unless other notice | is given. Attendance at | is Ma- and New Entertainment Committee INTER-SOCIETY COMMITTEES APPOINTED Year. The Presidents of the Socicties, ; Melba O’Brien of the Poc. Paul-| The entertainment for |{school year. The committee is| ers || formed of the President, two est ||student members and two facul- ty members for each society. From the student body Lucy Le|entertainments this year. Roy and Janie Hester will rep-| Each year this committee resent the Poes, Frances New-|composed of different some and Ellen represent the Laniers and Cath- of |{erine McNair and Moena Horton The faculty mem- dent body are bringing to af- lege, but invariably Appointed For The School Year Different Types Of Programs Brought To School Each committee Lyn Pipkin, Mary Parker, and Mattie Lou Cotten from the stu- the college a number of first class students Jenkins will|and as a result different types of programs are brought to the col- the pro- grams have been outstanding. morning programs is a splendid | way to begin the day. The “Y” cabinet as it stands is as follows: Ethlyn Sanders, President; Elizabeth Denny, Vice-President; Catherine Mc- Nair, Secretary; Melba O’Brien, Treasurer; Helen L. Harkey and Joy Pickard, Store Keeper; Hat- tie Lee Humphrey, S. G. A. Rep- resentative; Lucille Rose, Stu- dent Volunteer Representative; The Chairman of the committees ine Barber of the Emerson, and }for this year composed of Mr./are: Rachel Hurst, Social Ser- Myrtie Gray Hodges of th: La-|Cummings, Mr. Wright, Miss] vice: Rachel Stone, Social; Eloise niers, have announced the mem-/Turner from the faculty; and Camp, Religious Education; Mae bers of the Inter-Society for sis ae Lee Humphrey, Mary) McFarland, Publicity; | Louise Sharpe, World Fellowship; Edith Mar.lender, Music; Frances Wat- son, Morning Watch; Ruth Stroupe, Teco Echo Reporter. is} NEW STUDENT MANAGER IS NAMED Henry Rivers has been ap- pointed student athletic manager for this year. Billy Nesbit who for the usual society the ||and the debates. invited to be present. the near future to discuss plans initiation Mr. Freddie Turner will speak at the Student Volunteer meet- ing Wednesday night at 6:30 PB M. All students new and old are Last year a part of the Enter- tainment appropriation was vot- ed to the furthering of Women’s and Men’s athletics here, and as a result some of the best enter- tainment was “home talent”. The same arrangement will be in effect this year and the stu- dent activity tickets will be all that is necessary for admission to any entertainment. was appointed last year did not return to school. James Carr wil! fill the place of football manager for this sea- son. He is taking the place of Ralph Deal. There will be a_ meeting of both the business and editorial staffs of the Teco Echo in room 103 tonight at 7:30. will be printed at a later date. i (Continued on page four) |The Placement Bureau Issues Report of Graduates Placed Kathleen | Bryce, 2 2 yr., Inter-Society Committee “Bors Chinquapin. Year Is Named. | Loree Cagle, A. B., Home Eco- See {nomics and Science, Forest City. Many graduates of East Caro-; Naomi Carr, A. B., Home Eco- lina Teachers College have been! nomics, Currituck. able to obtain positions despite! Clafton Cherry, A. B., Home the ‘fact that the schools were!Economics, Candor. Second unable to elect teachers until | Ellen Clifton, A. B., Fourth late in the summer. In addition , Grade, Chinquapin. to this years graduates there | Jessie Glynn Cole, A. B., Math have been many vacancies filled! and French, Clarkton. by girls who graduated in the! Rachel Coppage, Second Grade, years 1930 to 1932, inclusive. Elm City. As yet the list is incomplete! Lucile Creech, Seventh Grade, because the schools were delayed’ B. F. Grady. in employing teachers but it) Mary Edna Dobson, A. B, stands as follows: | Fifth Grade, Beulahville. Mabel Allen, Stem. Elizabeth Biddle, A. B., Third| Grade, Old Fort. Ruth Bivins, 2 yr, First Grade, Hillsboro. Katherine Blalock, Home Eco- nomics, Philadephus. Katherine _ Brinkley, Grade, Valdese. - Vera Broughton, A. B., Sixth Grade and High School French, Stonewall. First Grade,; Janie Draughon, 2 yr., Grade, Piney Grove. Elizabeth Edwards, 2 yr., Fifth Grade, Broadway. Margaret Fisher, A. B., Science, Coopers High School. Tlamae Fitzgerald, 2 yr., Fourth Grade, Four Ooks. Evelyn Gillam, A. B., First Grade, Pinehurst. Thera Godwin, 2 yr., Grade, Turkey. Clement Gordon, A. B., First Fifth Third Second Lottie Bell Brown, Fifth Grade,|Grade, Unionville. (Continued on page three) Rougemonte, Church Services’, ' WELCOME FRESHMEN Number 1 Freshman Week Marks —— College Year Dr. Wright of pre wed to a the new-comers to become acclimated to their new surroundin, 1 the shortest possible length of time A spirit of college comraderie as created when campus lead ers met the new student and helped them to adjust.themselves to their new home. Among the most eager to help were the President of the Student Govern- ment and her Student Council members, the Cabinet of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation and the members of the staffs of the Teco Echo and the Tecoan. A most helpful program = was followed beginning Tuesday at 2 p. m. with the entire Freshman class assembled in the Campus Building. The purpose of fresh- man week was discussed by Dr. L. R. Meadows. Pr jent Wright spoke to the Freshmen for — the first time saying: “It does my soul good to see our North Carolina boys and girls show a determination to equip themselves in the best way pos- sible to meet the responsibili- ties of life. It gives me great pleasure to see so many of you h I hope you all get home- ck, because I hope you think enough of your homes to miss them, but I hope you all have backbone enough to stay and make good. I believe you have come with a determination to get the most possible out of your year here. I am not going to tell you the multitude of things you must do, because you won't remember them all. I am going to suggest a few things to you. The State of North Caro- lina spent money to butld this institution to train teachers for the public schools of our State— that is its sole purpose. The State makes an annual appro- priation, and at one time this appropriation was more than twice as much as it is for the next two years. Until last year all those who signed an agree- ment to teach didn’t have to pay tuition, but the last General As- sembly said that every college in the state must charge tuition, the amount of tuition to be fixed by the Board of Trustees. Our Board of Trustees reduced quar- terly fees $4.50. Of the $80.50 which you now pay $12.50 is tui- tion, and people who come to col- lege here no longer sign the agreement to teach. This means that students living in the state can come for $13.50 less per col- lege year than they could a year ago. Although you no longer sign an agreement to teach, due to this change in the law, the purpose of the college is in no way changed. The Board of Trustees reduced fees because they realized the financial condi- tion of our people, and they were determined that East Caro- lina Teachers College should give the very best possible opportuni- («Continued on Page Four) DOROTHY ODHAM WINS ESSAY PRIZE Word has been received here that Dorothy Odham who is a junior this year has received the $10 prize for winning an essay contest sponsored by the Alex- ander McAllister Chapter of the D. A. R.’s of which Mrs. W. B. Murphy of Snow Hill is regent. The theme of the paper was the battle of Moore’s Creek fought near Wilmington in 1776. This is considered by many to be one of the most important battles fought in this section. rer wer STEED er Page Two THE TECO ECHO Wednesday. Sept Pubhshed Bi-Weekly During The College Y By The Student Governmént Association of East Carolina Teachers College ar EDITORIAL STAFF ne Manager Editor ose Lucy LeRoy Editorial Board Alva Van_Nortwick «Ruby Wall Lee Johnson Jae Bordeaux Lucille Rose Katie Julia N Business Staft | Ellen Jenkins tele MeCullen Dorothy Hooks alen Gr Linds Advertising Rate bseriptien tered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, it the Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. i NO SMOKING very year a number of new girls ask can’t In order to let derstand the attitude of the college juestion we are reprinting an arti- is in the paper year before last. t after reading and thinking! the new girls will be able tand the college regulation of No| smok we hem ur le he people who are employing teach- ers In North Carolina are not yet ready to er y women teachers who smoke” Dr. R Wright said in a talk before the stu- | There is no question of morals smoking as Dr. Wright sees it, juestion of a proper respect to © foot the bills and of getting graduation. Basing two considerations i down and his foot on it, so to women folk who attend college not smoke.” | his | he} | i mitt must “I would Hike to know how many stu- dents in college believe that superintendents as people who employ teach- * to employ women teachers Will those who believe that will employ such teachers understand that that question is in and rather seriously in the college. son I want to talk to you about ning. I want you to get a clear what we have to face in this I want to disabuse the minds of 10 may think that I think it is a n of morals. It is not. There is no estion of morals as I see it. But your own inion is that the people who are employ- teachers in North Carolina are not yet to employ women teachers who The state of North Carolina invests student who goes to college here not than $116 a year. It is probably accu- to say that the state pays $40 a quar- r of the educational expenses of each stu- dent who comes to college in this place. does the State tax the people of arolina $40 per capita for the stu- attend East Carolina Teachers College cach quarter? It does that because of the need in our state for well-trained teachers in the public schools of North Carolina. “That appropriation is made to this col- The Board of Trustees is the State’s representative. The board organizes the in- stitution and elects a president who is, its executive officer, and elects a faculty on the recommendation of the president, and says to this faculty, “It is your function to give back to the state well-trained teachers for the public and high schools. Has the state any right to spend $40 a quarter on the education of a person who cannot take the job for which the State is educating that person? I think not. I do not think the State has any right to ask me to pay tax- es to train people who so conduct themselves that they can’t possibly get positions. For that reason we say that the women who at- tend college here must not smoke. And that is the only reason speaking from a col- lege standpoint that we say it. There was a time when the women of the State could not teach if they wore skirts as short as | Now, w North dents who lege. “Iyde Morton} .Sue Sewell | Hazel Kimrey | | will be . tion for our college to take. jevery time.” they are wearing them now. We came near expelling a girl because she wore her skirt extremely short. Not that there was any- thing wrong with the length of them, but she would not have been employed to teach. There was a time when they would not employ a woman who had bobbed hair. It was quite a question in this college. The objection to bobbed hair didn’t last long. Short skirts soon became the vogue. There is now some question about women without stockings. Therefore if we have a woman without stockings we would have to tell them to put them on if they are to prepare I am using these different illustrations just to get the question clearly | before you and let you see where we stand. to be teachers. \If that is the situation that confronts us in |North Carolina there is but one thing we can do even if we wanted to do something else. The State of North Carolina is not yet ready—I don’t know whether it ever but until it is there is but one posi- “If you are a good citizen and realize jthat if the State invests $40 a quarter in your individual education you will see that you owe the state something, namely to so conduct yourself that you will be prepared intellectually, and socially to meet the needs of the State.” ON TIME EVERY TIME Dr. Wright in his speech to the fresh- “On time | men called attention to the fact that one of | the slogans of the college was It is a slogan that we should all adopt in order to have a well-timed life. 'Dr. Wright said, and it is well to repeat it that mean that we would live This he said would be a life according to a to have a definite would have a an adoption of this program would an ordered life. and definite program, program would mean you definite purpose. We, as other reason, need to have a well-ordered, The the boys and girls of our State will depend prospective teachers if for no future life of purposeful existence. on how we teach and train them. Let us then, adopt for ourselves the slo- “On time, time,” and carry it gan, every with us wherever we go. AN IDEAL COLLEGE What should an ideal college personify is often asked by the educators of the world? To some, an ideal college would be a place where the spirit of athletics pervades. One that has winning teams is often consid- ered an ideal school. To others, only schol- astic success is considered. To world, an ideal college means a combina- the right thinking people of the tion of both. A college is a place to not on- It is a stepping stone to success; it is a light guiding us to education. ly acquire knowledge, but to apply it. In many respects a teacher’s college is an ideal college. As teachers we will be expected to help the younger citizens of the states. Only by having a well-rounded edu- cation and life can this be accomplished. To help make our school one of the best should be the aim of every student and teacher. By giving our best in service to the school, we can help it towards the goal of being an ideal college. SPELLING, A NECESSITY To be able to spell correctly is one of the first requisites of a good teacher. Mr. Pickard T. Fountain, lieutenant Governor of North Carolina declared that if there is one subject being neglected schools today it is spelling. He urged teach- ers and pupils to give some emphasis to current spelling. The spelling test given to the freshmen at East Carolina Teachers College every Fall is a proof of the importance with which it is regarded here. former in The prospective teach- ers are thus given a chance to improve their spelling so as to meet the requirements of the college before they are given their cer- tificate. Out of a total of one hundred words they are required to spell ninety correctly. DON'T QUOTE ME Yes, don’t quote me—it might not be good for your grades, re- putation or what have you? To the freshmen » have never read this extremely unquetable section of the paper of our fair school, I will say again, don’t quote me! The other day, about the sec- ond time Dr. Frank met his freshmen class he told them that he didn’t mind if they looked at their watches provided they did not listen to them to see if they were running At le. that’s what I heard he said. Eugene Fields would have wasn’t there, I simply state what was told to | me by whose fate made him a freshman.” You know how the freshmen are, hearing something one second, repeating it the next—upper classmen are never that way. So don’t quote me, please. I told you not to quote me— but you can on this little poem which was taken from the An- napolis Log, and presented by the staff with their compliments. “What have you done?” St. Peter asked, “That I should admit you here?” “I ran a paper,” the staff said “Of a college for one long year.” St. Peter pityingly shook his head And gravely touched a bell “Come in poor things, your harps You had your share of. Enough is enough, you say. So do I! One of the were studying for a few weeks promise not to told” the class said one select English — classes ys on Ethics ne teacher (I give the name) that the lesson would be on Liars. The “Prof” asked how many had read the twenty-fifth chapter of the book he had signed. Nearly all of the cl uised their hands. Very sarcastically the teacher replied, “That's fine. You're the very ones to whom I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chap- _ I don't have to add that it a class of upper classmen. hmen really look up refer- ences for a while then they get, well, shall I say--they are “copy cats”. Over at the Campus Building the other nite, one of the new co- eds (and a freshman) were seen dancing together. He was heard to say to her, “When I dance with you I forget everything.” She should have been thrilled— we have such a good looking bunch of boys—but instead she said, “Well, don’t forget about my feet.” That just goes to show you that the upper class- | men are going to have to teach! them a little technique in the art of dancing with co-eds, and in listening to their chatter. It has been said by several who should know that the fresh- men are going to out shine the old girls in the art of vamping ; the co-eds. Maybe its because the aged and infirm juniors and seniors have found out that the co-eds are nothing but co-eds. Yeah, I know you say, “Sour grapes.” So do I. I went over to pay a visit to my old friend Bill, the Skeleton, and several of our _ illustrious friends, the freshmen were ad- miring the bony structure and hetrogeneous collections of joints. Very nonchalently—I think she must smoke Murads, one of them said “I wonder what disease he had.” If that isn’t science, I’m a star-gazer. Speaking of stars reminds me of the nite I was walking to the Campus building behind Juice Rivers and Catherine Barham. Helen looked at the sky and murmured, “Aren’t the stars numerous tonite?” “Yes, and aren‘t there a lot of them?” replied Mr. Rivers. Still I refuse to let you quote me. It seems that quite a few Frosh have had a good time get- ting their trunks broken open. We almost believe they forgot their keys on purpose. Wonder why? Freshmen are already inquir- ing with long, serious faces, about the horrors of infitiation. They will know soon enough. Conversation between a Frosh and upperclassman in the dining hall: Frosh: I wish I had a napkin! For the last two or three days everybody at the table has had one except me. I don’t see why I should be the unlucky one every time! Junior: Look in the napkin ring under the edge of the table. Isn’t one there? Fresh: Oh, that’s it, eh? I just “I MEMORIES OF A CO-ED The first day classes met last week I was standing in front of the auditorium in the Austin 3uilding watching the freshmen file inside for chapel and it caus- ed me to think of the first day we had classes in the fall of 1931 when there were very few co- eds, and they mostly freshmen. I shall describe several of the many hair-raising experiences had by the new co-eds on that memoriable day—possibly I will stretch several of them a little! On the third day after regis- tration class work began and all the members of the “Min: rity }Sex" were present soon after the sun made _ its appearance. were all a little unstrung and waited until the last moment be- fore going to our first classes, that is, we all waited until about time for the last bell except one little fellow, who upon hearing the first bell came very near fainting, thinking that there was to be only one! As I approached the room in which my first class was to meet I was so awe stricken that I squirted the ink from my foun- tain pen down the front of my} white, flour starched trousers. (It was the first pen I'd ever owned, and I was afraid to carry it in my pocket. I had such lit- tle confidence in the darned thing, that the knot over my heart was nothing other than a bottle of ink and a penstaff.) The cause of me emptying the pen on my trousers was the fact that I saw such a large group of girls in the room, and the great- est thing was that they were all staring at me standing there in the door. They were looking in a way that causes a boy to! glance down and see if his shirt | is unbuttoned or if more of it is {exposed than is necessary. The way in which they laughed when } I looked down caused more than all my blood to go heavenward! The teacher, a kind elderly lady, looked up when | the girls laughed, and I never wanted to cry on an old ladies’ {shoulder more so in my life! I }am sure that she had, back in pre-historic times, been a timid] little girl with a ribbon on her hair and the tip of her little fin-} ger in the corner of her mouth, for a person having been other- wise could not have said what she said in such a kind way. She told me that I would find a vacant seat on the opposite side of the room, and after I stood there several minutes look- ing unsuccessfully for the seat she smilingly got up, went and placed her gnarled finger on the seat, and bade me sit down. By the time I reached the seat I am positive that the whole class could have imitated the way in which I walked, and it was with a heart ful of thankfulness that I deposited my trembling carcas on that rough pine seat; the soft- est and best sitting seat I've ever seen—that is, it was at that particular moment! About this time the final bell rung and immediately the teach- er passed out some small slips of paper and directed us to write our names and addresses there- on. As soon as I received mine I glanced around, reached into my pocket and drew forth my trusty penstaff and bottle of ink. As I inserted the pen into the ink I heard something, and look- looking ing up saw that the girls were snickering at my “Writing equip- ment!” This made me _ feel cheaper than I felt the time we had the preacher for dinner di- rectly after I'd had my head clipped. Next we were given our books, and I was as much astonished as disappointed when I found that there were no pictures in the book. Soon after this the bell rung, and as we were filing out I heard a girl remark that some person in the class was so “Coun- tryfied he looked right grassy”! I did not know who, but I had the strongest imagination at that time I’ve ever had! After lunch several of we boys were sitting in the “Den For Women Shy Students” relating the several experiences we had had the first part of the day. Each boy told something that he had done wrong except one little fellow, and soon we were cross examining him. Finally he admitted that he had had an uncomfortable experience in his first history class. I don’t know a never knew where to feel for ’em before. So, on, on, into the night and day—but don’t quote me. walked in the dc had her er class saying some- FC 4 thing similar to do, re, mi, fa. IT qui , turned about and started out teacher a possible for her told her that I have gotten my but bers mixed, for I was looking for the Public School Music Room,! not the French Room. Here her smile disappeared her head upward, backward, and toward the left, hands on her hips she said, “you ‘ea cigar in My mouth, do you?” (believe it or not). don’t s ed me if it would be AUDIT Student Fund, East Carolina Teachers Colle Greenville ( From June 3, 1932 to June 2, 1955 Following is ap audit of the expr ‘Teachers College for the sch« f 1922 not be so large this year a i ‘ the receipts comic i cut by the Board « per term. Since the : be- cut to balance Sue Sewell re the place of Vera Jen ' fhudget Committee are i nagan. The student epresents Morris and Aleen Hun RECEIPTS On hand in the Greenville Banking 1 c June 3, 19% From Student From Gate Receipt From Faculty Ticket Fror Tera Jennings Account ¥ ivertisir secsesenes Cashed and Redeposited diancous DISBURSEMENTS For Annual Tecoan .. For Teco Echo’ For Student Government Associatior Yor Advertising For Persor vice For Class Payment For Entertainment For Vera Jennings——Cash Account Bor Yo We Ge A. : For School Postoffice For Adding Machine For Miscellaneous For Bad Check j Balance in Greenville Bank Comy whether he learned | or not, but I i | | hist« for | | along with myself. | | dumbest frest e Z | CASH YOUI | tend this institution.! | i About two-thirty we left the © See co-ed room and went ing CHECKS | for our classroom. I room with the number ot and was a little puzzled w Al oor for the te halted when the “Dependable Dru to help me. I guessed I must classroom num- THE STUDENT'S FRIEND and holding and with her CE For Values Read Our Ads We extend shoes, not t the Best. We appreciate your patronage. all Welcome! To Our Many Friends and Customers tion to the host of new stu- dents to visit and make our store your Shoe Store. your friends, At E.C. T.C. a cordial invita- Ask they know our he cheapest, but Coburn’s Shoes, Inc. “YOUR SHOE STORE” » and will at times endeavor to offer a service that will be most Satisfactory. PLEASANT’S PHONE 80 TECC WELCOME TO THE ¥ Wf y i eve Cat of nev SCRIBBLERS CLI POES BID YOU WELCOME our welcc ld like for Math Maiors band and en Ings each mor Welcome Agnes Strick] Rere is a welc haps you, our new girls expecting—a_ we organization whic the organization loves in her church are not a missionary a Ladies’ Aid or a C deavor, but we are these. We are a Students who, lik thers in the United S bound together, Study and worship and for w that keeps us thinking a grea Vital purpose. No, we are not too serious, b we are in earnest; and we d Reed and want you in our £ y We welcome you to our cé and we hope we may have Share in helping you find succe’ and happiness here. We ne you to help us. We hold our meetings in t Hut, the coziest place on t fampus; and next Wednesdal night at 6:30 Mr. Freddie Turn will be our leader. He has Message you will enjoy and w Want you to hear him. He wi ©xplain how another one of t Eolden doors of opportunity Dr. Wright has told you abo may open for you. Student Volunteer Band. leome volur } 1933. AUDIT 1 ( Peachers College, Greenville, N c From J 1 ‘ 183 i Care ia) 1 ee r, tak } a PTS 44 0) 20.00 6.04 $13,667.54 $ 4,800.00 250 21 Man) 1 7.92 469.62 $13,667.54 | YOUR | | | HILL HORNE’S Druggist’ ENT’S For Values Read Our Ads Welcome! 0 Our Ma ‘iends and Customers EC. © C. nd will at service ictory PLEASANT" PHONE 80 sday, Sept. 27, 1933. aoc coon | WELCO E FROM W. A. A. | m I want to take thi opportunity (@] on behalf of the Athletic Asso- eration, to welcome the new stu- oan a erence remem: = _{dents to East Carolina richer 5 College. Tam s that m f “Q ECHO WELCOMES YOU eee ee TECO ECHE you are inte in athletic ae I want to urs v gyey organization on’ the {iy join a zi ory a 1e r bids the new and old]. d : _* : you are an athlete or not he velcome Especially, ASeocintion oe *| Associatio Ss one n for at FEeho. The staff of ence only a letes but for every one tion hopes that you[ ays. : \ This year the Athletic As i paper, and will : tion is try someting er YW EetOo, sit Ass 5 a e é new and differe: and we me s, an Echo a t ,fneed the help and suggestions A 3 eve As such, it wili]. 1 nie x t . very old and new student here peration of every- i . ee beanie to make the plan a i ant We ome any contribu- So come on and Ip ui t t pe aS start something ir he eee ay) at East Carolina, thai fhe Staff we will a few WELCOME TO THE ¥. W. C. A.|tatives will be around t eee and we would like to see every mine Goa Gene ean old and new student join the ; ny Fane the: other | Athletic Associatic ‘ts make ations in extend-|East Carolina “Athletic Cons- cious” this year! and new girls a We want to successful in work, but of mse t will be Sincerely, Will Higden, Pres leome year {LCOMES impossible cooperation of 2 let's join the * i eae without the Sc Ic | Science Majors, both new ana| art, along with thejold, the Club Welcomes king this year one i We're sure you'll Science you. The new Science Majors who it have had ho of Science yn Sanders, Pres. and ha an averdge of 3 invited to join our club which meets in the Science Building the third Tt night of each month are id ns a cordially SCRIBBLERS CLUB name implies, is 1 anization — that iry attempts by those who interested in » for newspapers. It serves s a publicity board, for a for the college to} licity material. The closely affiliated with the as both the business } il staffs for the paper [ward to your comin Come help us make this year a great success. Clyde Brown, Pres are WELCOME Dear Freshman Ck As you are our sister class, we \have been anxiously looking for- | and are in- have the best of luck in every- thing you ed in this work will e club. We need your co- , and only with it can > this year a more suc- ne than last year. Clyde Morton, Pres. undertake! With best wishes, The Junior Class Well-come-in) and join’ ourj Home Club. We are} surely glad that you have come to our school and we hope that yiu will join us in our fun. This is going to be the biggest and best year because of YOU. Mildred Harrison, Pres. Economics POES BID YOU WELCOME Edgar Allen Poe Literary is the oldest society on therefore we should » heartiest welcome. We proud of our society and nat you will soon be ud of it too. LANIERS WELCOME ur girls are from the most} Baa! Baa! Baa! ndly groups on the campus, means you will soon find out, You're Welcome y one of them wants you to from become a Poe. LANIERS! y Hodges, Pres. Come on new girls and make ‘iety your society, for we you with all the pep and enthusiasm of all good Poes. Felix bids you come! Melba O’Brien, Pres. Myrtie Gra. EMERSONS WELCOME Dear New Girls: We wish to welcome each one of you to our campus. We are glad that you have chosen E. C. T. C. for your college and we hope that you will be very hap- py here with us. We extend to you a cordial in- vitation to become a member of the Emerson Society. Pauline Barber, Pres. MATH MAJORS WELCOME Freshmen, the Math Club wel- s you to our campus. We would like for all of you who are Math Majors to join our and and enjoy our meet- ich month. Again we say, sicome. Minnie F. en from the members. deed glad to welcome you. We}G », Robersonyille ped that those students [hope you will enjoy knowing! Lessie Hooper, 2 yr, Second ad experience andjand being with us. © May youjand Third Grades, Wanchese THE TECO ECHO A VIEW OF FRESHMAN REGISTRATION Placement Bureau Issues Deane Hardison, First and See- | ond Grades, Mayo Elizabeth Hayy Fifth Grade, Be Vivian Hellen, A B., Science, Bridgeton Maurice Hester, A. B., Fifth and 6th Grades, sdmore Helen Hicks, cond and 2 yt » and PSM, Salemburg. Hobbs, A. B., First ibeth Hobbs, A. B., Fifth Farmville. ) Horton, 2 yr, Grade, Vanceboro. Doris Humphr Grac Grade, Rosa Lee yr., Fifth ichland: Humphrey, 2 yr. Sixth , Salemburg Nelson Hunsucker, ALB. French, Arthur. Annie L. James, A. B., Seventh Grade, Pr on. Vera J ings, A. B., Math, Wallace. n, 2 yr., Third Johnston, ABs Clarks- Margaret Third & Fourth Grades, ville, Va. Christine Jones, 2 yr. Third Grade, Beulahville. Doris Mae Jones, A! First Grade, Kanapolis. Virginia Jones, A. P., First Grade, Grifton. Louise Jordan, A. B. Grade, Colerain. Second Annie L. Kennedy, A. B.,.—— Southwood. Ella J. Kinlaw, 2 yr., Fourth Grade, Elizabeth City Eva E. Keiser, A. B.. First Grade, Bessemer City. Elsie Knight, 2 yr., Sixth Grade Silk Hope. Agnes Strickland, Pres. ee Flere is a welcome that per- haps you, our new girls, are not expecting—a welcome from an organization which is much like the organization your mother loves in her church at home. We are not a missionary society nor a Ladies’ Aid or a Christian En- deavor, but we are kin to all of these. We are a small group of students who, like thousands of others in the United States are bound together, volunteers for st and worship and for work t keeps us thinking a great Vital purpose. No, we are not too serious, but we are in earnest; and we do need and want you in our group. WELCOME The Tecoan, the yearbook of the college, bids all new stu- dents welcome. Our plans for the year have not been completed, but we are trying to have the best annual that has been published at this college. We need your help to make it a success. See WELCOME CO-EDS Welcome new co-eds! We wel- hut. We want to help make this : rtaking. We welcome you to our campus, ee . Sincerely, and we hope we may have 2 Us Old Co-eds. share in helping you find success ees and happiness here. We need you to ats us. WELCOME! WELCOME We hold our meetings in the Y Hut, the coziest place on the campus; and next Wednesday night at 6:30 Mr. Freddie Turner will be our leader. He has & message you will enjoy and we At the beginning of °33-34 We have another Score— The “C’s” To these the “D’s” wish To extend a hearty . come. want you to hear him. He will mee explain how another one of the|As your sisters, we are glad you came— “golden doors of opportunity” Dr. Wright has told you about may open for you. Student Volunteer Band. Make our college your home, And continue to be the same! —“D” President. Dorothy Knox, A. B., First Grade, Bunn. Rosa Lee Lang, A. B., Sixth Grade, Bethel. Pansy Lanier, A. B., First Grade, Stovall. Eva H. Lee, A. B., Sixth Grade, Four Ookes. Ruby Lee, 2 yr., Fourth Grade, Four Oakes. 1933 Graduates Placed: Mary Rabb, A. B., French Eng- lish, Old Fort. Ruth Neal Redfearn, First Grade, Cleveland. Mayde Reynolds, 2 yr., Fourth Grade, Salemburg. Cornelia Rhyne, 2 yr., First and Second Grade, Acme-Delco. Gladys Rice, 2 yr., First and A. B, come you to our club and to our/ppird, Wades Point. Evelyn Rogers, A. B. Home, Sixth G Grades, County. | Report Graduates Placed, (Continued from first page) |° Dorothy Gordon, 2 yr... Third! Grade, Hillsboro. . B. Gray, 2 yr.. Content- Griffi A. B, Fir t} rion C | , Hammond, A. B. First} aide, Trenton Iris Stokes, 2 yr., First Grade, Piymouth Margaret Strickland, 2 yr., 1 Grade and PSM, Boone Grace Stringfield, 2 yr., Hope Mills. Mary Louise Taylor, A. B., ide, Lucama Taylor, A. B., Grammar Shine School, Greene Ruby Virginia Taylor, 2 yr., First G boro. tha Teal, 2 yr., First Grade, Vane rade, Mlsie Tilgman, 2 yr., Fourth B. F. Grady. 2 ic Tucker, A. B., Science and Math, Clayton. Pattie Mae Turnage, Third Grade, Hallsboro. Irma Lee Vause, A. B., ade, Rocky Mount. ALB; Fifth { Lois Waddell, 2 yr. Fourth ¢ e, Fair Bluff. ne Walker, A. B., Magnolia. > Wall, A. B., Sixth Grade, wood. ie Walton, 2 yr., First, Sec- I Grad 3: Sixth Ros Lis -}ond and Third Grades, Southwest School, Onslow County. Carrie Belle Warren, 2 Sixth Grade, Everetts. Mrs. Mae H. Watson, 2 yr., Sec- and Third Grade, Engle- yr, ond hardt Melba Watson, 2 yr., Grade, Micro. Ethel Whitehurst, 2 yr., First Third and Second Grade, Otway School. Emma Lee Wilkinson, A. B., Sixth Grade, Bethel. Dorothy Willard, A. B., Fifth Grade, Wallace. Leta Mae Williams, A. B., Third Grade, B. F. Grady. Verdie M. Wilson, 2 First and Second Grade, Arba School, Greene county. 2 Mary G. Womble, A. B., Fifth Grade, LaFayette School, Kip- ling. Frances Woollen, A. B., First Grade, Erwin. Mrs. Chas. L. Wright, First Grade, Washington. Beatrice Wynne, 2 yr., Grade, Everetts. A. B. Fifth Lucille Yates, 2 yr., Fourth Grade, Bells School, Chatham County. Mary Ellen Yelverton, yr., PSM and PSA in G. G., Cameron, N.C. Beatrice Hooks, 2 yr., Seventh Grade, Johnston County. Mildred Peele, 2 yr. Grade, Walstonburg. Hazel Taylor, A. B., Science- English, Beulah Mewborn, A. B., Sixth Grade, Walstonburg. Ruth Falls, 2 yr.. Second and Third Grade, Lucie Junior H. S. Bonnie Rushen, 2 yr., First Grade, Belmont. First Selma Anderson, 2 yr., Mac- clesfield. Estelle Williams, 2 yr., Grade, Kenly. Third Nellie Wise, 2 yr., First and Fourth Grade, Frisco. Ora Hammond, 2 yr., G. G., year one of your best, and W€/reonomics and Science, Long|Comfort Schools, Jones County. also need your help in our UN-/ Cyeek-Grady. Alice Menefee, 2 yr., Margarette Rogers, 2 yr., Firstjand Third Grade, Buckhorn. Grade, Red Springs. Margaret Russell, 2 yr., Third Grade, Kipling. Alice J. Savage, 2 yr., Second Grade, Evergreen. Mrs. Lou Ellen D. Shackleford, A. B., First Grade, Atlanta, Ga. Dorothy Sloan, A. B. Math, Selma. Carolyn Spencer, A. B., Math, Swan Quarter. Mary Ross Squires, 2 yr., First Grade. Bear Grass. Martha Starling, A. B., English in Sixth and Seventh Grades, Micro. Ethel Little, A. B., First Grade, Grimesland. George Anna Little, First Grade, Marion. Ruth Lloyd, A. B., Grade, Spencer. A. B., Charles Lominac, A. B., Eng- Math, West Buncombe, Asheville. Margaret McDonald, 2 yr., Sec- ond Grade, Grays Creek. Marguerite McGinnis, Fifth Grade, B. F. Grady. Bessie McLamb, A. B., Fourth Grade, South River. LaRue Mangum, A. B., Seventh Grade, Stem. Mary Mann, A. B., Englehard. Third Grade Audrey Martin, 2 yr, Primary, Pikeville. Delia Mitchell, A. B., Grade, Epsom H. S. Third Ruth Modlin, A. B. Sixth Grade, Robersonville. Edith Morton, 2 yr. Fourth Grade, West Edgecombe. (also has charge of music). Frances Morton, A. B., Grade, Warrenton. Margaret Moye, A. B., First & Second Grade, Knotts Island Margaret French-English, Micro. Wilma Murphy, 2 yr., Grade, Franklin County. Fifth Marnitte Murray, 2 yr., Third} Grade, Deep Creek. Margaret Myers, A. B., Grade, Salembu Clara Nance, . First, Sec- ond and Third ( Happy | Home School. Lizzie Lee Nelms, 2 yr., Pri- mary, Oak Level. Ruth Nixon, 2 yr., Sixth and Seventh Grade, Avon. Eunice Peacock, 2 yr., Grade, Cleveland School. Alice Lee Pelletier, 2 yr., First and Second, Buekhorn School. Mrs. B. L. Perry, A. B., First Fourth Grade, Broad Creek School. Marie Pinnell, 2 yr., Second Grade, Castalia. Annie” Lee Powell, A. B., Fourth Grade, Macon. In addition to the members of the have secured positions for — this year, the following students who} were enrolled in College during 1932-33 have reported as follows: Mamie Bartholemew, A. B., Seventh Grade, Red Oak H. S. Howard M. Brooks, 2 yr., Sec- ond Grade, Wallace. Carotyn Brooks, Roper. Louise Denning, Fourth Grads, Erwin. Catherine Flaugher, A. B., Sev- enth Grade, Hallsboro. Thomas R. Garner, English, Central H. S., Elizabeth City. First Grade. Irene B. Hill, Sixth Grade, Sanford. Pauline McCullen, A. B., Seven Springs. Second Fourth A. B, Louise E. White, Springfield, S. Cc. Rebecca Colwell, A. B., High School, Garland, N. C. The Placement Bureau also re- ports the following graduates of former years, who have been on the Regis the past summer, now teaching: Ruby Lee Campbell, 1929-Nor- Murchison, A. B./° First | Sixth |? jplea tc of cutting | Open Forum | rived note t pt ably West | jis too for tt | fall. the cure class. find Girls, did < on Mond |between t ba O'Brien Nortwick are conducted lected 1933 graduating classes who |Current I he appe One o improve corner beauty of our campus befor late STUDENT CHAPEL PLANS UNDERWAY ne ¢C Mr. seve Wednesday by y suggestions by Student Body ly appreciated A definition for c¢ Carolina Teachers College is aj two legged animal of species whose chief use is to se- from for the rest of the students in the books Maybe some day we can another don’t quote me. d pot 1 the Page Three so many co-eds approve this KILTIE TIE Miller-Jones Co. Good Shoes for ALL the Family 408 Evans Sireet. spot on > a pedagogue. Lee BLES provement th cept they 2 as formerly. them co: who looked s who were And the Fare held ever our fair campus, for seve jin each month. the girls ahave admitted that they This will be the second yez ked cave man stuff—but, fresh- {that students have been injman, I warn you “don’t charge of the chapel exere Sane Chapel is. conducted eve’ day and every The S the night membe Building at 7:00. will be gr by the Committee. to attend. st of us have discovered is wearing gl he hasn't yet di his nose to place most His student rather think that th t he declares he can see better are doing and that they can’t put as much over on We sincerely ope he won't be able to adjust ‘tly soon. And then there was the Junior globe for <|°Treasure Island”—and the jun- smitten omesickness and had to be com- .{forted by the freshman. on the with day of man might be still popular prehistoric quote ribblers Club will meet the Staff s of ;room on the third floor of Austin -Everyone in- terested in journalism is invited rds at East} — the male the bookroom use for them; but] mal, First Grade, Belhaven School. Thelma Cherry, 1931 - A. B., Math-Science, Cerro Gordo. Martha Cole, 1932-Normal, Sec- ond Grade, Sunbury. Jessie B. Daniel, 1929-A. B., Grammar Grades, Keysville, Va. Marjorie Flythe, 1932-A. B., Fifth Grade, Burlington. Annie Garris, 1932-A. B., Sixth Grade, Littleton. Lena Evelyn Hellen, 1932-A..B. Home Economics, Dover. Dorothy Hobgood, 1932-Nor- mal, Third Grade, Stem. Marguerite Lane, 1932- A. B., History-English, Alliance. Rachel McKey, 1932-A. B., His- tory, in Tennessee. Ruth Pickleseimer, 1932-A. B., Science, Smithfield. Mozelle Ray, 1932-Normal, Third Grade, Harris School, in Franklin County. Leona Raynor, Fifth Grade, Epsom H. S. Lola Watson, 1932-Normal, Third and Fourth Grade, Swan Quarter. Lucille Woolard, 1932-Normal, First, Second, Third Grade, Grif- ton. | 1932-Normal, Greetings to the E. C. T. C. Girls. for your Smart Wearing Apparel. N. R. A. WILLIAMS’ “THE STORE FOR LADIES” Announcement We are Department. has Engraved Wedding Announcements, In- vitations and Visiting Cards a Specialty. J. J. “Jake” Stauffer, Watchmaker, for- merly of W. L. Best, for more than ten years, complete charge of the Repair Depart- ment. LAUTARES Have your Shoes repaired pase City Shoe Shop Greenville, N. C. Visit us pleased to announce that we have added a complete up-to-date Jewelry Page Four \ : The Summer School Commencement Held (Continued from page one) out to be, is through enlightened and edu vd citizenship. rth Carolina,” he said, “has ne on recerd in tion, faver of edu- ¢ obably she has she should have— itted to a pro- I confident- this state, this will work out vilizaty far reaching the world has gone as A. Vesper Services | first time Fri who were we are co am of edu we orld, » be abk sot ¢ mas a of SC follow: Vera ates te; of grac Ge Gr Lolle Brown, Naomi AL Clark, Jessie G. Cooke, — Edith eated in. the et Griffin, Tiny Ridge mountar one of urice Hester, Min the state beauty spots of np House, Mary Melba gave us a ske hfe \ en one Phere and vat s to be “Get-s was were al ons enjoyed, us, horseback ric Modlin, and swimm Myer: meluded Chimney e, Mt. Mi teresting aret Rock, ell and o Howeve take all - Dr. Wright Urges Atiendanee At The Church Services oon at 4:00 all been to t ited and followed. and A weleomi Cc cabinet members took part INSPIRING MESSAGE DELIVERED BY THE not | | MAP OF abeve ss! the hmen find it Reading frem right to shows Wilson Hall, Building, Hall, 1 Hall, and Cotten Hall, orth of Cotten Hall is the New The plant as this year OWS: Jarvis the college! THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA i | | | | COLLEGE PLANT AS IT APPEARS NOW \ MEMBERS OF ad Pitt The others delightful tir to the World of the summer relatives in Marior Mr. M. L. W summer school af spent three weeks 1: Mr. Deal mer school and olina ds with sixty rank as follows: Johnson = 19, Sampson 17, Wayne 14, Greene 12, Nash and Edgecombe 10; Bertie 9; Duplin and Beaufort 8; Halifax, Dare and Northampton 7, Gates, Pen- der and Martin 6, Lenoir, Robe- six also son, Hertford and Bladen 5, Ala-|at the Seashore C mance, Columbus, Harnett and | Beach Rockingham 4, Jones, Chowan oer Rabene ve: : and Craven 3, Warren, Anson, | _ sien eas a Union, Forsythe, Lee Granville, gett ete Pamlico, New Hanover, Wilson, Miss p Orange, Rowan, Carteret, i summer ow, Frank- |New Je Alleghany, | Was 1 Lake up in ington, Davidson, O also z lin, Cumberland Rutherford, Camden, Stoke : Richmond, Pasquotank, Tyrrell, iNew York State Hoke, Chatham, Person, Ran-) Mr. Haye ti dolph, Perquimmans, Durham, | at Peabody. anley, and Montgomery Hyde each have 1 Miss Coates 1 school, At the « son she Century of Progré to Adrian, Mict enjoyed REPORT VARiED VACATIONS ry and Power Plant with the Y hut of Aust Administration Building. Clus tered around the fountain: in| Wright Circle are J. Y. Joyner} the Memorial Library, Ragsdale Hall, |B rea the kitchen and din Teachers Dormitory, Campi alls t the Co-ed Hut. € Building, and > Science Build- the extr left of » print ing. Behind the latter is the) the School Freshman Week Marks |in our state as it can be 4 Ipicture, “They Just : x . Vaarl t heard a prospective Marries Opening ie ollege Year say she didn’t want f k Bs + the new grade, that want f (Continued from page one) thing higher oe thing that called for more : at the very smallest possible ty. I told her that if th the individual student. ution is A grade col- sense of the word, This means that the same as that of r college or university ate. and its graduates imitted without an exami- iate work in nized on he said will find ga daily In the Library you will a clock, which was given in the Austin; program ma- college by one of the grad- ry Time.” of the objectives of at- value of having a a term schedule a life program, nedule? you will live and if you have a and and helps Dr. Laughing- an at . said a definite pro- bled him to send back state “at least two tons ore girl’ than he received in the fall. You are interested, of course, hat you are to take. You e coming to a teachers college offers various courses, and the e for you to decide what is best for you, if you have already decided. This col- lege offers work to train teach- most all subjects except ercial. The college is or- ved to train teachers of all s, from the first through eleventh, and of all subjects, not not COLLEGE PRESIDENT h ser | English, Mathematics, Science, = ——— - sete, taught in the high schools ‘ {PIANO FACULTY MAKE in the state. (The additional (Ce ued from page one) | PLANS FOR THE YEAR |vear now offered equips one to = { ee {teach in college.) The first this F -Faith in each other, | t - is looking thing for you to determine is lege, in our tion—Then in Jehovah State. in| will resting ye d enrollment, good good time. Plans follow he greatest of these is Love”. e of the kind the eager to serve an forgive: long sufferi fil our lives with that Love we c. conquer all things. sinners to repe These four factors are neces- 214. sary most to get the from life. May we learn to use them acceptably in the sight of our Lord. A feature of the service was a solo rendered by Mary Belle Wil- son. cata- student for one ter three ter S student may credit rmerly. / piano w All t Anyone playing the viclin. ‘cello, flute or clarinet are wel-|instruments —plcase come to the Ensemble which will}Eugenia Thom: who d begin its rehearsal soon. Missjthe orchestra, so that a m Gorrell is director of the Ensem-|of those interested may be call see ble, which has been in existence/ed and a regular practice period for several years. decided upon. in Building,|not have the ability to do se who play orchestral sjthere is no state {that has a better scheme than just where your talent _ lies. Some of you already know very sly. Those who do not hould talk with your ad- teachers. You can e at the end of this quar- ter find that you are in he wrong field. A great many nts who find themselves weak in subject matter decide to jbe primary teachers. If you do the tother work you can't teach little jchildren. Don't get the idea that the lower grades call for or per- you fy . in-! mit a lower grade of work. stead of being required to take sO aj} hout | du The State of North Carolina worked out its salary sche- —it is low now, we all | know, but that can’t be helped.” Teachers are paid not for the grades they teach, but for their s|training and experience, and in the Union North Carolina. Other states have better salaries, but the plan of payment is as nearly perfect which has on its!and conduct m the school’s slogans,{the public schools. That is| © school’s slogans, and! a 1 Did you ever; “It meansj an ordered } life according to a defi-| truthfulness | to} the college|Student leaders was made, 'the faculty entertained at a | her idea the f a little higher than ever be able to reach.” no nobler werk on earth t teaching the who comes from tt ther and fathe than leading nto the of knowing. Give the child the jreprese right start and God alone knows) Car the heights he may reach State of North Carol realiz that the responsibility of the first grade teacher is as great as that of any other and | ar will give the same pay for it.” grade was just; FOUR St ve would | AMONG % tle fellow for the fir: teacher, a demand for an play the piano usic programs in If you take piano and take all the public as school music offered here, you will be able to take charge of the music work in = any public school.” s Mrs. Spilman and Mr. McGin- nis discussed the Student's lationship to the Treasurer the Registrar respectively. From 5:00 to 5:30 a tour of the campus was conducted by Student Council There is a women who c¢ 1 Abbeyv 2senta- riam Re ed f the Re- and lis wee strar MeGinn lent to enter tt tof parents the members who hort- » the opening of the insti- » college places of interest on the campus Assembly was held 7:30 that night again at Introductions of and Miss Morton, Dean of Women, made a short talk. This was fol- lowed by the college song and} Ross comes of a long li ularly a ional activit Her father has socia- n schools of the yells conducted by the cheer peer ent eae leader. been connected with the a en connecte i : Wednesday was Freshman Reg- é : a 3 F school fer the past eight istration Day. At 5:00 o’clo 2 former Miss Emily f Edward, N. C., s substitute teacher for y years and her grand- mother is now teaching. On her naternal side, she has also two employed as teachers and paternal relatives, in- her grandmother, now . have also served in like becue pper on back On the same night at freshmen met in the auditoriu of the Campus Building for fur- ther information concerning rules and regulations. Courtesy tal were made about the use of the library, the dining hall. the post office, chapel, the campus, quiet hour, and study. The presidents | of the societies and the editor |° of the Tecoan each extended al mecs oo welcome to the new students. In!L- B. Redditt of Greenville, and absence of the editor of the Teco|great-niece of W. J. Boyd of Echo the managing editor Ayden. tended it’s welcome. Miss MacArthur, English critic Thursday dormitory meetings! teacher at Greenville High School with the House Directors, Mrs.{has a sister, Jimmie MacArthur, Bradsher and Mrs. McKean, was|to enter E. C. T. C., this year. held followed by physical exa-| Nannie Smith, president of the mination that was held in the|senior class in 31-32, also has a college infirmary. At 7:30 the|sister entering as a freshman. campus. 7:30 the Mae Re ex- entire student body went to the}They are both from Farmville. . Austin Building to see a moving | Sixty-two counties of North TO THE STUDENTS OF E. iG ORCC, WE EXTEND OUR WELCOME BLOOM’ Jilbur H.| | in Ee visited her siste (Continued from page One) back to Greeny —— Rose. Miss Bower enjoy- oh ee le trip to Valley rusis and atiee ile other plac she visited see any girl wi ines out for the Glee ( M spent part of fhe ete 4 r home in Ca-| next tew also. toc a motor 1 the Fair it the summ: in Brooksville, Fla., M Nulton said she never had “WELCOM! a good time in I ee the past BoC. €. Gi ome tea , 3 . has had little To Gree with > parents And The Mr spent the greater part « time at Goldsboro Ch | S with mother and his brother, ar es tore ulso on vacation from vater was joined in|-— Miss available did not! t so many | go to Chicago as spent the sum San Wert, was also in Chicago “d | at Latonz | White’s Stores, Inc. | We extend a cordial welcome to Students of E. C. T. C., and we want you ¢ make our store, your store. WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE N. R WELCOME E. C. T. C. Girls “SMART FOOTWEAR” GRIFFIN SHOE CO., Inc. Blount-Harvey Co. We extend a cordial welcome to the Students of E. C. T. C., and want you to make our store your shopping center. Our buyers take particular pride in their showing of College Styles, purchased with an eye to the style features that will appeal to the college Miss. MEMBERS OF N. R. A. g14 STUDENTS ENROLLED Volune x Dr. R. H. Wri Head of O and repor er tra gram ing the outlook interpretation of the publ Dr serve : Caro} orgar on to p transportation Oclat Wright Brothers. N (Continued on p age MANY MEMBERS FACULTY ATTEND GREEN PASTURES Paul Green’s om Pz a play that won the Pulit Prize was attended by culty members wh im Raleigh last Satur Kuykendall, Williams Hooper, Mary Lea beth Smith, Greer C Cassidy, Sats, Holtzclaw, H r, Red- Wine, Davis, McGee, Meade Bowen, Wahl, Brow nnewitz, were those w Dr. and Mrs Robert H ght Semi. Dr. and Mrs. Le headow: amily als Sony s and family Dr. A.D. Frank, Dr. RJ. Slav. 4 i Carl Adams and Mr. Flanna- s ‘ee to see the Duke-Ten Cotball game that was di " Saturday afternoon, in q Duke Gridiron. 3 Wee ee i NOTICE: IMPORTANT ay pee Members and new girls | Cheerj ave signed up for the in Sa eg meet in front of ai ‘uditorium at Chapel period, 1 YY. Wear your white e ong — or a white blouse of p| Blaces ind. We will sit in the/g lead the the Seniors in order tos in te rest of the Student Body isq Yelling. Know sete @d c the yells print- jd in this paper.