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FIRST ISSUE
TECO ECHO BY
CO-EDS
THE TECO ECHO
BASKETBALL
STATE FRESHMEN
SATURDAY
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
Greenville. N. C, Wednesday, January 25, 1933.
Number 8
.IX A. HAS
STUNT NIGHT
FIRST DEAN OF MEN
W. A. A. To Build
New Tennis Court
To Present A
'O BE TONIGHT
.DOM'S
The Tennis Committee, of
which Florence Sinclair is the
chairman, gave its report to the
Woman's Athletic Association at
its last meeting. Work on the
tennis courts has now been
started Clay will be put on the
court back of Wilson Hall and
the dining room. They will
then be packed and remarked.
The court behind Jarvis will be
,made into a double court. New
I backstops .will be put on these
courts.
The Athletic Association has
ordered two new nets which
should be here by the time the
work on the courts is finished. j
Only members of the Women's j
Athletic Associatidn will be al-
owed to play on the courts, or i
i those who have joined the ten-j
nis club. The fees for the ten
inis club are 50 cents. This rule,
will be strictly observed, and a
checkup will be made every day
of the people playing. This rul-
ing will apply to boys as well as
girls.
Carolina Playmakers Bring
Three One-Act Plays To
Campus To-morrow Night
APPRECIATION TO COACH BEATTY
eampu
s, as It 1:
istructor
n �
iv for
hearty
his
ap-
to-eil Club Plans
Swimming Pool
Comparison Of Records
Of Men And Women
Students
� is sponsoring
build a swim-
campus. Presi-
s realized the
� ing pool be-
�: nadequate
ias never been
DR. HERBERT ReBARKER
Instructor
pool
!)R ReBARKER IS OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS DEAN OF MEN
ack f Director of Instruction In rfV�M�llJ�l"C Will
V " I Mathematics Department 1Ca tr� " lfI
A Close Game
From Campbell
call:
tnasium.
oppe
SHOP
Delivery
f rough con- Holds Degree From Peabody
t i 1 i n s i - the
. � rrary shelter Men Students Distinguished
ei it ! By Blue Registration Cards
visions 0f the j ��
ii mce Act, the Dr. Herbert Rebarker, B. S
be nut if M. A Ph. D directoi of in-
T. Futrell, inlstruction in the Mathematics
reconstruction Department, was recently offi-
ce, has stated cially recognized as Dean of
of this type of Men at this college and to him
i if the project Iwere given the blue registration
cards i I the young men enrolling
;� jtead of to Mis: Morton, Dean
if Wt men
I � Reb j ker is one of the
most i ular of the faculty
members. He has a most pleas-
ing and magnetic personality
and �'� e �s ry sympathy to
the views of youth When he
came to East Carolina Teachers
College in 1928 as head of the
departm� nt of Mathematics, he
asked that he be given one pe-
riod a day to teach a class in
hted Mathematics in the Greenville
Since then he has
K. C. T. C. Quint Comes Back
Tn Win In Second Half
tl e near fu
v be had un
of the act
ad under tin
ance Act, the
V, illbe the mater
will be mad
cully and stu
MUSICAL PROGRAM
BY THE EMERSONS
King Features In Defensive
Play -
In one of the fastest and most!
exciting games ever played on
Local courts, the E. C. T. C. Tea-
chers defeated the Campbell Col-
lege quint 39-38.
Campbell started the game oft
with a 5 point lead and increas-
ed it to a 7 to 14 lead with 10
minutes of the half gone. but
the Teachers added 13 points to
their credit while holding the
visitors to 9. The half ended
with Campbell leading 20-23.
The second half opened with
a field goal by Bostic and 2 free
throws by King putting the
Teachers in the lead for the
musical pro- Iih School. Since then ne 'iasjf.r,t lime 29-23. A few minutes
regular cha. continued to teach a class there i, was tied 28.28
idav niorn-
iWfi�-JW
' bell ran it up to 30-30.
The teams again hooked up
vey
Co.
IVME SALE
i.e was fol- jin
�e who sa
mhers "U
grade
Mi
1iiMM;
n
l HM)At
! MO � Y
"s; i EARANCl
I NDERWEAR,
i i andise
h Make The M
I our.
Practice Recital For
and then a field goal by Bostic
He was born on a farm neai one by Malthcws for Camp-
, , Hardinsburg Kentucky. Having
was in charge: "l" ��
rmounced each attended the public schools
Kentucky, he attended Western . g minutes to piay
rantley sang Kentucky Normal School at I 1hen on m one min.
v-enirs" as the Bowling Green. After graduat- lead sce.sawed
1915. he taught in the and fonh again and being
in the pubhc schools of 3g3g M thig point Tucker con.
,ative state for two years. g frce putting the
lem Moon" and As principal of Lowes High Teachers in lhe lead 39-38 as the
vm But School, Lowes, Ky he remained cnded
v Belle Wilson tot four years. For three years R c T c Bostic and
Because You're he was superintendent of the wefe high with 17 and 7
�n "Runt" Bostic public schools of Pontocoto. Mis- JpofcltlB respectively. Matthews
et solo Dawn of sissippi. visitors point man, was high for
I Dr. Rebarker received :� a. Campbell with 19 points.
. sras the accom- A. and Ph. D. degrees fro , he Summary:
nLofor all of theGeorgfi Peabody College w. re, c T Q m) A c c (38)
'he was a student for one :irB()t.tic (l7) 3. F. Height (5)
and an instructor for sevenTuckor (5) l. F. Gaylord (5)
years. Burnette (1) C. Matthews (19)
Eason (2) R .C. Taylor (6)
King (7) L. C. McKelvey (4)
Substitutes:
E. C. T. C: Barrett (5); Lami-
nae (2).
Campbell: Blount, Hooker (3).
Winter Term Held ; hazing prohibited
Allentown. Pa.�(IP)�Whan a
� ; 1 regular practice re- Lpe proctor at Muhlenberg
f the wintei term was j College reported several men ab-
Wednesday evening, Jjinu"sent he was siezed and hazed by
8 The program, consisting !th( men Tne faculty asked the
lv Of
mpositions by the I sllldprA council to act against
Bach, Mozart. Shu-the )ia(,rs The council refused,
�humann. was very L av. d the faculty to dismiss
nd well rendered. !c)iapCi proctors. Then Dr. John
A. Haas, president of the col-
lege, issued an edict. It was to
! was marked by an
irge number of visi-
di we are very glad.
Referee, Futrell, (Duke).
Umpire, Porter, (Duke).
When Emmett David Graybill
Jr of Masillon, O swallowed a
safety pin, he was rushed by
, .airplane to Philadelphia, where
the effect that all hazers and I � succcssfuny remov-
ntly growtag 'n,er tudents who are "pagans in , .t iTQmr,io TTni-
ri-
In
rv encouraging to the
nent
talcing part in the pro-
were: Kathryn Barnett,
Morton, Elutabeth Men
spirit should get out of the col-
lege.
led by doctors at the Temple Uni-
versity Hospital.
Due Hartman, Elizabeth High-
Walter Smith, 83, the last of a
S.TZSifSZZ Psucceono. famous Province-
SSrihSST Dohy Z O'Brien, and Ka.herinel.own (Ma town oner, -
rones, Athcleah Muse, Anne La- Bradley,
dead.
A comparison of the records
of nun students and of wo-
men students who have at-
tended East Carolina Teachers
College reveal the following
facts:
1. There has been a tenden-
cy for women students to re-
main in the college longer,
that is, attend a larger num-
ber of quarters than men stu-
dents.
2. Women students usually
carry more subjects per quar-
ter than men students.
3. There is a tendency for
women students to make a
slightly higher average grade
Hum men students.
From the list of men stu-
dents who have attended the
college the record of every
tenth student was taken as a
sample of the men's records.
To secure a comparable sam-
ple of the women student's
records the record of the wo-
men student adjacent in the
file to the man's student re-
cord was used. Selecting the
sample in this way 21 men
students were considered, and
an equal number of women
students. The sample includ-
ed students during the past 23
years since the school was es-
tablished.
The 21 women students
scheduled a total of 475 sub-
jects, the 21 men students
scheduled a total of 285 sub-
jects. The women students
made the following grades:
37 Is, 157 2s, 199 3s, 68 4s, 2
conditions and 12 failures.
The men student's grades
were 25 Is, 56 2s, 107 3s, 64 4s,
13 conditions, 21 failures.
From these figures we find
that the women students made
an average grade of 2.712, and
the men students made an av-
erage grade of 3.042. It is
observed that there is a dif-
ference of .33 or a third of a
grade point difference in the
average grade made by these
twenty one men and these
twenty-one women students.
While a more complete
sampling of the grades might
give a different result, how
great that difference would
be could be told only by
making the calculation.
Certain it is that women
students have no monoply on
high scholastic records in the
college. Witness the records,
for example of such students
as William Nisbet, Eric Tuck-
er, Henry Oglesby, Clyde
Brown and Nelson Hunsuck-
er. Some others might be
found perhaps, with as good
or even better records than
these five students. The re-
cords of these five men show
a tolrd of 21 Is. 39 2s, 71 3s,
15 4- and a single failure, for
an average grade for the
group of 2.314. William Nis-
bet tops the group with an av-
erage grade of 1.19. The av-
erage grades on all the col-
(Continued on Page Four)
There is one instructor on t!
be stopped. His pay will continue as all?
be raised, but never can it be cut Tin
Beatty, Instructor of the boy's ball team.
Although Coach Beatty does not receive any p
work here�-(the boys)�at least try showing him
preciation and offer him thanks.
With the opening of football season Coach Beatty was
with his team regularly and never seemed discouraged even
though there were many on the squad who were- inexperienced.
After the ending of every game, regardless of how the boys
had placed, he praised each one who had taken part. Some of
the qualities of good sportsmanship are to fight until the end
and lose as well as one can win. Coach Beatty has these quali-
ties and he has passed much of it on to the boys that he has
coached in football and basketball.
Because Coach Beatty tries to keep the boys in training,
do not think that they look upon him as one would look upon
a classroom instructor whose glasses are on the end of his nuse
who has a hickory stick in his hand, and whose room is as
quiet as a windless night on a lifeless desert. It is the oppo-
site He is a friend to every boy and sometime- it seems he is
one' of the boys, but he has the respect of everyone on the
squad.
To Coach Beatty the girls join the boys in offering this note
of thanks and appreciation for his splendid services and hope
the basketball team will continue to be successful, thus repay-
ing him in a very small way for his splendid service to Last
Carolina Teachers College.
Dreams,
ett ,
" S1 u n
Are
"Four On
bling In
Plavs
Koch To Accompany Cast
Fi
fteenth Year Actors Have
Toured In State And
Nation
PRESIDENT WRIGHT DISCUSSES
TENDENCIES IN GOVERNMENT
Y.W.C. A. Offers
Study Courses
Courses Offered Each Friday
Night For Indefinite Time
CHANGE IN FIRST PLAN
Facultv Members Are Among
The Speakers
Stimulates Thought On The
Problems of Democracy
Today
SPOKE AT CHAPEL HOUR
Danger
mc'nt
When Our Govern-
Is Thought Of As
The Government
The study courses, which are
sponsored annually by the Y. W.
C. A. began Friday night. Janu-
ary 20, 1933, and will continue
each Friday night until all have
been completed.
The courses are being offered
in a different manner this year
due to the fact that there are so
many that want to attend each
group. Therefore there will on- '�
ly be one group meeting on each
Friday night, affording everyone
an opportunity to hear each, dis-
cussion. Each group discussion
will last for two or three Fri-
day nights.
The groups and speakers are
as follows:
"Creative use of Leisure"�Mr.
Deal;
"Men, Women, and Romance"
�Dr. Rebarker;
"Do Students Need Religion?"
"What would It mean to Fol-
low Jesus on a Modern College
Campus?"�Rev. Lillycrop and
Mrs. Howard:
"Personality and How it
Grows"�Dr. Adams;
"Inter-Racial Questions"� Dr.
Meadows;
"What About Our Clothes?"�
Miss Holtzclaw;
All these are topics that con-
cern all of us, and the Y. W. C,
A. sincerely hopes that everyone
will take advantage of these
splendid discussions. You can't
afford to miss one!
FEW NEW CO-EDS REGISTER
FOR THE WINTER TERM
Among the co-eds who regis-
tered for the winter quarter
were five who have never at-
tended East Carolina Teachers
College. These are Harry
Charles of Grifton, E. B. Fergu-
son, of Greenville, Chester
Hornsby of Richmond, Kentucky,
James Jackson of Faison, God-
frey Oakley of Greenville.
Also there are four who are
(or supposed to have been) stu-
dents of this college. These need
no introduction, Harry Dail of
Ayden, Frank Wilson Tyson
(better known as "Flossie") of
Ayden, Andy Noe of Ayden
CUfford Bostic (better known as
"runt") of Greenville,
President Wright, in his chapel
talk January 17, stimulated
much thought on the part of
students: He said:
"I have been thinking for
some time of government, and
this morning I shall vary my
talk from the lesson I have read,
that I may leave with you a
thought or two, I have had with
reference to the Republic we
have in our country He said:
"The founders of this govern-
ment of ours endeavored to es-
tablish a government where all
the people would be interested
in their government and would
feel that the government and
the responsibility belonged to
them. A Democracy is a gov-
ernment of the people and that
government is intended to be of
the greatest possible service to
the people. Anything that is
done that removes from the peo-
ple authority in a government
of this kind, as I see it, really
eliminates the true spirit of a
democracy in its technical
sense In other words, when
i authority is taken from people
in a town, or county, and re-
moved from them to the state
capital they no longer feel the
same responsibility for their
acts as when the government
was left in their hands. What
I mean is this, if the county of-
ficials have to work in every
conceivable way to get authority
to conduct county affairs they
no longer feel they have the
responsibility. When a State
sets up an authority above those
who represent the state in the
Legislative, in the executive, and
judicial authority, no longer do
citizens feel the personal res-
ponsibility for conducting the
state affairs. When the nation
sets up an authority over the
state that causes the state to
have to move out of its own
borders and to the Federal gov-
ernment to have authority to do
things the state things should be
done within the state, no longer
do citizens of the state feel a
personal responsibility for the
conduct of state affairs. People
soon begin to look upon the gov-
ernment as THE government, in-
stead of OUR government.
People begin to think,
Tomorrow night at 8:30 eigh-
teen members of the Carolina
Playmakers, darmatic organiza-
tion at the University of North
Carolina, will present three one-
act plays in the Campus Build-
ing. The audience will be sur-
prised to find the Playmakers
presenting an entire bill written
by other than North Carolin-
ians. Not that North Carolina
students have ceased to study
playwriting, or have ceased to
write good plays about North
Carolina�but more and more
students from other states have
been drawn to the university
playwriting classes and since
Professor Koch's constant ad-
monition to his students is that
they must write about the things
they know, the Playmakers now
have a sizeable repertory of ori-
ginal plays with scenes laid out-
side their own state.
Opening the bill on Thursday
evening, will be a play built
around the swash-buckling fi-
gure of Davy Crockett, "Half
Horse. Half Alligator pioneer
settler. Indian fighter, adventu-
rer, and romantic hero and mar-
tyr of the Alamo. A native of
those same Tennessee hills in
which Davy Crockett once chas-
ed the buffalo and the deer.
John Philip Milhouse. author of
the play "Davy Crockett is
well acquainted with the fron-
tier local color, and has brought
a thrilling, adventure to those
who see his play as acted by a
large cast of University stu-
dents.
It cannot be said that Foster
Fitz-Simons of Atlanta, Georgia,
has written a native folk-play in
his "Four on a Heath which
will be the second play of the
series. But Mr. Fitz-Simons re-
minds us that some of his most
real experiences have been in
the company of such glamorous
heroes as John Silver, Otto of
the Silver Hand, and Robin
Hood. These terribly and fasci-
natingly real heroes were his
partners in writing his play, and
audiences in Chapel Hill have
found it a most delightful inter-
(Continued on page four)
"Human Menagerie" Is
Theme Co-ed Program
At The Science Club
Slides Drawn By The Co-eds
Arouse Interest
The Science Club held its
regular monthly meeting in the
Science Building, Tuesday night,
January 17, at 6:30. After the
business was transacted, a very
interesting program on "Are You
A Walking Menagerie?" was pre-
sented by several co-eds in the
club. "Protozoa" was discussed
by Billy Nisbet. In his talk he
discussed intestinal and mouth
amoeba, giving causes, preven-
tion, and cure of some of the
many diseases caused by several
protozoan. Melvin Willard gave
a very interesting talk on "Helm-
inthology" dealing with the
worms which are parasitic on
man. Woodrow Woodard dis-
cussed "Annthropod Parasites"
mentioning mites, ticks, bed-
bugs, lice, fleas, and flies. Bac-
teria, yeast and mold harmful
to man were presented by Bob
Eason in "Plants Parasitic on
Man The talks were accom-
panied bv several slides, which
all I were made by the boys themsel-
rightTit is all right to "get by" ves, which made the program a
(Continued on Page Three) very Interesting one.
I
tttWiftJWW � '��i. 0K000BffSS�Smmmmm
, rv
Hiwv Two
THIS TECO ECHO
Wednesday, J
tfrfnttdtyi Jtr
The Teco Echo
Published Bi Weekly During the
College War By The Student
Government Association of East
Carolina Teachers College.
Co-ed Editorial Staff
William Nisbet, Jr
Editor-in-Chief
Aiva Van Nortwick
Associate Editor
Assistant Editors
pri Walker, . Wyatt. High-
smith, Henry L. Rivers, Jr
Chai les Edwards
1 ' � Settle Business Mgr.
Adverti ing Kates 25c per col-
umn inch per issue.
Su � tion $1.50 Per Year
hnu red as second-class matter
December 3, 1925, at the Postof-
ice, Greenville, N. C. under the
cl i I March 3, 1879.
Wednesday, January 25, 19H3.
ALONE
Prom the earliest period of
"t Babylonians to the artistic
� I the Greeks; from the self-
exalting and all-conquering Ro-
to the refres
lilli
renaiss-
of the European national
; � from the golden reign of
ii pr�id Elizabeth even to the
ven midst of our headlong civi-
of the present day. man
been prone to depend upon
feliowman for his very ex-
tend Lofty ideas and great
compl ents have been con-
tinually proclaimed as a result
I igiarism and the compila-
I moulded opinions. It is
reasonable
lose
tiers
. ed
ire weak should depend
the strong, and that the
should depend upon
who are wise; untortun-
however this falls far
I the truth�for we see
i g lepending upon the
i I the wise depending
i vise, when, m reality,
Id besl find what they
: �. rs v, tthin them-
Thi highest form of co-
;s ���' gether essential
ivilized world; but depen-
i ti llect where there is
an nt unequality is detri-
to the progress of any
it structure of society.
mighty achievements of
st would be lost in obli-
ere it not for the lone
fty ideas of the crusaders
'� a Hfe, who are not
accept the attain-
'�' ughts, prophecies, and
( : theii collaborators
;le for the revelation
truth. Dependence upon
has never and never will
�te any marked achieve-
in the evolution of civili-
M in must see the illum-
rtals of advancement
vith individual eye and
ance must be self-perpe-
m order to set forth an
lightening acquirement before
� lanity. The superficial, ldo-
lent, and dependent mortal casts
his worthless being upon man-
kind for his support, while the
iustnous, deep-thinking being
With his opinions often aloof gives
his fellow creatures an urge to-
ward the Utopia of worthy ex-
istence. Just so is it that soli-
conceptions have brought
before the world acquirements
Which reflect the age long drama
of the pat generations and
which bring to light the greater
p ssibilities of perfection.
Luther, Copernicus, Aristotle,
the lonely Nazerine, and count-
less others suffered misunder-
standing, isolation, persecution,
and death m order to bring be-
fore the consecutive world the
possibility of mental satisfaction
and advancement. If those fore-
iathers of ours could but live to-
day to present their individualis-
tic ideas to an understanding
people when there is no appar-
ent fear of a new idea, and
when there are sundry forces
fot encouragement of its presen-
tation, there would be a hazy
�� l lifted from the unknown
w' rid of opportunities. It is
true that we have a highly or-
ganized structure of society to-
day, hut to play a worthy role on
this stage of life we need heroes
that will stand alone as did the
philosophers in the days of
yore. In this day of uncertainty
and depression we need a Wood-
row Wilson to guide the falter-
ing footsteps of progress to a
sure foundation.
Mankind is now undergoing
the profoundest intellectual re-
volution that it has ever exper-
ienced. No wonder there is
confusion and uncertainty. No
quick or easy solution is likely
to appear, but there are signs of
a gradual reconstruction which
may eventuate in a clarified and
unified faith, built upon the va-
lues that are found to be neces-
sary to wholesome idealistic liv-
ing. Wilson, thou mighty states-
man and upholder of high stand-
ards, we need men of thy distin-
guished type m our midst today.
Why art thou numbered among
the immortals when man is in
desperate need of such a charac-
ter for the promotion of normal
standards.? In the words of the
poet: Have our elder races halt-
ed" Do they droop and vnd their
lesson, wearied over there be-
yond the sea We take up the
task eternal, ami the burden and
the lesson. But may the great
Designer of the Universe give us
such men as thee. oil. Wilson, to
direct our journey on the path
of prosperity.
Our forefathers conceived of
j Utopia for us of the generation to
attain and go beyond. Just so.
we should have genuises in the
midst of our evolving civilization
to set up a far greater ideal for
the future inhabitants of this
great sphere than has been set
: for us. Every generation in or-
ider to retain a uniform pace on
the road of progress must pro-
duce some who have ideas that
excel the dominant ones of the
preceding generation. In order
to set a standard for the ensu-
I ing generation, we must produce
(ideas which stand alone from;
the common trend of the human
' race.
The highest precedent in the'
civilization of our ancestors as
wel! as that of today was up-
held by ideas which stood alone
lrom the common oneness (if
opinion. Now it is our duty in
being loyal to ourselves, human-
ity and our Maker to set forth
views which are different, inde-
pendent, and above all worth
while, for those who are to play
a role in the future drama of
life .
other organizations of the cam
pus.
The Co-eds this year have
played an important part. They
have given chapel programs;
they have given a good account
of themselves in scholastic acti-
vities, as well as athletics. They
have edited an issue of the Teco
Echo, through the co-ed edito-
rial staff. They have received
recognition throughout the state
in athletics.
A COUNTRY HOY
REGISTERS E. C. T. C.
the pupils of all las classes dur-
ing the term to count the gram:
of sand and the particle of ce-
,th of
boys
aid to
A GLIMPSE INTO THE
FUTURE
THE NEED OF SIN
That horrible word Sin! Is
there any good in sin? Yes.
There must be a bad to make a
good. It takes war to make he-
roes. It takes the gang under
Mho main streets of a big city to
make hero policemen and detec-
tives. There must be a starving
person to give food to. and a
freezing person to administer
heat to. So there must be sinners
j to have savers. The good prosper
over the mistakes and wrong do-
ings of the sinners. There must
be suffering to which relief can
be given, m fact, good comes by
a bad.
Then do we need sin? I
should say so. But do you wish
to sin just for the sake of bring-
ing on good? NO. Keep your-
self clean and God will make
sinners by whom you will be I
able to live. There has been !
and always will be sinners as
long as the earth continues to
turn on its axis.
Let us look at a world without
sin. Would we know how to
act or what to do? Would we
know- right from wrong? There
would be no sins by which we
could profit. Would everything
run along nicely and smoothly
(Well, that is for a more perfect
person than you or I to decide
and settle.
But regardless, of this article,
please stick to the old belief that
a good is better than a bad or
a sin. Few people ever think of
a good to a bad. Don't you
think that it does us good to
sometimes just take the worst
there is and see how much good
there is in it.
And in closing let me quote
this saying:
"There's so much good in the
worst of us,
And so much bad in the best of
us.
JThat it ill behooves any of us
To talk about the rest of us
Hello friends, this is radio sta-
tion WCIS whose slogan is,
j "Where co-education is success-
jtui We are broadcasting from
the roof garden of the courtship
laboratory on the East Carolina
I Teachers College campus, in
Greenville. North Carolina. Be-
ifore Dan Wright and his inter-
nationally famous orchestra be-
Igin entertaining you with their
rhythm and harmony, allow me
to give you a brief resume of
today's celebration.
Today was home-coming day
at dear old E. C. T. C, and we
certainly did celebrate by win-
ning a glorious footbaLl victory
from Southern California, the
score being 35 to 20. You miss-
ed the treat of a lifetime by not
seeing tiiat flashing quarter-
back. Bob Hollar, in action. In
all his stellar plays he was well
supported by those two husky
i linemen: Harvey Deal and Louis
KeBarker. This game proved to
I be a perfect tribute t those
j fighting teachers who gave E.
, C. T. C. a start on the road to
football fame back in 1932.
All the members of that first
team ever to play on this grid-
iron, which has now been trans-
formed into an immense sta-
id turn, were here to witness this
great victory which will go
Idown in history as one of the
'greatest events in football class-
ics. The team of '32 gathered
j in a bunch on the side line and
provd a constant inspiration
during the whole game, and it
can well be said that they were
lpartly responsible for the vic-
tory. And you should have seen
little Bob Eason, Jr cheering
the team along. He was elected
their mascot unanimously at the
bginning of the season.
I Besides the progress in athle-
tics, the college has made a no-
jble experiment in social activi-
ties. The college has erected a
magnificent building, which is
devoted entirely to the art of
i courtship and dedicated to Dr.
Beecher Flanagan, who has pro-
ven that matrimony is the great-
est institution in the world. In
ill's new building classes are
held in the art of courtship un-
der the supervision of Professors
Troy Burnette and Charles King.
Of course, adequate laboratory
experiments are conducted in
flattery, vamping, proposing, and
indifference. As a result of this
training cupid shoots blindfold-
ed, diffusing scholarship and
courtship and producing an in-
separable duet; knowledge and
happiness. All the old boys ex-
cepting one who attended E. C.
T. C. back in 1932 have taken
advantage of this course, and as
a reward they have been launch-
ed upon the sea of matrimony
with fair maids from their Alma
Mater, and even the divorce
courts cannot disturb their hap-
piness. As for me, I am just
a heavy old bachelor. So while
Dan Wright entertains you with
his "snappy" rhythm, I will
make a desperate attempt to per-
suade some old maid school
teacher to give me a dance.
It was the twenty-s�
September, 1932. Se
had been looking I
that day with no small amount
of interest, and a large amount
of drcad.dreading the fact that
they were to be exposed to the
gaze of hundreds of girls for the
next nine months. Many of us
freshmen were farmers. Every
time anyone would say anything
about the girls attending the col-
lege the majority of us became
covered with sweat, just plain
old sweat, that liquid which is
always present when you are in
the tobacco field or when you
are on your way to "court" af-
ter the smaller brother has told
"Pa" that you have been smok-
ing.
On the twenty-seventh every
boy who was to be a freshman
at the Teachers College, after his
mother had gouged out his ears
and crammed in his shirt, pro-
ceeded toward the city in which
the college was located.
The registration of freshmen
began at ten-thirty but promptly
at nine o'clock at least twenty-
five boys were lined in front of
the building in which registra-
tion was to be carried on, wait-
ing as they thought for the
President of the college to ap-
pear, straighten the line, unlock
the door, and allow them to en-
Iter the building, inside of which
he would make out the roll, give
(them a list of books, and then
send them home.
We were a pretty lot of
"greenhorns" standing there in
front of the building. Each fel-
j low's hair looked as if it had
(been greased and plastered down
jwith lard. Everybody had on a
vest and coat, although the wea-
lthier was hot. yes very hot, with
j those "inherited" ties which had
j previously been worn only on
"preaching Sunday" tied tightly
j around his neck. I don't see how
jwc could possibly have breathed.
After having stood in line for
! about an hour it dawned upon
j several of the fellows that they
were getting rather tired of
(standing at "attention" so six of
the fellows went over and very
; cautiously seated themselves on
the several "cushioned" chair;
which were on the "front porch"
of the building. Yes, they sat
down easily, and they had a rea-
son for so doing. The first fel-
low to drop out went over and
flopped himself upon one of the
seats as he would have one of
the "still chairs" in his home.
I When he came in contact with
the chair he did not stop as he
had expected, but kept going
down, down, down! This scared
'the poor fellow and the noise
(that he kept revealed to us the
jfact that he was "scerred Af-
ter we had calmed ourselves and
(then calmed him he told us that
when he was sinking into the
"downy deep" he thought that
he had seated himself on a fan-
cy cover over a hole that had
been made in the cement by one
of those noted science teachers
to satisfy his curiosity as to
whether it would be possible for
nient which made up the mat-
ter taken from tiie hole!
About a quarter after ten the
girls began to arrive, and then
we did open our eyes! Why not
one boy present had ever seen a
girl dressed as fine as those
girls were dressed, except a lew
from town at the "Yeiiy Meet-
ings" held not less than once a
year at the several churches lo-
jcated near the several homes
I represented by the coeds. By tins
(time the door nad been opened,
the girls wet filing into the
giant auditori Afi they
were all in we "Trespassers'
arose from our "Heavenly seat
and marched "sheep fashion" in-
to the building. We clustered in
a small group about twenty
yards from the door for quite a
while, in fact we stood so very
close together for such a long
time that the fellows in the cen-
ter of the group began complain-
ing about that rich vapor which
was arising from the "turpentine j
shoe polish" which had been j
used rather freely by almost j
everyone of us.
After what seemed enough to I
iwith such force that 1 not only door, j.
'pushed over several girls, but into thi
the profe: sor's do- k aro i
which a la)
grouped w;
number of u wen i otrudii g I
shoved violently an din th
against tin- iowei part oJ hi a dark
� upper . tii h to Um othi
Aside fi m around two dozen they caim
other mi. take s made bj me not We de I I
less than a dozen made bj each right to a k
of the othei boj i think everj - the tei
tiling came out ail right mm- u
After the majority ol u. had the fellov
registered and had gathered ov- tell th
er in one of the remote cornei
lof the building a red headed v . il i
chap came over, looking as if jbcfoi � tl :
(things had not been so good with inytl
him. Someone ; sk d him w h it � g ntl � n ,
his trouble had been and this i ; �
what he told us. mor
"I was late getting hero and m irrow!
ti I ot hoar the man tiii how
i ibout reei teri ib a when OMIC SI
of tobacco a
"crap" two load
little man who had received
more than his share of stomach
came smilingly toward us. He
looked a sif he thought he would
be more successful in approach-
ing the group if he had just a
little shelled corn to toss at us
"Are you young gntlemen ex-
pecting to enter college this
term he asked. For a moment
everyone was quiet, then each
fellow decided at the same time
that the fellow next to him v. a
not going to speak, so as one
person, we all said "Yes
The gentleman then proceed-
ed to tell us how to register, and
after asking him enough to fill
a book we all decided that we
knew how to go about it. When
the gentleman had assured him-
self that we knew what to do lie
looked relieved, and with a sigh
turned away. As he was leav-
ing one of the boys rather bash-
fully asked him if he would be
allowed to smoke. The profes-
sor told him that it would be
quite all right, but the fellow did
not smoke, for when he got out
his "makings" and began "manu-
facturing" a cigarette several
girls standing nearby began to
laugh and he promptly returned
his "smoking tackle" to his pock-
et!
I did not have much trouble
getting my courses arranged.
My greatest trouble, and I guess
the same was true with the other J
boys, was keeping out of the i
way of the girls. It seemed that
all of the boys had vanished, for
we were scattered all over the
building getting our names on
different rolls, as we were not
;all majoring in the same thing.
j Every way I looked I saw
I nothing but girls. I was al-
I ways looking straight into the
eyes of some "Fairmaiden
; Someone accidently bumped into
(me from the rear, and I jumped
J straight ahead, not knowing
'what had happened. I went
. � .� t a des k over v, h
. piece of board on �'
which was the word, "Informa- jbleton
tion I went over and asked M �
him what was the first thing for M
a fellow to do who wanted to car J-
�major in arithmetic, ai i he fill- Lo .
ed out a little slip arid gave it Curl
to me Tei
"Here you are, my young' Lea
man he said. "Jus1 do a di- I � I
rected on this and you will be ��-
(fixed up to major in matherna-j
tics' ,
"But sir, 1 replied, "I wantedlCari
to major in arithmetic, and
have m-a-t-h, math, e-r, mathei
m-a-t-i-c-s, mathermatics down I
here. If it v.ould not bi tool "�'� � l
much trouble I wish you would . I I
change it, for 1 have been study- Mi I
ing the muiliplical .in tables for � ��'�� '
the la: t week, and I know I can :
do better in arithmetic than th: i Wor
what you have down here Hui
At the no n ur we ad our! ,r I
classes all arranged. We ate M I
our dinnt rs out on what wi later Bii g
way it was level, and aftei n i ' M
had finished dinner several i lard
for the fuVt afternoon cla , to son.
Promptly at 1:25 we had taken iNortwi
our places m the different class- Pu
root There were not an re Best
than three boys in the same M :
class. At ten minutes 'til two lard.
1932
ii!
itered the
no one else had
room in winch two other boys
and I were patiently waiting. At
2:15 we were thinking what an
unreliable group of fellow stu-
d nts and teachers we were go-
ing to have, why they were al-
ready three quarters of an hour
late, for the first class of the
term. At 2:30 we began to get
worried, and one of the boys
jsuggr-sted that I go out and try
to find what the trouble was.
�I very cautiously walked to the
o 111
Mo .
kerson.
gan.
Borrow money
mist He doesn't t
oack.
X ! n
CO-EDS REPRESENTED IN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
McLELLAN'S
Sells Nationally Known
TOILET PREPARATIONS
At the Popular Price of 10c
JEWELRY�
WATCHES-
NOVELTIES
�at-
LAUTARES'
The co-eds, maybe because of
the larger number, have been
steadily increasing their parts in
the daily life of the campus. The
young men as well as the young
women, have taken an active in-
terest in the interscholastic ath-
letics.
A Dean of Men now has
charge of the men students. They
have their own building in
which they may loaf, study, or
what not. They have their own
organization, the Co-ed Club,
which was instrumental in
bringing athletics to this school,
as well as taking part in the
On the thirty-second of De-
cember the Co-eds of this insti-
tution elected Benjamin Ed-
wards to look out for their in-
terests in the present session of
the General Assembly. No, not
as a senator or representative,
but as one of those fellows who
run out for drinks, tobacco, or
anything else the law-makers
should desire.
Ben is one of the two Co-eds
in the "C" class and says that
he hopes that the other boy in
the class will be as interested in
what he will have to tell him
about what happened in Raleigh
as he will be in hearing how
successful he has been in look-
ing after the "Majority Party"
of the "C's" during his absence.
He will return here at the be-
ginning of the Spring term.
STUDENT CRUISES
Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crew
managers write immediately for very best studcirt
scholarship offers of leading publishers. Can be work-
ed there now. Permanent positions if experienced,
also summer crews for U. S. and foreign territory.
For full deatils write: The Collegiate Scholarship
Institute�219 Republic Building, Miami, Fla.
?
New Shoes Arriving Dai
The Latest Styles Always Here-First With the
LATEST IN FOOTWEAR
Coburn's Shoes, Inc.
"Your Shoe Store'
y
Ignorance is when you don't
know a thing and somebody!
finds it out. I
JUST ARRIVED
New Spring Shoes in all New Shades.
Special Price to College Girls
GRIFFIN SHOE CO INC
"Smart Footwear"
VALENTINES
PARTY FAVORS
Everything to make your party
a Success.
The low prices will pleasantly
surprise you.
W. T. Grant Co,
Teach
e
fEACHERSMAKE
SHOWING!
Chow an Is Defeated
Ii Score t
E. C. T. C. C,8.
if
t.
ft. Tn
Chow an (JSJ)
W! lef, rf
Puckett. rf
Turner, c
McA.i in c
Dud .
Oopeland, Ig
18
G. I I
1
4
Teachers Lose Close
One To The Panther
Tht? tv1( hers dr ; � I
Rr"1 to the High Point C
the score being 35
Tht i-
� '�' � ��� � was a thi
thc way and at no til ven 1
tw"� clubs separato I
J�n four points In �
ha" the score was t� I i 15
fnd 29-29 before the 33-3 d
fee with which r reach.
nnal seconds As the "
botaa' a goal try by Culk
? ing round the h
11 Jell throufh for the
J broke the 33-all tie. Higl
��t id a 17-16 ed f ; first
& play.
Culler, who scored 27 ;� nti
gainst A. c. C. the nigh: bel n
�anged away fur 21 points t
ad his team. Tucker led �
fathers with 14. Each team
Jjjf mn field goals and the
ujjnate margin for the Pan-
hn Camt' from the thre? throw
�� Line-up as follows:
ffi, C T- C Forwards: Bostic.
(14j Deal; C- Kl"t 2: Tucker,
J. Guards: Eason, (2; Bar-
rett: (5); and Jolly
(2n6h Poinl: Forw-ards: Culler,
j): M�rns, Rompcz, (11); Bry-
h � 3); Q Smith: Centers: Gra-
ar (3); George, (2); Guards:
� Smil�- (4); Swart, (1); WU-
�ams, chilly
fot
and
hear
that
the
wet
ck my head
rfnu
Junuufy 25, 1933,
THfi T2C0 ECHO
PoSf� �Hm
�i
Teachers Meet The State Freshmen Here Saturday
1 iHI RS MAKE EXCELLENT
SHOWING IN THE LAST GAMES
l s or
ers meet State
ere Saturday in
es to be one of the
games of the
ex k revenge for
: ed earlier in
th m. The State
the best balanced
, here this sca-
the former game
Lve developed a
team, and as
� �. home court,
i �; ted to be the
past few weeks
� t I strong compe-
ls of A. C. C,
College, and Camp-
TEACHERS LOSE GAME
TO A. C. COLLEGE
FACULTY ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
aBKai i - �SK&mmmimxx&!i&
I �. a iFSi Jr" Nk
111 V L-4 3
isi. i
j
hoesl Inc.
&$mMLmm :� atr
-TINES
FAVORS
rant Co.
(howan Is Defeated
U Store of 38-27
e n ai ked by loose
ach team, the E. C.
� ted the Chowan
� 27. The Teach-
a decided superiority
� Ch wan quint.
chers got off to a
3 long field goal
and led at the half
i : 21-2. Chowan's
, il in this half was
is the whistle blew
wans came back in
half j lay to outscore
rs by 8 points, most
� ming from near
. ourt, but they
� . rcome the early
the Teachers.
� r the lYachers was
i r with 17 points, close-
I I y Puekett of Cho-
C. King, coming
� � Teachers line-up af-
i : illness, featured in
mary showing field
throws and total
! T (38)
Monday night led by Traylor,
star pivot man. the A. C. C. bas-
keteers got revenge by the tune
of 43-41 for the 26-21 defeat
handed them by Teachers on
the local court.
The game opened with a bang,
the Teachers running up 6
points in the first few minutes.
The A. C. quint caught up and
tied the score making it 8-8.
They then went into the lead at
i 10-8 and were never headed dur-
ing the remainder of the game.
The half score was 28-16 of
which Traylor garnered 15
points. The second half was
even with both teams getting 15
points each.
For A. C. Traylor was high
'with 20. followed hy Bell, the
i speedy forward who had 10.
Barrett led for the losers with
11 points.
Summary of the game follows:
A. C. C. E. C. T. C.
Fulgum, 4 R. F. Bostic 9
Bell. 10 L. F. Tucker 4
Traylor. 20 C. Burnette, 3
Rogers, 5 R. G. Lominac. S
Amerson, 3 L. G. King 0
Substitutes:
A. C. C: Bass. Mallerson, Cun-
ningham, Winfield.
E. C. T. C: Barrett, 11; Eason.
2; King, Jolly, Deal, 1.
FORMER AND PRESENT CO-EDS
ARE LISTED BY THE REGISTRAR
A number of students are in-
clined to think that co-eds are
Duffy Sawyer, Edward.
Frank C. Dail, Greenville.
John Hodges, Jr Greenville.
E. G. Thomas, Greenville.
I. W. Wood, Troy.
William A. Wright, Greenville.
The Faculty Athletic
Committee For Men
CO-EDS AND "GYM'
The faculty athletic committee
is composed of Mr. R. C. Deal,
chairman, Mr. R. J. Slay, Mr.
Carl Adams, with Coach C. K
Beatty as an honorary member.
This committee has general
oversight of men's athletics, ar-
ranges schedule of three major
sports, and along with the coach
is responsible for athletic con-
tacts.
Through the efforts of this
committee the services of C. K.
Beatty were secured to coach
and show what it is going to do.
If the people feel that the gov-
ernment is not our government
there probably is going to be
something done that will change
that feeling and take the govern-
ment back to the people. In our
own state we have been mater-
ialistic. We have developed the
material side and we have neg-
lected what I call the "spiritual
values and Education is the
greatest of those spiritual va-
: lues.
"Judging from the newspaper
reports this morning, and 1 sup-
Ipose they are correct, the recom-
imendation to the General As-
( hew an (27)
�� rf
Ie
G.Ft.Tp.
8117
000
i15
000
204
408
000
102
102
18238
G.Ft.Tp.
102
7115
000
4210
000
000
000
12
27
Teachers lose Close
One To The Panthers
Teachers dropped a close
the High Point College
re being 35-33.
game was a thriller all
y and at no time were the
lbs separated by more
ur p�mts. In the second
e score was tied at 25-25
29 before the 33-33 dead
which play reached
seconds. As the final gun
a goal try by Culler
-oiling round the hook.
. through for the points
I ke the 33-all tie. High
held a 17-16 edge for first
I,
E.
(ti ;
(M
Hi
�2i
ant.
ham
C S
liami
: r, who scored 27 points
I A. C C, the night before
i away for 21 points to
his team. Tucker led the
� with 14. Each team
nine field goals and the
ate margin for the Pan-
came from the three throw
Line-up as follows:
C. T. C: Forwards: Bostic,
Deal, C. King, (2); Tucker,
Guards: Eason, (2); Bar-
(5); and Jolly.
:h Point; Forwards: Culler,
Morris. Rompez, (11); Bry-
3): G. Smith: Centers: Gra-
(3; George, (2); Guards:
ir.ith. (4); Swart, (D; Wil-
Chilly.
I don't think it quite proper
for Physical Education to be
called '�gym especially in this
college, for the girls have it too
much under their control to call
it by a boy's name!
I understand that previous to
this term no boys have taken
Physical Education. I can't un-
derstand this. I am sure that
they know nothing about its va-
lues, for if so 1 am sure that it
would have already become one
of the favorite elective courses
among the boys. There are two
boys "exposed" to it this term,
and that "it" includes everything
from Dodge Ball up!
If there is any honor to be
had, either present or future,
for having been the first boys to
take Physical Education we cer-
tainly have already earned it!
While walking from the Co-ed
Building to the Campus Build-
ing on several occasions girls
have looked out of their win-
dows and noticed tennis shoes
reposing under our arms, and
how they would giggle. Why
they laugh more healthily than
the class did on the first day
when the teacher had us lined up
j across the Campus Building and
I told us to count off in "twos"
Und one of the male members,
!who was at that t;me still a lit-
tle addled, was on the end, and
started "counting off with a
mighty "two
During the first class period
the teacher was dictating some
notes to us. Jimmie and I were
getting along fine, for we had
all that she had said in "blue
and white We both finished
the first page at the same time,
and as we turned to a clean
sheet she said "each pupil will
be expected to come to each class
in uniform unless otherwise in-
formed This gave us a funny
feeling in the lower region of
our "upper stomach We both
looked at the girls near us,
who were in uniform, and that
unnatural feeling in our sto-
machs increased when we ima-
gined ourselves chasing around
after a ball in an outfit like
that! The shirt looked allright,
but those pants�Oh My!
At the close of the period we
went up and asked the teacher
if it were absolutely necessary
for us to purchase those suits,
and I am sure that I have never
heard three little common words
that sounded any better than
the ones she uttered then, which
were, "only tennis shoes
athletics. Members of this com-i increased the appropna
mittee were largely responsible L, �. .
for the successful beginning of
interscholastic athletics ai this
college. The schedule for the
football team was arranged, and
the schedule for the basketball
team is being completed.
tion of the state penitentiary
and reduces the appropriation
for education. Are we going to
sacrifice the childhood of North
Carolina that we may build up
a large penitentiary, or, are we
j going to say to the youth that
'they may not be found in peni-
tentiaries? Will the voice of the
people be heard so the children
of today will be given a chance,
or, will education be curtailed
to the extent that the penitcn-
itiary must be made larger to
the government. Then there is j take care of them?
a feeling that it is THE govern- A serious problem confronts
mint instead of OUR govern- i us. and one that you young
ment the true spirit of demo- folks probably will have to
cracy has been taken away from solve
the people. I am wondering if
among the recent additions to
the campus, but an examination
of the permanent files of the
college siiows that practically
every year since 1909, young t
men have been enrolled at East (
Carolina Teachers College.
The following is a list of the j
minority party on this campus, j
(First year of Attendance)
1909-1910
Name Address
Isaac D. BoswelL Middlesex.
B. L. Causey, Grifton.
Edwin Congleton, Stokes.
James B. Congleton, Stokes.
E. D. Dodd, Spring Hope.
Will H. Elks, Greenville.
Chas. S. Eldridge, Faison.
James Otis Evans. Greenville.
Chas. Haskett, Greenville.
L. Alexander Harper, Greenville.
Jim Hines, Dead.
Caleb W. Holidia, Aurora.
Claude E. Hollowell, Washing-
ton.
Claude L. Ives, Grifton.
Donald Jackson, Winterville.
W. Tom Jenrette, Fairmont.
Leon E. Jones, Farmvilie.
Robert Jones, Greenville.
S. F. Linton, Sidney.
John D. Tilley. Williamston.
S. ML Long, Lake Landing.
John L. Lewis. Gatesville.
W. J. Sloan, Walstonburg.
J. L. Smith, Goldsboro.
Samuel T. Tayloe, Currituck.
LeRoy Venters, Shelmerdine.
D. A. Windham, Saratoga.
Victor G. Williams, Chocowinity.
Harry Wynne, Union.
Willie Little. Pine Tops.
Earle E. Pittman. Falkland.
Pres. Wright Discusses
Government Tendencies
(Oontamed from First Page)
we have reached that period, in
America. As we look over this
government of ours from Wash-
ington to Greenville I am won-
dering if we have not ceased to
feel the personal responsibility
in government and if we are not
now beginning to feel that it is
all right if we can "get by If
we have reached that period
then we are today in the most
critical period this government
has ever had. If we cannot do
something to remedy that situa-
tion then our boasted republic
of America will soon become
some other type of government,
or "we will have a revolution,
not necessarily of guns and can-
nons, but a revolution. It is a
thing, young folks, we should
think about. A serious situation
confronts us in America today.
Millions of people in America
today are just waiting for the
AN APPRECIATION
The co-eds, especially the bas-
ketball team, wish to extend
their thanks to Mr. A. C. Fornes,
Mr. Baldree, and Waddell For-
nes, for the way they have co-
operated with the young men
students of this college. The
basketball team in particular is
indebted as Mr. Fornes has seen
to it that the bus is always in
condition for trips, thereby sav-
ing quite a bit of trouble. Also
the help given by Messrs. Fornes
Baldree, and Waddell Fornes in
constructing basketball goals
further indebts the basketball
team. The Co-eds wish to thank
these men for their help in these
and many other ways.
If you don't believe in coop-
eration, look what happens to a
newadministration to� come in, car when the wheel comes off.
COME TO SEE US!
Visit Us At Our New Location
417 EVANS STREET
For Best Values in Men's Wear.
ED BATCHEL0R
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Guaranteed Values
50c
MILLER-JONES CO.
408 Evans St.
If home-going is denied you, do the next
best thing�send your photograph. The cost is
not great yet the gift is priceless.
A sitting today will save a lot of shopping
worries later on.
Baker's Studio
1910-1911
L. J. Bishop, Bath.
J. D. Freeman, Hubert.
E. L. Garrett, Ahoskie.
Floyd F. Loftin, Kinston.
J. M. Long, Mollie.
Robert Jones Murphy, Snow
Hill.
Wilbur Ross, Aurora
J. V. Rowe, Small.
John Herbert Waldrop, Hender-
sonville.
J. P. Woodard, Columbia.
John D. Lilley, Williamston.
Otis Evans, Greenville.
Summer 1911
R. H. Bachman, Edenton.
J. W. Davis, Davis.
C. J. Everette, Plymouth.
Millard E. Hart, Jackson.
Edward W. Hearne, Greenville.
T. C. Henderson, Quebec.
L. L. Matthews, Clinton.
J. L. Moore, Bethel.
T. T. Murphy, Atkinson.
H. H. McLean, Farmvilie.
F. C. Nye, Winterville.
R. L. Pittman, Fairmont.
L. C. Powell, Smithfield.
S. L. Sheep, Jonesboro.
J. Spear, Creswell.
D. L. Turnage, Farmvilie.
Ed. Wallace, Kinston.
1911-1912
D. A. Campen, Lowlands.
I. W. Davis, Davis.
Arthur K. Evans, Greenville.
S. E. Garner, Wendell.
1912-1913
J. R. Adams, Winterville.
Samuel L. Bridgers, Elrod.
G. L. Cameron, Rock Branch.
Henry Edwards, Beaslcy.
John Walter Gustafson, Jersey
City, N. J.
M. C. D. Hardison, Jamesville.
H. R. Hunter, Turkey.
Clyde McLawhorn, Ayden.
W- W. Purser, Vanceboro.
L. M. Russell, Fort Barnwell.
W. J. Sloan, Stantonsburg.
Herbert Swain, Jerry.
Roy H. Tucker, Whitaker.
1913-1914
M. R. Allen, Four Oaks.
John D. Beatty, Ivanhoe.
E. F. Bell, Dunn.
C. H. Edwards, Beasley.
E. J. Harbison, Morganton.
M. C. D. Hardison, Jamesville.
Robert L. Humber, Greenville.
L. G. Whitley, Stantonsburg.
1914-1915
J. J. Coleman, Turkey.
T. A. Swindell, Swan Quarter.
A. D. West, Dunn.
E. C. West, Dunn.
J. O. West, Dunn.
J. W. Wooten, Snow Hill.
1915-1916
Luther A. Denton, Bentonville.
J. M. Roth, New Bern.
A. E. Surles, Benson.
1916-1917
Chas M. Barber, Greenville.
J. G. Rice, MaribeL
Daniel Sawyer, Edward.
iW. J. Smith, New Bern.
W. Earle Albritton, Pipeville,
1 1917-1918
J. H. Edwards, Mt. Olive.
Elbert M. Prescott, Ayden.
W. H. Purser, Vanceboro.
B. F. Vincent, Greenville.
1920-1921
W. A. Davis. Washington.
1921-1922
James H. Barber, Greenville.
James Fleming, Greenville.
Joe Norman, Greenville.
1922-1923
James W. Butler, Falcon.
1923-1924
Calloway Hewitt, Catherine-
Lake.
Paul T. Hicks, Wilson.
J. A. Taylor, Wilson.
1925-1926
Geo. L. Edwards, Greenville.
Richard W. Richardson, Dover.
1926-1927
H. LeRoy Harris, Greenville.
F. W. Selsor, Bridgeton.
1928-1929
Robt. Forbes. Greenville.
1929-1930
W. W. Madrin, Greenville.
I. H. Pressley, Greenville.
Jas. Atkinson, Greenville.
C. IS. Banks, Pamlico.
1930-1931
C. M. Banks, Arapahoe.
W. W. Madrin, Greenville.
I. H. Pressley, Greenville.
Clyde Brown, Greenville.
Peter A. Bynum, Greenville.
1931-1932
William Andrews, Bethel.
' William Barker, Jr Trenton.
Clyde Brown, Greenville.
Hemby Burnette, Farmvilie.
John Coward, Jr Ayden.
Clifton Crawford, Greenville.
Travis Crawford, Greenville.
Elmo G. Dupree Greenville.
Charles Edwards, Macclesfield.
Edward S. Flanagan, Greenville.
Robert Sugg Fleming, Green-
ville.
Charles S. Forbes, Winterville.
William Alfred Forbes, Winter-
ville.
Nelson Hunsucker, Winterville.
Charles King, Greenville.
Robert Little, Grimesland.
Wardell Mills, Greenville.
William Nisbet, Greenville.
Alexander Noe, Ayden.
Henry Oglesby, Winterville.
Sam Quinerly, Greenville.
Mayhew Sawyer, Greenville.
Drury Settle, Greenville.
Jatie Spain. Grimesland.
W. Eric Tucker, Greenville.
Frank Wilson Tyson, Ayden.
Alvan Van Nortwick, Green-
ville.
Lloyd Whichard, Grimesland.
George Wilkerson, Greenville.
I. W. Wood, Troy.
Woodrow W. Woodard, Winter-
ville.
Edwin Cannon, Winterville.
C. O. Armstrong, Ayden.
Harry Dail, Ayden.
Frank C. Dail, Greenville.
Robert Eason, Greenville.
Robert Harris, Ayden.
William Hearne, Greenville.
John R. Hodges, Jr Greenville.
Alfred McLawhorn, Greenville.
C. M. Thomas, Greenville.
Alfred H. Tucker, Winterville.
J. E. Wooten, Greenville.
Clifford M. Bostic, Greenville.
E. G. Thomas, Greenville.
William A. Wright, Greenville.
Jack Barrett, Greenville.
James B. James, Greenville.
James Moye, Greenville.
William H. Tolson, III Green-
ville.
Summer 1932
Ralph Bowen, Chocowinity.
C. L. Daniel, Williamston.
Plato Evans, Greenville.
Perry King, Greenville.
J. D. Shackleford, Atlanta, Ga.
William H. Tolson, Greenville.
Howard Wilson, Greenville.
Dan Wright, GreenviUe.
Rufus N. Henderson, Greenville.
Summer 1931
Clifford Bostic, Greenville.
Clyde M. Brown, Greenville.
List Of Young Men Students
Entering For The Fall
Quarter
1932
Kelley Abeyounis
C. O. Armstrong
T. G. Basnight
Jack Barrett
John C. Blanchard
Jack Broadhurst
Bill Brown
Clyde M. Brown
Cane Lee Buck
William C. Bullock
Troy Burnette
James Can
Taylor Carr
Alex Dail
Ralph Deal, Jr.
Thomas M. Dennis
Joe Dresback
Robert Eason
Benjamin Edwards
Charles Edwards
Paul Fitzgerald
E. S. Flanagan
Robert Sugg Fleming
J. Clarence Galloway
Eugene Gray
Thomas Henderson
Wyatt Highsmith
John Hodges, Jr.
S. Murray Hodges
Nelson Hunsucker
William Johnson
W. O. Jolly, Jr.
Clifton L. Jones
Daniel Jordan
James Joyner
James Keel
Charles King
W. Perry King
Belmont Kittrell
Robert Little
Charles Lominac
Wardell Mills
Carlton McMillan
Ray Moore
Robert Munn
William Nisbet
Alvah Page
J. Edward Parker
Ronald Redict
H. L. Rivers, Jr.
Charles Rumley
Mayhew Sawyer
Drury Settle
Howard Summerell
William Clayton Taylor
W. H. Tolson.
Eric Tucker
Frank Wilson Tyson
Alva Van Nortwick
John Warren
Alton Whitehurst
Joseph Walker
George Wilkerson
Melvin Woolard
William Woolard
Woodrow Woolard
Leon Woodruff
Tom Worthington
Dan Wright
J. C. Wynne, Jr.
Woodrow Worthington
William Johnson
William Cobb
New Students Entering For The
Winter Quarter 1933
Harry Charles
Harry Dail
E. B. Ferguson
Chester Hornsby
James Jackson
Godfrey Oakley
Andy Noe
Frank Wilson Tyson
Clifford Bostic
Lowe's
Millinery�Underwear
Hose � Gloves
And Novelties
It
CHARLES
Quality Dept. Store
Our New Spring Coats
JUST ARRIVED
Latest Gifts From 5th Ave. New York
w�BmKMP�S8BW �"�Hi.
Kfe93&rr
Wednesday, January 25 193
Page Four
THE TECO ECHO
O. K.�NOT BAD
a welcomed
MB1.11.1.Yt KOP SPEAKS
Mr.ATVESPER
LUlycn�p spoke at YW.
cAi I i t-rlast night inAus-
n 1 'um, takinghis
ticmefr mthe story ofthe
Emen who came to .fesus
Mr.Lillycnp said thatGod
I ' ahays wiling to help is m
Co-ed Editor
President of Co-ed Club
Co-ed Business Manager
If we be discourag-
'inancial troubles, lack
friendship, or because of
ther things than these we can
ip from God.
always goes to the heart
trouble and helps so we
may take bear.
The worst blindness that can
come to people is mental blind-
ness but that too can be over-
come To be satisfied with one's
f is a very bad thing.
due
�� ae
God
� the
DR. REBARKER SPEAKS AT
VESPER SERVICE
Sunday evening, January 15
1933, Dr. ReBarkir delivered a'A �
most inspirational message to a
large number at the vesper ser- exp pops
ice, on the thought:
"No room for them:
No room for Christ
"Variety is tne spice of life
they say. We begin to doubt
that variety exists, at least at
E. C. T. C, at present, and be-
Mieve it would be
favor. Why?
You ask someone to hand you
a book�O. K. You appoint a
student as chairman of a com-
mittee�O. K. You elect a boy
manager of an athletic team�O.
K. We won the game�O. K.
We lost the game�O. K. How
is the basketball team?�O. K.
Listen, I understand you had a
football team this year. How
did it come out? Your answer-
O K. (The editor of this issue
asked me to write an article�
O. K.)
The sameness of it: the insin-
cerity: the monotony�Why can't
we be the masters of our lan-
guage and use it once in a
while Mr- William Leonidas Nisbet,
of the sunset is Jr who is co-ed editor of the
That girl, "Not Teco Echo this year, had corn-
game�"Not Bad plcte charge of this issue of the
�Not Bad" That Teco Echo. Billy is a graduate jceptumally good in extra-curn-
evening gown, "Not Bad Char- of Greenville High School, jcula activities of all kinds He
lie's Tuxedo "Not Bad An in- where he was President and was first president of the Co-ed
� a� i- i a iut vili'dirtoH-m of the Class of 31 Club when it was organized in
vitation for a week-end is Not vaieoictor-an oi uic (.lass m �l- �
T, , . . - �, ���� lb- entered E C T C in the 11930 and has since held some ot-
Bad. A touching awe m spring �� emerea c. c. i. v. in ui-
is "Not Bad Even the most fall of 1931, majoring in Mathe-jfice m it each year. In 1931-32
priceless Jewels are "Not Bad imat.es and Science. His schol- he was secretary and treasurer
And how did Christmas serve jastic record while here has been of the organization and this
voueither "O. K or "Not iparalled by few students in year was re-elected I resident.
'Bad'� former years. But his record is-Through this organization he
Just what does "Not Bad" exceptional not only in academic has come in direct contact with
Anything that isn't bad lines but also in extra curricula a large proportion of the student
Not Bad" but it activities. This year he is stu- body and has at every turn
because it dent manager of the basketball (quitted himself with honors.
The beauty
"Not Bad
Bad That
That teacher,
BILLY NISBET
ALVA VAN NORTWICK
Mr. William Alva Van Nort-
wick is one of the most out-
standing young men in the stu-
dent bodv. His record is ex-
DRURY SETTLE
mean.
is evidently
does not follow
ac-
that
t bad that it is exceptionally team and
nas
don
e a
roon
There is no
today because t
for Christ m t!
peoj � We do
for Christ by g
we make room I
oom for Christ
ira e is no room
e hearts of the
not make room
ing to church�
r Him when we
live as He would have us live
Religion is the way we act to-
me
We
any r,
mint
The
a few
ur fell'
kingdo
s what
iwmen.
m of God is within
comes of an indi-
ifiles him
content with self
e crave entertain-
al
Dove n
)r R
iarKs
tvecaritei
thoughts, winch were
are only
i splendid
given so
clea
rly.
The
er Dv
service closed with pray
Dr. ReBarker.
(Charlie's tuxedo) The
out, the
Isame for any occasion. We be-
gin to sound like illiterate, ig-
norant people who answer
everything�"Whoopee
Have we no pride, no self res-
pect? We have our lives, and
our bodies, the temples of our
souls. Can't we make these
temples beautiful�sending out
melodious full notes as from a
great organ to play upon the
chords of other hearts, and
bring a response of praise and
delight. Do you want to sound
always like the "turn, turn" of
a drum without the delicate
quivering notes of the violin?
Can't we vary our time (apolo-
goes to Alva's voice') that we will
not wear out the strings which
we play?
If you like this article�O. K.
'if you do not like it�say Not
Back. 'Cause if it is not "O. K
jit is generally "Not Bad
great
most
deal
sue-
toward promoting
cessful team.
Billy was chosen by the co-eds
last spring as their representa-
Alva has always shown great
I interest in music and dramatics.
Although at East Carolina
Teachers College he has not
been in the cast of any play, he
tojtive on the staff of the Teco j has featured in numerous pro-
jEcho. He has done a great deal;grams with his clear and vi-
of work toward building up the;brant baratone solos.
co-ed departments m the paper! He is a graduate of Greenville
and assumed the responsibility High School, but attended there
of editing and issuing this paper.
Tiie finished product when it
comes from press will testify to
his good work and management.
Mr. Drury Settle, business
manager of the Co-ed issue of
the Teco Echo, and a regular
member of the Teco Echo busi-
ness staff, is a graduate of
Greenville High. In college
during the past two years he has
distinguished himself by his
work in the College Orchestra
by playing the trumpet.
While in High School he won
first place in baratone solo in
eastern district and therefore
represented Greenville at the
annual music contest at Greens-
boro, winning honorable mention
t here.
Carolina Playmakers
Bring Three One-Act
Flays To The College
Carolina Professor Koch be-
lieves it was the word "country"
that caught him, for then it was
he said "very interesting A
hossible pause followed the Pre-
sident's remark, and everyone
silently implored everyone else
to do something quick�-any-
thing to relieve the terribly em-
barrassing situation. Senator
Overman came to the rescue. Mr.
President, you see we have some
nice-looking girls down in North
Carolina. (He had his arm
around one of them.) And Presi-
dent "Cal's comment was, "I
see Mr. Overman, YOU have ob-
served that, too That broke up
the Playmakers meeting with
President Coolidge.
The Carolina Playmakers have
come to this campus a number of
times in the past and have al-
ways delighted large audiences.
Professor Koch will travel with
them on this their twenty-ninth
tour, and according to his cus-
tom will speak briefly to the au-
dience between the first and
second plays, on the work of
the Playmakers, and their recent
achievements.
THE IDEAL CO-ED
tl
At last we've found
feet co-ed-or at least v.
pieced him together. A)
quiring around a bit, v
hat the ideal co-ed must
Have hair as curly as
River's,
Have complexion as
and brown as Runt Bosti
Have teeth as perfect
ry Dail's,
Have the
King,
Have
Have
Tucker.
Have the posture
Page,
Talk as well as Bim
Sing as well as Alva
wick,
Have as much p r
Jack Barrett,
Be as witty as Dan
Have as good a liu
Blanchard,
Have the techniqu
Burnette
Dance as well as B
the p
the
eyes of
��file of B
physique
New Spring Dresses
Arriving Daily
98c to $5.95
BOWEN'S
(Continued from First Page)
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
What's
called by
I as sweet.
What i
! fathers
UK
in a name
any other w
A r se
uld smell
host of North Carolina
expected boys, ciewj
girls, and were so dazed by the
trick fate had played on them
that they euulu not or would not
select another and more appro-
priate name for the new off-
spring.
THE CO EDS
Why
Billy
Bu
Nil
bet rushes to
every night
suppei
What Bob Eason is thinking
when he walks around with
that dreamy look in his eyes.
Witness the following names j
Apologies to editor and staff, j0f gjris m attendance at E. C. T.
THINGS WE WONDER ABOUT!this is my first newspaper arti-c, Billie Forester, Annie James
cle� now say what you think� Boone, Dannie Wiggins Mercer,
"O. K or "Not Bad Edna Earle Nurney, Johnnie
Grey Currm, Jakie Roundtree,
E. C. T. C. ON THE AIR j Maurice E. McCullen, Rose Lee
tCuthrell, Willie Powell, Roland
Yes sir, ladies and gentlemen, j Lewis, Will C. Boyd, Clyde
i Yes sir Station & C. T. C. gave Smith, Jay Southard. Fred Al-
Jits first program sponsored by phin, Frank English, L. L. Mat-
the co-eds during the year. 1 thews. W. L. Vaughn. Wesley
What? Oh, the announcer? He j Laughingliouse, Jimmy Clark,
is that sentimental gentleman Bormer Swindell, Brownie Mar-
(?) Robert Eason, the Jimmietm Clyde Stokes, Bessie Gray
Wallington of E. C. T. C. The Grissom, Charlie Dawes, George
program was sent to us through Johnson, Johnnie Lee Stewart,
the courtesy of the Lifebouy lou Ray Fleming, Helen Charles
Soup Corporation, makers of proctor, Nannie Edward Whit-
Lifebouy Soap. fey, Saminie McManus, Yetive
Mary Belle Wilson, alias Grey Wood, Vernon Parker, Au-
Ophelia Boswell, sang two selec- gust E. Woodward, Dauglas Ar-
tions, the "Tennessee Song andjthur, J. A. Tyndal, Willie Hor-
"River Stay 'Way From My jton.
Door Good work, Mary! May j And then, while delving
you be as famous and successful j among the old catalogues for
as Miss Boswell.
only one year, having transfer-
red from the Robersonville High j
School He has been an entrant j
i nthe State-wide music contests, j
Alva is greatly interested in
journalism and is a Charter
member of the Scribblers Club.
He was chosen managing editor
of this issue of the Teco Eeh
'and to him goes much of tin
! honors of this issue.
But the record of this excp-
itional student excels also in the
'field of athletics. He was a
member of the first football
squad at this school and has tak-
en an active part in the further-
ing of boys athletics at this
school.
Why
ganize
Dan Wright likes to or-
truth meetings.
Who Joe Walker's newest
spiration is.
m-
The law of averages states
that a person should get caught
one out of. twenty-five times;
Who is the person who deserves
twenty-four more times?
hide, far from any suggestion
of modern realism.
George Brown, author of the
third play of the program. was
born and reared in New York
City and he has u ritten a play
about his home folks, the natives
of Tin Pan Alley, "Stumbling in
Dreams" is not Mr. Brown's
first and only composition, how-
ever. He comes from a musical
and theatrical family, and is the
nephew of Lew Brown, well
knownlmpresario of New York
imusical show hits. Just as the
! Carolina folk plays are cast from
students who know the people
they are to portray, so has
"Stumbling in Dreams a folk
comedy, been cast from students I
who come from New York and
know the types and manners of
their characters.
A new generation of student
actors will board the Playmak-
ers Special when they come here
this week. Only one student
On Wednesday evening Janumember of the company has
ary 11, at 6:20 the Math majors, j been on a Playmaker tour be-
at the invitation of Dr. Rebarker forc. Professor Koch will be the
met at the Science Building and!only traveler who can remember
walked to Rock Springs. There j the first Playmaker tours, begin-
on the hill they built a fire of ning back in 1921, and no doubt
small logs and tree limbs. he will entertain his new troupe
The Math majors were outjon the road with vivid stories of
numbered 10 to 1 by the marsh-j the many interesting adventures
mallows, but by the help of some : the Playmakers have encounter-
small sticks the marshmallows ;ed in playing in a dozen differ-
Math Majors Enjoy
Marshmallow Roast
What Dan Wright and
Eason find in the Y-Store
sides candy and drinks.
Bob
be-
Who talked "Runt"
entering E. C. T.
Coach Beattv.
Bostic into
C. besides
What Ed Parker finds on the
West side of the Austin Build-
ing.
Alva Van Nortwick alias Russ
Calamity (Our "Bing") crooned
two selections, "Rock-a-bye
Moon and "Memories
"Cliff" Bostic would have giv-
en us a bit of music on his whis-
names of the former co-eds we
came across a few tongue-twist-
ers and unusual names. For in-
stance among the flowers were
Hyacinth, Daisy, Rose, and Jas-
mine. Among the jewels we
found Opal, Pearl, and Ruby.
were soon run through and de-
voured by the majors. Soon
following this heated event ev-
eryone gathered around the fire
to hear stories. The first story
was very interesting but it is
still a mystery what the point
was to the story by Johnnie
Blanchard, and the third was a
very strange dream by another
co-ed. After two songs by the
Alvahs it was near 7:30 P. M
and everyone left thanking Dr.
Rebarker for the wonderful
sticky good time they had.
What co-ed misses a girl who
has not yet returned to E. C. T.
C. on account of flu.
And everybody knows who
certain co-eds date at the shows
and in the parlor.
How John
string so many
line.
Blanchard can
girls with one
And finally-
sorry stuff.
-who writes this
Wright asked him some ques-
tions or riddle. However we did
have the pleasure of listening to
Cliff's closing announcements.
The program was given on
good luck Friday, January 13,
1933.
Athletics for Women hold a
high place on our campus. A
W. A. A. functions with excel-
lent results and is the sponsor
of the chief athletics conducted
here.
pering trumpet had not "Lou" j However only one state could be
found�Kansas.
But now to get to a few of
the tongue-twisters. Do you
think you could say sweet noth-
ings to these: Genolia, Pinkie,
Zenolia, Senora, Vermelle, Mar-
gienette, Grizzell, Olgie, Kizzie.
(not Sissie), Appless (I bet she
had plenty of them) Noma, Zoe,
Neola, Delli Pirokla, (I nearly
broke my tongue on that) Bern-
edyne, Camilla, Calsie, Sue Bet,
Creasie, (not greasy), Joe Reba
(Dearest Joe Reba), Manola,
Louzette, Charleymae (Charley-
mao), Gerle and Chesson Ban-
landinehaus.
However, out of all these we
find only one virtue, Truth.
COMPARISON OF RECORDS
OF MEN AND WOMEN
STUDENTS
(Continued from First Page)
Lost: A lot of good secrets in
a truth meeting in the "Y" store
Wednesday morning. If found,
please return them to their
owners because they were all
lege work up to the present
time for the other four are
2.12, 2.50, 2.73 and 3.03.
Approximately 264 differ-
ent men students have been
enrolled, at one time or an-
other, in East Carolina Teach-
ers College. To Henry Og-
lesby goes the honor of being
the first man student to gra-
duate with the A. B. Degree.
Mask design incorporating the
initials of The Carolina Play-
makers, used for the annual
Playmakers pin award to stu-
dents who participate in drama
activities at Chapel Hill.
ent states all the way from
Georgia to Boston, Massachusetts,
before audiences numbering
more than two hundred thous-
and in all. Playmaker actors in
their native dramas have played
in the beautiful University Thea-
tre at Y'ale University, on three
successive tours at Columbia
University in New York City,
and for two performances at
the Fine Arts Theatre in Boston,
where they were greeted by Gov-
ernor Frank Allen at the Massa-
chusetts State House. On their
first visit to Washington, D. C,
The Playmakers were cordially
received at the White House by
the late President Calvin Cool-
idge, who actually went so far
as to say he thought their work
"very interesting When the
Senator from North Carolina,
Mr. Overman, introduced Profes-
sor Koch as the spokesman, he
presented the President with
autographed volumes of the
Carolina Folk Plays and Made
his little speech, "Mr. President,
I want to present you with these
copies of our Carolina Folk
plays, written by boys and girls
from the country down in North
V'YVIItia U,VUU�, UIVJ ?� lJI ���v mj
the Becrets some of the girls had. man
When asked what the defini-
tion of a bride was, Clyde Mor-
ton said, "A person who is re-
cently married, "that" is not a
A new hunt to find the long-
lost grave of Pocahontas, her-
oine in the life of Capt. John
Smith, early American explorer
has failed in England, after a
man had told authorities he
knew where the grave was.
Scandal is when nobody did
unything and somebody told
it.
SPRING DRESSES
ARRIVING DAILY
the NEWEST STYLES in
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
The Smart Shoppe
Be as well-dressed as Co
Armstrong.
Ye Gods, whatta mar ' ! '
DR. ALFRED M. SCHU1;rz
DENTIST
400 State Bank Bail
ITOP FLOOR
PHONE
KittrelFs Store
GENTS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
SERVICE � SERVICE
Bring your shoes to
CITY SHOE SHOP
Call for them at the Deliverv
Blount-Harvey Co.
New Spring Hats
For the College Boy
in New Spring Shades of Gray, Tans,
and Browns
$1.98
New British Stripe Shirts
New Color Combination for Spring
Wear
$1.00
Boys: Keep Your Eye "PEELED"
For The New Spring
"CHEER LEADER"
AND
"UNDER - GRAD SUITS"
They're coming in all the New Colors
and Styles. Prices are Low
.
UTTLE SYMPHONY
SCHEDULED
Volume IX
Founders I)a
Plans Completed
T. Wingsite- � ' ; � � '
TOBESR.CB
Mrs.B:kwIt
palhlb"6 11 or
P!aI
ce!� 1
SUCet and I
to re v. n'ae !� Id
f r
of tl I
BCfa
Mr. K
only I-
lege.
hires
R. M
ere:
M-
Ded
AL.
081
tat'
ma
da:
c. ��
by ��� i
13 n nd pt
1:
E .
S . . M
eosne Addr
aJus � �
1 '
er. Dr. II I
rires r � 1 "�
it C1' � '
Harsh
OS) Cli
2 :
Students Given Aid
In Defraying Ex pent
th.�,rcan
put.
cc;ticwitr
P�swd i
b -
SOil
? I
e tiz
student v.1 n
is not given one
lions, her name u
waiting list.
Each of the ��
�itiona, requirii . I
WOTIj every d i
dollars a quart, i
toward the i U
leaves forty iH .
the student from
The ptantsts ' t
Education class
cents an hour
Including the i
ffr Mas Sosnmervi
seventy self-help
P'ciyed in eh Wfl I
The dining room,
by far the greater �
seven in all Tl i
Physical Education
employ five g
two girb working
room, m the "Y" !
stationery room, rn the p �S ?
free, and one in Dr Meadow'
office, the eh reck, th P
licity department Several tea
ers have one girl helpng ?'�
The college administrative tm
fice furnishes self-help applies
tion blanks, and applications ft
wk are considered only whi
Iftade on the regular pnntcl
hUnka
T "J � 4�W;
re.