WELCOME Teachers College Has Record Enrollment Report For Formal Class egun Last Fri EXCEED A MUSAND \re Coming In 1 Registra- t Closed. ilie, Members Of ‘34 Class Return To College ithe A. B. “B” cer- ns for ajority . four of the A. 34, decided not r, but to remain of the ve re- a Teachers ied study Mattie Barrow, | Glover, Sara rond, Eli > Mewborn, vent ck, Naomi Rid- is, Minnie Leigh Trexler, e Wilder, Lau- Babcock, Mil- Helen ng are registered in year: Julia ix, Pearl Lautares, Matthews, Alva Van between planets will xt great force to mould r. Jer- ree | FRESHMEN ish, | Julia | ial || Greenville, N. C.. Wednesday, October 3, 1934. WELCOME Freshmen and transfers, we are delighted to have you on our campus. Already the fa- culty and upperclassmen are branding you as [ = Freshman Week Is a fine and talented group. | NEW PRESIDENT | It is up to you to hold that reputation, and we belicve that you will do it. | Brought To Ch e| | 1} Student Officers Aid New Students To Become Quiet- ly Adjusted To Their | Surroundngs. As your freshman college year in determines your college career, make the best of the largely tod of Fre len orien- opportunities of- Se Thursdi fered you. Choose a goal and following work for it. hat used pri We are you the most successful year wishing for each of includ jent you have ever known. COL ew Cok bers of her cabinet © editor met the nd helped th i DEAN OF WOME selves to their new E L. MORTON vio Over 350 Graduate At Summer School . B. Graduates 21 School Grad- uates Were Nearly Equal. tudent | immer numbe } school. The ed by the 3 1 é upper on night grad- ryn Hinson, | boro, Edgecombe county Y. W.C. A,| Mrs n Dupree Bergeron, a O'Brien; Tecoan Bu ° », Pitt county. er, Mary Gorham, Ruth Miriam Blanchard, Green- Teco i Editor, Clyde Morton; and jville, Pitt county Clyde Moseley Brown, Green- ville, Pitt county (Continued on page three) HENRY L. RIVERS, JR. Mrs. Ivy Modlin Cooke, Aulan- — der, Bertie county. He L. Rivers, Jr. one of Madge Denton, Kernersville, promising young men | Forsyth county ; stu-} Robert Abner Aug-{ville, Pitt county just following a Mrs. Ruth Davi | monix tor alem, Fe yth county ; Henry attended the public Pauline Floyd, Fairmont, Robe- hools of Greenville, graduating json county school in 1929. He] Loris Deanes Freeman, Powell- at Clemson twojville, Bertie county studied civil] Blanche Carey Hart, attended | Pitt county. the mos lof Greenville and a form ident of this College died attack Eason, Green- of pneu-} om high was a student where he Ayden, lengineering. He then | t Carolina Teachers College Minnie Ruth Jenkins, Green- for one year. While attending | ville, Pitt county school here he was a member of} Annie Claire Knotts, Wades- lthe football team, student mana-j|boro, Anson county. |ger of athletics and took an ac-| Mrs. Crattis Truitt Mason, tive part in campus activities. Oriental, Pamlico county. : Due to his training he was last Ola Esther Morris, Washington, year made county supervisor of {Beaufort county. the federal malarial control pro-}| Jessie Louise Musselwhite, St. ject. Prior to his illness he was Pauls, Robeson county. assistant manager of the munici- rtle Leigh Peacock, Roper, pal swimming pool, and during| Washington county. previous summers had been co- Alice Waitt Penny, manager with C. W. Porter of the} Wake county. : Westbrook pool. Mrs. D. L. Perry, Washington, He was a member of Jarvis|Beaufort county. Memorial Church and was for-| Gladys Cecelia Rountree, Aul- merly connected with the teach-|ander, Bertie county. ing staff of the Sunday School. (continued on page three) Raleigh, over fifty grad- arded = diplomas = and at the close of 1934] ed of | s Elmore, Wins- | DR. LEON R. MEADOWS Dr. Meadows Is Elected President Leon R. Meadows has been d to fill the place of the i Wright as president Vianagan, viee-chair- Board of Trustees, nouncement and that careful considera- Mahy names of in and cut of the ision that Dr. Leon R. Mea- s the man best fitted for He was the unanimous the choice of the Fact-Finding com- mittee and of the Board.” Only two members of the vxard were absent, Dr. A. T. Al- len, State Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction, Chairman of the oard, and W S. Moye, of Ral- h and Washington City. Those present were the members of the ct-Finding committee, A. B. drews, chairman; E. G. Flana- gan, H. C. Bridges, W. J. Boyd ,and O. P. Makepeace. The others jpresent were: Robert R. Taylor, \J. K. Warren and Mesdames Charles S. Forbes, W and John G The election and announcement of the new president came on a fitting date, October 5th, the nty-fifth anniversary of the s of the school. As the er of a century under irst leader passed, the sec- ond quarter under the cond Murphy Dawson. leader, began. Faculty Members Dr. aver, Spend Vacations ee cen Meth rats, ..| fin Varied Places Teachers Spend The Summer Months In Many Ways, In Work, Study, or Travels, Or Other Forms Of Recreation. The members of the faculty of !East Carolina Teachers College spent the summer months in {many ways, in work, study, tra- vel or other forms of recreation. Many remained on the campus, teaching in the summer school, some teaching both terms, others only one. Dr. L. R. Meadows, acting president, has been on the job, even when not on the campus. Immediately after the close of summer school he left to make a tour of visits to teachers’ colleges throughout the South. He visit- ed colleges at the following places: In North Carolina, Boone, in Tennessee, Johnston City, Mur- freesboro, and Memphis; in Ar- kansas, Conway and Arkadel- phia; in Louisiana, Nathita- chees; in Texas, Commerce and Denton. His farnily, who were visiting Mrs. Meadows’ mother, joined him in Shelbyville, Tenn., and they made a short visit to relatives in Louisiana. They al- so took a peep at the Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals and at the Mil- ky Way plant. (Continued on page two) Joard had come to the! A cordial welcome is extend- ed to every student who i: tending East Carolina ers College. We are glad that the students who are here have seen fit to cast their lot | with us; we trust they wiil never regret the step they { have taken. The choice of ai college means one who chooses, it may mean \ a decided change in the futur: | in personality; in ideals. On} the other hand college's oppor tunity for service depends | largely upon the type of students who come to her for training. We believe — that, this year, the choice of stu dents and the college will be satisfactory; and so, as the college welcomes her students to the campus, she welcomes the privilege of working with them. WELCOME | | much to the DR. HERBERT REBARKER THE TECO ECHO EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE New Plan Adopted | For The Assembly : Chapel Will Be Held Only on Tuesday's and Friday's; The Time Is Lengthened, and Placed At End Of Morning Classes. A new plan to hold As: | | i only twice a week inst five times, lengthen the time, to place it at the end of sche- | dule of morning classes and to} | have both students and faculty | responsible for the presentat of interesting and attractive f ture programs, } by the Faculty C tee composed of ner Davis, Mr. R Carl L. Adams. Tuesdays and Frid the assembly days, held from 12:05 to 12:3: will begin at 8:10 in t five minutes earlier fore, and all mor close at twelve o’cloc ternoon schedule will r same. The length of time for the as. sembly will be doubled; so that the amount of time given the sembly each week is only 4a lit tle less than that heretofore giv- en to the five periods The periods will be open the other four days to be used for occasional meetings of groups, such as call meetings of societies, clubs, and other extra-curricula activities, or for conferences. The students will have charge of the program regularly on al- ternate Fridays, with extra per- iods given them from time to time. Members of the faculty and outside speakers will be call- ed into service and special pro- grams will be arranged. Dr. Meadows, active president, will inaugurate the new plan on Friday morning, October 5th. Miss Davis, Chairman of the committee, explained the new plan very clearly on Tuesday morning, presenting the schedule and going over carefully the pur- poses of the change. Mr. Deal made the appeal to the students and faculty to work together for (Continued on page three) | | | i FRESHMEN WELCOME FERA Work bGaen Ts A Number of Students Dr. Meadows Is Leader of First Sunday Vesper t ’ Paul's ad- nalyzing the ge y ite your your con- > explained in concrete terms it following the, guide, or fail- ure to follow it, would mean He urged the students to re- er the p. i me gave ther He warned t to feel too keenly the de 1 2 new students general- gh the first month in ter the excitement and ars off. He reminded nr at no one lives in a con- tinously happy state. What one needs is courage to face the fu- ture and some guide to follow that will help them solve thei problems DRURY SPAIN SETTLE a student chers C s kille Mars- eco | er leaving ied Drake U Moines, Iowa, where he was pre- pa himself to become a min- ister. He was an honor student there and established a fine re- { cord “ He was a member of the local Christian Church and sang in the choir there. NEW SODA SHOP REPLACES OLD Y STORE The old Y store has been done away with and has been replaced by a modern soda_ shop across the hall, located where the Browsing Room used to be. The “Y”" cabinet is using the room that was occupied by the Y store as a cabinet room. Electrical appliances have been installed in the soda shop, and popular fountain drinks replace bottled “dopes.” The walls have been newly painted, a marble fountain has been installed and a eash register has been added. The store is thoroughly modern. Ellen Jenkins and Allen Moore are the storekeepers. ng words their} Collegiate Digest To be Distributed | Again This Year | | Teco Echo Will | Rotogravure Section { This year the Tec {continue to dent body, | This is a rotog: jtaining national in picture and f It presents each we of happ and in ger y features that | students One feature {particularly good i i“Report Card” t |rating of current r | Stud f send phot of the Cc 2 M c New Men Stu Registered ned, | Bullock, raway, Worth C Dowd, Jack Dunn Edwards, Hosea Ell A. Evans, Jr, Gu R. Cannon, Jr. Hanes, John E. Jen D. James, Jack Kittr Moore, Clifford Mad Ch J. McCallus, Norwood Northcott, Sherman Odom, Howard M. Per- kins, Lester Ridenhour, David Sanders, Frank Spain, Joe Smith, Francis Sinclair, Sherman R. Smith, Elbert M. Tepon, Leroy Taylor, George T. Upton, Jr., James Caswell Vincent, John Howard Wester, Frank M. Woot- en, Jr., Alton F. Whitley, Aaron T. Williams, Walter Wocten. Science itself is now discarding the Newtonian concepts. Econo- mics is becoming humanized. But education continues to devote its energies to gathering facts and is scornful of “mere cpinion.”-— Dr. James F. Hosie, professor of education at Columbia. For } | | | Page Two THE TECO ECHO Wednesday, Octoher THE TECO ECHO ly During The College Year t Governmént Association of arolina Teachers College Chief see Clyde Morton M Pere Dorothy Hooks Editorial Staff at r Jennie Green T Editor George Wille itors Grant, Frances Monk, and Selma Gurganus. ing Managers s Ranes, Chessie Edmund- c Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson, M e Starr Circulation Managers Annie Lee Jones, | e, Merle Sas ser. Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association. Se per column inch per issue $1.50 Per Year ember 3, 19) ice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. i Associated Collegiate Press 1934, 2a esday, October 3, 1934. first issue of the Teco Echo, ished by the students of Teachers College. 20 is a comparatively young | short life it has tak- place in campus activities, se of the present staff to at the high standard that wwe achieved for it. It will] npus bi-monthly. In the col- e paper the staff endeavors to tell ties of the student body and the| is the purpose of the editorial h everything that is consider- wever there are always some at slip by the entire staff and the botly is asked to cooperate with the news. init 1 ation with the news publi-| 3 the Seribblers Club, a journalistic fosters attempts of young ose that are interested in urged to join this club. Scho bids you welcome, Fresh- | stay here be profitable and WELCOME FRESHMEN li me the freshmen class to our} nat holds many opportuni-| are new to college life andj} » make adjustment to your Wholehearted _ partici- extra-curricula activity that articular talent that you may you zest to your regular also do much to develop your that indefineable something all have and wish to make attrac- To realize the fulfillment of the possi- es that E. C. T. C. offers you must do Don't wait for the other fellow the first advance towards friendli- do it yourself. There is a strange re- ship that exists between college stu- that enables them to feel a whole- d cooperation between each other. iom of opportunity is America’s ition for the modern world—a world y. In the colleges of the country centered the majority of the youth of May they carry forth the princi- fore them. WHY YOUR CHOICE? a prospective college student, doubt- before the choice of a college was made ne and thought was spent on selec- one. It meant selecting a home for ne months out of the next two or four ear It meant a place where the majority f your friends would be made, and it meant ce that would be your workshop. At esent you may be homesick, but home- s is only a matter of maladjustment y believe that soon you will feel that you’ve made no error in your selection of an Alma Mater. maintained a high scholarship aver- ige for her students, and all students this vear are encouraged to help that standard. The extra curricula activities that a stu- i participates in means a great deal to him. At present to the freshman class the major offices on the campus seem many years away but in reality they are not. How- ever, may it not be the tendency to neglect class room work for outside interests. In many cases the high school athlete finds that a brilliant athletic career and passing subjects afford him a great benefit. Perhaps that is true, and he comes to col- lege with a fine, strong healthy body. There he goes out for athletics and finds that they require a great deal more time than he f}spent on them in high school. But he works and wins. He receives great praise and praise is satisfying. Ambition towards a high scholastic recerd is apt to wane, and he loses the desire for high classroom achieve- ment. This is not advisable to the good all round student. Athletics are nec y to the well-be- ing of a college, but high scholarship is also. THE VALUE OF THINKING Is it true education for a student to merely accept facts without seeing the two sides of a question? Will we as teachers give our pupils one view of an issue and try { to force him to accept that as the final truth without exposing to them the contrary group of facts, and then allowing him to reach his ewn conclusion. There s been a time in history when lers were supposed to indoctrinate. Per- sonal beliefs. prejudices, and opinions were ily authentic. The professor effer- ersced knowledge from his ample supply in- to the receiving mind of the young. There was really no chance of reflection. A per- son who had different views on the subject of education was marked as radical and was ostracized by educational leaders of that day. teac suppos The modern teacher is now interested in what the pupil thinks. The teacher’s own opinion is no longer advertised and neither jare his pet convictions. As a result he has {done some definite thinking along this, and does not have to believe a proposition when he finds no grounds whatsoever for suppos- ing it is true. s prospective teachers it is necessary to realize the value of thinking. This will grow out of the presentation of contrary doc- trines when issues whether great or little importance are introduced. FOR BETTER ATHLETICS This year for the first time in it’s his- tory East Carolina Teachers College will have a paid official to coach men’s athletics. his is a decided step forward toward mak- letics the foremost extra-curricula ‘tivity. Hithertofore football, basketball and baseball were at a bad disadvantage due to lack of a paid coach and only a limited amount of available material for good Student body cooperation was not as perfect as it might have been, and these squads jitems tended to serve as a drawback to a good ball team. Complete modernization of all elevators in residence halls at Columbia University will be undertaken soon at a cost of $23,500. The glee club of the University of Geor- gia} now on its 23rd tour, is presenting 40 singers, a 12-piece orchestra, and novelty features and short skits. Catholic students of College Newman Clubs from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan met recently at Purdue University for a three-day conference. Seven hundred student musicians rep- resenting 27 schools assembled at South Da- kota State College recently to participate in the annual music contest. The geology department of Indiana Uni- versity has presented a collection of fossils which compose Indiana limestone to Rocke- feller Center in New York City. The Purdue University bandmaster has re- ceived a testimonial letter from a Century of Progress official commending his organi- zation for their fine work at the World’s Fair last year. The speaker at the 109th commencement exercises of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Ins- titute will be the Honorable R. B. Bennett, prime minister and minister of affairs and finance of Canada. Predicting the end of the “skyscraper age”, Frank Lloyd Wright, prominent Ameri- can architect, told a Northwestern Univer- sity audience recently that “the architecture of the future will grow out of the inward nature of the American people.” | This and That | Among the rest of the trials of school opening is the trifling matter of convincing freshmen that the book room is not the library. Some believe it when they are told that the library is on East Campus. Others are not so credulous. One, on_ being shown the library finally con- cluded that she guessed it was. Alice Yancey after trying on her roommate’s spectacles, re- marked that she could see as well without them as she could with them. Later, she discov- ered the specs were only a pair of frames. That accounts for the rather freshman-like look on Alice’s rather sage looking face. We hope that in the future Flossie will not stick her elbows so far out in the dining room aisles. Imagine, if you can, one sen- ior addressing another in this manner “Are you a freshman? It actually happened. The hastily assumed dignity of Frances Monk and Helen Boomer is due to the fact that they are both doing Practice teaching. On- ly a temporary lull in their charming 6th grade manner. Everybody expects the dirt to turn to romance in a newspaper, but the real romances on this campus have never been dirt at all. Should you pass through the parlor and see Moena and W. O., or by Jarvis steps and see Miss Smith and Theo, I know you would not be impressed by the occasion. But, imagine if you can a more lasting impression than you would get from seeing the accountant and oe of the postmistresses of the college tak- ing a walk together. Had Haw- thorne been living in this day] and age he might have used a postmistress instead of a school teacher in one of his stories. Josephine, as most of our col- lege girls know, is one of our ideals, a kind of a will-o-the- wisp that Theo looks for, thinks he finds, and is finally disillu- sioned. Well he saw her in the| dining hall, his heart went up. and then he saw that she was eating with her left hand. So the hunt is still on. Theo says that he is tired of history repeat- ing itself. He wishes it would try something original just to be different. Oh, how kind Jose- phine is to stay in hiding. And why do freshmen insist | upon going in the revolving door | backwards, even though there is a perpetual squeak all the time. We wonder how many letters those trash cans with the flaps on the outside of Austin Build- ing have received? There's just no way of convincing a freshman that those cans are not mail boxes. pee eas | S. G. A. AND Y. W. C. A. GIVE: PARTY | See | On the first Saturday night at; East Carolina Teachers College, the annual party given to the faculty and students by the stu-' dent body and Y. W. C. A. was held. During the early part of the evening a movie, “Change of Heart”, was shown in Austin | Auditorium. After the showing, of the picture, the students were entertained at a social in the So- | cial Religious Building. Dancing | was enjoyed by a great many. | As a special feature, Jack Hum-} phrey, accompanied by Katie Lee Johnson, sang several solos. !Squadron of strikers. | tschool took a trip to Texas. foutskirts of Greenville picking idesk, as registrar, all the sum- FACULTY MEMBERS SPEND VACATIONS AT VARIED PLACES: (Continued from First Page.) Miss Morton spent the summer quietly at her home in Beaufort or visiting in the State. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who act- ed as dean during the entire sum- mer, spent September visiting various places in the State and in Washington City. Dr. R. J. Slay taught Methods in Science in the University at Chapel Hill the first term of summer school, and in Duke the second term. Dr. C. L. Adams spent six; weeks in Harvard Medical School | studying physiology and anatomy of the nervous tem. He and Mrs. Adams tou: New England and later visited in Kentucky} and Tennessee. Dr. Lucille Turner and Miss Gorrell spent the summer in| Europe. Dr. Turner did some re-j arch work while abroad. i Miss Lewis for three months! studied art in the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts | and later visited in the Virginia | mountains at Martinsville. | Dr. H. C. Haynes, after receiv- ing his Ph. D. degree in June at | Peabody College, spent the re- mainder of the summer in Geor-} gia. Dr. Beecher Flanagan studied at Peabody College, receiving his Ph.D. degree in August. | J. B. Cummings taught in the! Stephens F. Austin State Teach- | ers College, at Nacogdochea, | Texas. He says the temperature | ranged from 100 to 110 and there | was no rain during the entire | summer. | Miss McGee taught in Pied- mont College, Demorest, Geor- gia. Later she and Miss Hyman attended the World’s Fair Mr. and Mrs. Picklesimer, after the close of summer school, vi ed relatives in Ohio and K it- tucky. Mrs. Picklesimer is teach- | fir ing in Peace Institute. \s | Mr. Deal between the close of the summer school and the FERA intitude, he divided the time be- tween Atlantic Beach and Green- ville, S.C. The only excitement jhe reports is that, on the way home, he was held up by a Flying | Mr. Henderson, after teaching | the full time in the summer, Mr. Hollar says he spent the entire summer at his s home on the; off sand spurs and eating water- melon. He taught in the second term of the summer school. Dr. ReBarker and family, after | the second term of the summer} school, visited in Kentucky and Tennessee. | Dr. McGinnis has been at his mer. | Mr. Fort and family after) teaching throughout the summer, | visited in South Carolina and) took a motor trip through the | mountains and Washington City City Shoe Shop WELCOMES YOU TO GREENVILLE Representatives Wanted WELCOME CO Visit Us For Your SMART FALL CLOTHES “The Store for the Ladies” WILLIAMS’ LLEGE GIRLS ROY B. KITTRELL MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING 415 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. jsouthern cruise, Vis |visited in Chicago and Washing- MELBA O'BRIEN ident Y. W. C. A Miss Graham, teaching in second term of the sum ry school, rested a weck at Caro- | aft : lina Pines and then helped keep} open house to friends ( in We fter th é (N ton. | | | tives at her he Miss Holtzclz term of summer Guat: St d Miss C s at Toxaway xreen visited Miss in the first te r York and Washington, ed at her home in Abb C. She was in Honea F the strike was raging M Tennessee mou heme at Whitehorn, 4 Morriss D with in ley power Miss Newell at Back Log ( her home in Salem, N. J., the nder of the summer, cept ped in the while teaching the secon ss Coates taught dt term and in the chool. She spent her vacati at her home in Smithfield visiting in the § 5 Miss Rose, after teachi h v first term, attended the World’s' Miss Mary Lea ‘ h Fair and then enjoyed a family 3 reunion in Minnesot Miss Hunter, after six weeks of | her teaching here, visited on the an Peabody campus, then spent sometime in Clarksville, Tenn Miss Wilson says after her first term of summer school teaching she crawled into a hole “ with her salamander: means she did s wor ture study. Between time a. ton City. Miss Hooper, after teaching in both terms of the summer school spent her vacation at her home in Memphis, Tenn. Miss Charlton had a quiet summer at her home in Savan- nah Miss Sommerville spent the summer in Alabama, her home} State. Going-Out-¢f-Business Sale STUDENTS! Now Is The Time To Buy—Save Everything Reduced DRESSES — COATS — HATS THE SMART SHOP WELCOME! E. C. T. C. GIRLS AND BOYS TO PLEASANT’S Phone 80 We Deliver HOME GROCERY STORE Number One 200 E. Fifth Street Phone 383 QUALITY AND SERVICE Club and Society Orders a Specialty Let Us Fix Your Nite Luncheon N. H. Whitehurst, Manager Wayland Hart, Asst. Manager Wednesday. Octobe HO OCTE OVER 50 GRADU ATY AT SUMMER SCH Richn Ct : Johnston Two Year Normal G a Louise Bertie county. Lucy Inez Glover, B county Cathe lington, Ston county, Elizabeth / New Bern, Cr Elen Girkins Lupt Carteret county Ohve Mayo, Falklar county, Sarah = McFadyen, I Hoke county : Ellen McGlohon county, Lula Ina Moore, Roxbor Son county. Eugenia Parrish, C) Maude Elizabeth lerbee, Richmond cou Allie Marie Roebuck, } Martin county _ Evelyn Sawyer, Oriental, lico county. ony Marie Tillett, Wand ‘are county. Julia Underwood, Col ell county. Eva Vaughan, Elm City, Son county. Delsie “Whitehead, He Tquimans county. Ethel Ruby Winstead, E: ‘ax county. —a Frances Wooten, laden county. ber 3, 1934 ae October 3, 1934 Joyed THE TECO ECHO a long me oi Green. as =< = per ~— HOME GAME ihe ah OCTOBER 13th, ELON Fadl mS COACH MATHIS 1 Browning, ag. Page Three George S. Willard, Jr., Sports Editor Mathis Will Coach E. C. T. C. Athletics This Year Very Bright Outlook Pe Cres Dixie Schedule a Pr di t d F P; | Is Announced ~ eaicte or Firates C ft t | ae 5 fo S$ nee weow anc «| Was All-State Guard ate ; ae Sa See eer ee South’s Intersectional and | Fah I ae ‘ > iS C ° ak Interconference Card | D { D =| | z ‘ a Basket- | ay Pee ey : Soar e Training vs Besket | Sports Comments ne (Dr. A.D. Frank I Le e Fe i | nr oor Atlanta, Aug. 11.11—(AP)—] a : ee I 1 Hor Fir Jrill; Re- é (Southeastern and Southern WV ll ( ae ee 4 : AY te: eet 1 0 7 I eee ferences will play 16 intersection Oacn le | Nee Weak rie Jal and 15 interconference game W A A T Ps - : next fall o Me fhe Pam ce : nee Whe eee : oo pie Cee thlet tea 7 Topping the intersectional slate | Said 15 \ for the Dixie teams will be Geor-| Ten Games Will be Scheduled | G ee gia’s joust with Yale at New Ha-| For This Season; Eleven ier Da i ; ven, November 10. The South-| Stars Of Last Years Squad fand all State : erners have been on the long end Are Back This Year. Coach M of their recent games with the —— drill Gar f Elis and hope to close out their| Dr. A. D. Frank, head of thelat this time current series with another win History Department will coach | men “The = ate ‘ The teams will not play in 1935. |the girls’ Basketball team again | opjy eae eee “h coact Louisiana State, where Biff|this season. Ten games will be ia = in Pe are baae eee i io ee f Jones, the former Army mentor,|SCheduled this year instead of |, ave raat ae ae nee proguce Sere coaches, has the most ambitious|*iX, the number played last year.] era} ie fe r vs of 1 ee = ss E i : a arsity men of last year a k if | kK k = ( . 5 : intersectional lineup of the group,{The team will be picked by lexpected to be ee af ; | KOSKY Voaches F playing four such contests. The|Thanksgiving and preliminary ent indication. oe aes, 7 ne | Ba : eae a ‘ re aren ‘ 3 z se 2 ations e lat reserve N ; 6 eo 4 ootball Schedule Eun Rouge Tigers open with pracuce will begin shortly after-| 4 ower will be lacking in practi- bed iN. UG. State WMS | corxexxxxxxexxxxxxxxans |FiCe Institute and then play} wards cally every position, and coac! 7 Southern Methodist in their sec-| The 1933 basketball team was} Mathis will : a ae att a as W : Jimmy Carr, Student Ma ond game. George Washington | very successful under the leader-|45 teaching the rudiments of Fi Dame | - Rae 5 : Sea a 2 eee of Washington, D. C., follows in|Ship of coach Frank, winning all] gootball os pears i North BAe evs 1 ae ere ent of the | midseason, and the Tigers wind|Six of the games played, and : 7 2} ¢ Athletic Association has up against Oregon uperior playing is expected Mathis graduated from David- nunced the following football é ape ee son in 1932, and because of his 5 z Virginia plays its annual gj again this year. “ a : edule for this season. a plays its a al game Es outstanding ability in three Tr : i: with Navy and also takes on a Members’ of last years squad sports w t 1 : ae ‘ loan a eee ae which ee be Inew foe, Dartmouth, at Hanover, | 2° are back this year are Eliza- spe ee o 5 on oth es 1g = —— ants 1yed on the home gridiron, isi. fq. Washington and Le _,{zeth Overton, M Ella Bunn Pee BESO : : : : Sal Sits 1 = - : as a » agal Peano eA NNT Palas e OVER 50 GRADUATES [them oY th Wingate Junior College on] tackles Da eee ae eo Vick Mozingo, Louise Briley, While at Davidso Mathis start- ¢ AT SUMMER SCHOOL °° ie N.! October 18th Three other new major battles |E!zabeth Keith, Margaret Martin, eo ‘ ae poe esol ci : The other games are: bring together Georgia Tech and | Margaret Fulton, May Hearne, } sonny cuaine: Wns Ee me fink Bae) Applachian State Teachers Col-|Michigan, Virginia Military and|£494 Darden and Louise Corbett. | 4 B h = Meee at Cole . ce) October 20. Columbia, and Tennes: ee and) neues Sinclar last = yeaue ne oe er, DIR ‘ zs | terian ' Junior College,|Fortham. Tulane plays a big captain and one of the star play-|~ a2 ne we Bane ee : | to twe = on the | there) November 3. foreign contest with Colgate in|€T: has also returned to school pe Bac during the lat- id's sophe | x , a ee ge oe p Season scessiul- ( lina Beach \ Tyson, Green- . as | Louisburg, (there) November|New York. Others include South 1 a d : i ae eee St : = BS ee Carolina and Villanova, Vander- The world’s salvation lies in! ¥ t HERR oa ie oc osky was : é i i aye Bae articularly he out 1 Ra eOE ea Pe Norfolk Branch William and|bilt and Cincannati, Vandervile recognition of the principle that | Gitar ei a te dar R am, tern end in 1931. and 1932, @ zs Stare oy as - g ae and knocked many circuit clouts Iu erie and George Washington, and Vir-|©°™™on rights imply a common | the élose of both of these |@#ry_and V. P. I. (here) Novem- ee S to provide thrills for the fans \ —_—_— ! e of h fee: imate beds : 4 uty.—Adolph Hitler. Bn eens Fe | : ; ber 17 ginia Tech and Temple. Although it would be unfair g twelve Bensor e eceived 1 aioe: — oy ae f 1 2. ‘ gh o ie ; Alicamerioen Rhyne, (there) Novem-|. North Carolina shows the way|the Southeastern bunch—eight, | to expect coach Mathis to build ’ Tl Aes in the interconference battles,| Alabama, Auburn and Vander. up a winning football team this ’ i ae =: : 2 aa S F: - a a i Two Year Nermalt Graduates |“ poet celal: Seta Chowan, (here) December 1 sunne eotien eee ™|bilt have seven each, while Geor-| year, improvement over last of * | group— osse -orgia en- | gin . a ; ee Harkined: ( LOCATION OF STUDENTS The date, October 27, is open reels ssee, Georgia, Ken-) gia Tech, Louisiana, Mississippi! year’s brand of ball is anticipated Ca : 2 tucky and Georgia Tech. Clem-|and Tennessee have si - e Vooeee a a e will in all probability (esse yas micdaa. Genceia Teh a ennesse¢ ave Six. Florida, | and E. C. T. C. supporters await ‘e nace Hondo fevers Bhi mi Pivers audlbe ochetui bo ee ee poe ear i is ee ane Georgia and Mississippi State | basketball and baseball seasons tha lee, three men students oe eee pies Gai Re ae ee ee oe, Sonenee cand eng ee j that = a = Y eams 0) e rival] tuck es Se Bae Be ae ae co i ‘ Becuave: Sa eae FRESHMAN WEEK IS oes CRY: have four each. Regardless of game results, it t a Rey AitGn BROUGHT TO CLOSE me Se ee Virginia Tech has scheduled | is certain that the capable and 1-2 i Raleigh 1 Ss . poe Rae He ee more interconference contests— hard working Mathis will put E Lhe che (ORteaeeitg a: ae ae ee rs i S aoe six—than any of the Southern|new interest into athletics at the sae ears be es lui nnn (Continued from first page) Juke and Alabama, Storia anc’! Conference teanis. North Caro-|East Carolina Teachers College. ball a i ir ceeniag : Ne Virginia Tech, North Carolina l State. Virginia ee! i baie Robert Holly tadel_and ae State and Florida, Maryland and ine (State Wire Wiley outa Care| & le | —$$—$___— = : President of the Stude Hetty leo a, Maryland anc! jina and Virginia Military have) Under our pres ee Bill Puckett is geing » Louis- | President of the Student Go@ern-] 5 a g ginia lhtary have Under our present form of edu- 2 Mount Olive \NEW PLAN ADOPTED burg now a}ment Association, Frances New- cee ee eos oe five each, while Washington and (cation I am a to the conclusion I un sf e el a § i ine! g Lo ae F: ina, orth Carolina ate ee 5 5 2 t | FOR THE ASSEMBLY policem: _ where wh aaa of these girls extend- An canes, Glameya antl aoe ee Duke satel slewsateind BENE that, as individuals, Americans : | he lives. F ; is lo-led a welcome to the new stu-|". our. Clemson and North Caro- are great, but collectively we are ; | 4 seats gia Tech, Duke and Georgia|jina have only three each failur z William J. Mz = $$ ec ty | (Continued from first page) cated in Ames, c te _|'fech, North Carolina and Geor- 3 P ja failure—Dr. William J. Mayo. Collier, Whiteville, | — Clyde Brown and Ralph Col-| Thursday morning the dormi-| gia Tech, Kentucky and Washing- n |the success of the venture and}jins who both graduated — last tory dit tors held house meet-|ton and Lee, Clemson and Ken- If Y W. siness Sale 2 tmon. Wilson, | pointed out the advantages of the |year are now teaching in Wilson | M85 se meeting was followed tucky, Tennessee and North ou ant i plan Dr. Adams pointed out ICity Schools. Mr. C lins is head by a physical examination that Carolina, and Duke and Tennes- ITS! Edw Win-|some definite way in whichjof the French Department there. Ww held in ec pee see. F R oO Cc K Ss .- ty students could help. Frank Tyson is teaching in Calyp- Thursday night the entire stu-} | Tulane has more intra-confer- a ; e cs o Buy—Save neis, Aulander, Chapel will be held only on|so, and James Jackson is teach- dent body saw ne motion Pic-/ ence games than any other of That are Exclusive but not Expensive i i : Tuesdays and Fridays. Time to|ing at Jamesville George Wil-;ture “Bottoms Up that was el Then Make The Reduced Giover, Bailey, Nash! pe jengthened, and placed at end |kerson is teaching in Castalia and}en in the Austin Auditorium. . 2 of morning classes Bob Eason at West Edgecombe} Freshman week was brought Gloria Sho e Ts — HATS elane Gregg, Bur-] poy the past two or three years |High School. to a close on Saturday night WELCOME nee county : age : lee pdwands f Maccles-| When the Student Council and Y Head 3 xr ’ the students have had a commit- Charles Edwards, of I 4 S : ie our eadquarters . SHOP ; » Gulley, Selma, he A aeInie ae about a third! field, a member of the Senior|the Y. W. C. A. entertained the WARREN’S 2 ‘ ‘ z i ield, s - S = 2 2 ‘ j t of the assembly programs, and [Class of East Carolina Teachers Student body and the faculty em cuanke Located at (5) Points The Fashion Corner —— ' n. Benson, John-}inig committee will continue to]College and a graduate of the ee LS a8 dance in the cam- 5 js function. Members of the facul- - Normal course, left | Pus building. = ae ee: z Ne Pe gusta Lancaster, ty, outside speakers, singers, and |S inday »w York where he es — : a others have always appeared at|will study embalming. He was E. C. T. C. We Welcome you Beaufort, one of the outstanding students ; Lu DME! Uolleeetngs ~ é and there have been frequent jin the college. this hour throughout the years, Falkland, Pitt ee J s > 3 - ro a f musical programs! Under the AND BOYS es new plan the burden will not fall GREENVILLE CAF E H sicmwedcns Racford, so heavily upon the president of TO GREENVILLE DR. M. B. MASSEY slohon, Ayden,: Pitt Lee Sn WELCOMES You the college THE CAMPUS BOOT SHOP T’S I Ne Only the united opposition of as . x sore, Roxboro, Per- pea he agrarian areas ca State Bank Building i : : y heer oe snl ge sate oe rst Phone 437 Clean Wholesome Food to Tempt You. pe Situated in the rear of the Gloria Shoppe We Deliver Sane gas: ee state-—Norman Thomas. at 5 Points os nd county. e o vos © Roebuck, Hamilton, aes eae ny STORE } E 5 ver, Oriental, Paim- WELCOME BAUR EAT Oe -— pest PLAY . : 5 oe Marie Tillett, Wanchese, Beautiful Ringless Chiffon Hosiery i Phone 383 wood. Columbia, || 79¢.—2 prs. $1.50 Join Our Hosiery Club : PLEASANT” Ss SERVICE igtian, Hin City, Wil- Home-Made Sandwiches 5c. ‘ | { \ ers a Specialty : FROZEN CANDIES — HOT DRINKS i vite I heon hitehead, Hertford, ite Lune : TRY US t, Manager Halites y Winstead, Enfield, First and Last Stop Phone 80 st. Manager fab Frances Wooten, Clark- on, Bladen county. a a MINISTERS OF TOWN ARE INTRODUCED TO STUDENTS The tives munisters or representa- from the various churches in town were introduced to new students at chapel exercises at East Carolina Teachers College Saturday morning and wel- them to their various Rev. W. A. Ryan con- devotional exercises i introduced the other minis- comed churches ted the Miss Rainwater extended greet- s in behalf of the pastor of Memorial Church, Rev. and the members Baptist Fleischmann, ehureh Haywood Dail, — Senior ten of the Episcopal Church, vited the students to worship Episcopalians and to at- tend their Bible Class taught by Mr. F. C. Harding Rev. J. R. Potts, acting minis- he Presbyterian Church, | — ed a cordial welcome — to idents. He spoke of the/ COLLEGIATE DIGEST > School class TO BE CONTINUED AGAIN THIS YEAR with the FRANCES NEWSOM President Student Government Association E. C. T. C. conducted is to attend. Melver, pastor of } 3aptist Church, names of the (Continued from first page) pictures that are published on the date of publication. The feature church | is published by the associated col- vited the students to come | lege pre: ssociation and it has oOo some 50 colleges and university R. Combs, pastor of the |mewspapers in the United States intro- |as Members. iaving the largest con-{| Some of the other colleges that He invited use the publication are Harvard, tend the Col- | Dartmouth, Brown, Rutgers, No- Il class that is| tre Dame, Alabama, Florida, and J. H. Rose and ;Other famous universities and the worship services, |Ccolleges of the States. North closed the exercises !Carolina has a large representa- yn to visit his | Hon. Eighth Street | pre- various bers of the faculty from the who attend his ed the Church, was town Miss Newell has been elected by the faculty to take Miss Cas- church has never been so-jsidy’s place on the Advisory ded.—Dr. Ralph Tur- | Board to the Student Govern- ty of Pittsburgh jment Association AUDIT Student Fund, East Carolina Teachers College Greenville, N. C. From June 2, 1933 to May 31, 1934 is an audit of the Student Fund of East Carolina for the school year of 1933-34. This report is pre- Louise Williams who is Chairman of the Budget RECEIPTS in Greenville Banking and Trust Company, $ 469.62 9,976.80 844.11 115.50 500.00 125.00 20.00 2.00 15.51 h Account . assel—Refund on Contract dffice eepescruetee “ks Made Good neous $12,068.54 DISBURSEMENTS F ual Tecoan $ 3,300.00 For Echo A 900.00 3 ent Government £ 300.00 } rtising 168.17 nal Service ...... 135.00 ments 685.00 Ss , Payment 150.00 C Athletics 250.00 k Boys’ Athletics ... 1,000.00 I Bleachers’ 169.92 For Entertainments 2,857.33 ij vert H. Wright Memorial Fund 700.00 r Sewell—Cash Account 500.00 Post Office ...... a 20.00 } Commencement Fund 300.00 For Miscelle Ss 101.97 For Bad Check 2.00 $11,593.39 ‘nce in Greenvile Banking & Trust Company ... 529.15 $12,068.54 Jane 1, 1934 Cerufied by B. B. Sugg. WELCOMES YOU What the Beauty Specialists do for your face “ISIS” RINGLESS HOSE DO FOR YOUR ANKLES! A trim fitting stocking that fairly molds your ankles into something lovely to behold. Favorite Shades 69c. W. T. Grant Co. 421 Evans Street ae (tele Ss fo e Placement Bureau Issues Fine Report The Placement Bureau has been notfied that the following mem- bers of the graduating classes of 1934 have been placed: Of The Two-Year Normal Class Etta Frances Aiken ..Boone Trail High School Margaret Anderson Princeton Ruby Andrews . Alatamahaw-Assipee Louise K. Banck . Wilmington Rachel Barbee . Cooper’s High School. Katherine Bradley Red Oak Elizabeth Britt Bear Creek. Bertha Bullock falls H. S ernersville oone Trail Ayden zreen Hope West - Edgecombe Windsor ..Beulahville ..Leggetts “Snow Hill Sontentnea hicod ak Hill, Granville County Knightdale Perrie Davis .... Madge Deaton Florence Denning Elizabeth Denny Mabel Dickens ... Robert Eason ..... Clara Vann Freeman . Loris Freeman Nellie Grissom Helen L. Harkey Blanche Hart . Frances Harvey . Lois Hayes . Will Higdon Middlesex Myrtie Gray Hodge Arthur — Blanche Chappell Sanford Mildred A. Horton Pink Hill paecrey Hi Cole Beulah House .. Beulahville Marie Daniels ... i Marietta Hoyle . olkville Margaret Daughtridge . Hattie Lee Humph Morehead City Sidney Davenport Bullock Aileen Hunt rwin Inez Davis ......... Grimesland Rheta Hyatt ~Hayesville Mary Ruth Davis .. Chinquapin Minnie Ruth Jenkins .... -Grimesland Florence Estelle Eagles Virginia Faison Jenkins . Shelby Emma Earley Eleanor Jones ..WHiamston Alma Easom .. a S Annie Knotts . Bladenboro Bessie Efland Lorna Langley Unionville Mary Olive Ellenberg Rachel Lewis . Luck Etheridge Lamm’s Edna McCall ar: Pauline Finch ... Sanford Estelle McCullen Aurora Frances Fleetwood Chinquapin Grattis Mason Camp Glean Mary Ruth Fulton Pinnacle Pearl Mooring LaGrange Grace Griffin ... Tabor Ole Morris . .. Aurora Mary Croom Gulley . Johnston County Blanche Mosele Plymouth Lucile Harris ....... Walstonburg Dorothy Odham “ountain Margaret Hedgepeth Griffin Elizabeth Odham Newton Grove Janie Hester .. Betsy Odum ... Spworth Helen Hinton Lucille Pait ..Pikeville Roslyn Hollingsworth . Mary G. Parker -Comfort Annie Laurie Hudson . Carbet-Hatcher Myrtle Leigh Peacock Masonic Orphanage, Oxford. Alma Earle Ivey .... Grantham Mrs. D. L. Pe Broad Creek James Jackson ..... Jamesville Alice Penny It. Vernon-Godwin Lessie Mae Jennings Forest Hills, Wilmington Mary L. Pipkin . Seven Springs Hazel Kimrey Wilmington hen la (Picaeant Kenly Elizabeth Lancaster . Dover Esther Pridgen Roanoke Rapids Mary Louise Lawrence Speed Pauline Robertson - ink Hill Willie Levinson Meadow Mucile Rose ..Weeksville Lucile Long .. Winfall Ethlyn Sanders nsboro Ellen Lupton White Oak Teo ase Cea al ..Walstonburg Elizabeth McGhee Margaret T. Smith .Roxobel-Kelford Ellen McGlohon ... Julia Stilley... Chocowinity Catherine McNair Agnes Strickland “Rock Ridge Alice Manning Lessie May .... y Ruby May .. Franklin County Lois B. Moore Providence Lula I. Moore High Plane Louise B. Morr Mars Hill Jessie Munn ... Pee Dee, South Carolina Ruth Hood Norton . Archer Lodge Margaret Oldham Epsom Betsy Parker .... Willard Lille Frank Peace Aycock, Vance County Carol Pollock Trenton Annie Neal Prevatte .Old Dock Maud Rankin . Rockingham Margaret Rawls ..Newport Mary Louise Rives . ..New Hope Allie Marie Roebuck Hamilton Miriam Sloan ........... ‘aly pso Hazel Spivey . Potecasi Isabell Suiter . Rock Ridge Virginia Tilley .. ..Durham County schools Minnie Lou Tomlinson Morven Eva Mae Turnage .... Aurelian Surings Catherine Tyson ..... Wilmington Emily von Milgram Eva Vaughan . Erna Lee Watson Gladys West ...... Lizzie Johnson White Delsie Whitehead Elsie Whitley .... Winston Wicker Sallie Williams Reba Wilson Ethel Ruby Winstead Reba Winstead ......... Hazel W. Woodard . Sara Mae Woodard . Four Oaks Ida Louise Francis . Mill Branch School, Tabor ’ 1934 A. B. Graduates Placed: Loula May Barker Georgia Weeks Bell .. Norma D. Bergeron Ruth Blanchard Stella Blevine Lola Brooks Sallie Brooks . Clyde Brown . Edwina Burch Virginia Cale .... Ivy Modlin Cooke Mattie Lou Cotten . Rebecca Curtis ...... Elizabeth Dail Emma Lee Davis ... ..Rock Ridge Cooper's Micro Columbia Franklin County schools Beech Spring Benson Mebane ..Hall’s H. S. Smithfield St. Mary’s, Wilson County. Leggett Meadow Harkers Island Winstead ~ Grimesland tate School for Blind, Raleigh .-Polkton .-Black Creek Coon High School, Wilson, N. C. Roper Centre Hill .. Saratoga .-Chicod High Point ..Green Hope H. S. .. Trenton Stop At The Frozen Delight “WHERE ALL | Creswell .. Woodland Atkinson Pink Hill Faye Tadlock . Hilda Thompson Laura Thornton Doris Turner Frank W. Tyson Mamie Watkins . George Wilkerson Ola Williams Christine Wils Mary Belle W Jaunita Young Pearl McHan .. nterville glehard Imond. Europe has not yet struck bot- Dr. A. M. Schultz tom politically, though it cer- tainly has economically. There DENTIST is’a final struggle due soon be- 400 State Bank Building tween Communism and Fascism. Phone 578 —William Allen White. Wednesday, Octoher » 1934 Page Four ~ '_ ‘THE TECO ECHO one ~ THE ULTIMA Ky 4, This three see all, present main a « hitulh sooner or later hope So had ti and but did how Beatty thousar cage every 206 DENTIST State Bank Build: Phone 391 Dr. B. McK. Johnson | | | ng | A HEARTY WELCOME TO THE E. C. T C. GIRLS Peanuts. WHITE’S Dickinson Avenue fresh and delicious. Welcome, Students “Tomorrow's Styles Today» Look for the package with the Red seal When you are visiting the Y Store or your fav- .... orite down town Soda Shop, insist on LANCE’S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Candies and Salted They are made under the most sani- tary conditions and you will find them always ee ee ee RECORD ENKRE FOR FAL! ee Volume XI Freshman €la- Is The Laree- College fits Seven St Carolina a did not ¢ COMMITTEES ANNOL Fr the dent clation has Ing committ this year The entertainment is composed of } J. B mings, Mr. M. L Lucille Turner fro Eleanor Cuthrell, EF) son and Jack Hu Tesent the studen Miss Louise W man of the Budget ci Mr. P. W. Pickiesim« ce) Elizabeth Overton, Janie ( Virginia Akers Rames will serve and Jo The jazz age is at its tail end. It ‘is no longer to be i immoral.—Rabbi A.