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W E L C 0 M E
! R ES II M E N
THE TECO ECHO
EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS COLLEGE
V R ES H M E N
WEL0 M E
Te
Greenville, N. C. Wednesday, October 3, 1934.
achers College Has
Record Enrollment
Freshman Week Is
Brmi?lt To Close
, EXCEED A Student Officer Aid New
J students To Become Quiet-
Rcpotf Fur
? Pol ma! Class
gun Last Fri
- Arc Coming In
. : Registra-
N ' Closed.
Adjusted To Their
Surroundngs,
Th
he period of Freshmen oricn-
tudents re-jtation came to a close Thursd;
av
Ight, S. 'Dt?
L.i
-V following a
1 that used pre-
Carolina program stmil
e morning vious years
s nol only Campus leaders, including the
ei reached president of the student Govern-
egistration mem and student council mem-
of any bers, and the Y. W C. A. Presi-
The dent and members of her cabinet
ng in and and Tee Echo editor met the
w Students and helped them
adjust themselves to their new
d tor the ??
? ? . term Roe- n
f then, : home
. I :i thous- Mead
WELCOME
Freshmen and transfers, we
are delighted to have you on
our campus, Already the fa-
culty and upperelassmcn are
branding you as a fine and
talented group. It is up to
you to hold that reputation,
and we believe that you will
to ii.
As your freshman year in
college largely determines
your college career, make the
best of the opportunities of-
fered you. Choose a goal and
work for it.
We are wishing for eaeh of
you the most successful year
you have ever known.
NEW PRESIDENT
DR. LEON It. MEADOWS
DEAN OF WOMEN
Dr. Meadows Is
Elected President
al ence - f Dr. Leon ft
acting president of the
ere are ar- college, Dr. Howard J, McGinnis
made pre- opened the program for Fresh-
n an Week Tuesday afternoon,
was an in- Dr Meadows vi' "i Raleigh at
Au
preside at,
? tO the
hapel talk
Dr
Of peda- ??
ked tea- : v-l'lk-
; d OtS
'oppor
ded for hi
a:u ndini a m i ting of th?
con m ston, where ht
? ?a the budget ol th col-
?v the next bi-ennium.
VfcGinnis spoke on thi
i of the special i ?- in
aa arranged f t fr hn ai
ad-
this
MISS ANNIE L. MORTON
Over 30 Graduate
At Summer School
o take advantage ol thi
:? offered them to as-
j q sist in their orientation.
by weiem- ? AfUr staging of some songs
iva under the direction ol Miss Kuy-
kendall the students broke up
fu t. to the intl i &?W and made tours
advantages " 'A campus under thi super-
DUS ! . vision of upper classmen who
i. acted a. guides,
'a:v.i mthe Tht relationship of the stu-
der.ts to the office was pre nted
a y by Mrs. J. B. Spillman and Dr.
H. J McGinnis at 7Tu Tuesday Number of A. B. Graduates
the various night Aftr tlK hzv song And Normal School Grad-
?. . i, and yells, which were conducted u-?o v?r Moarlv Fount
wnerc ? uaica vvtit. icaii r-ciuai.
j b the cheer leaders, the student
lX the ofiScers vtre introduced. There were over fifty grad-
? collect- Wednesday morning was de- nates awarded diplomas and
. ; , voted to Freshmen Registration certificates at the close of 1934
'Wednesday evening at 5:30 thesummer school. The number of
tv a3"e?Thly I Students wire entertained by the A. B. graduates and those com-
uf .? faculty at a barbecue supper on pleting the normal course were
; hack campus. On the same night more nearly equal than ever be-
VI, ml
?ers Of Class
Return To College
at 7:30 the freshmen met for fur
tlier information concerning
rules and regulations. Miss Mor-
ton opened the program with a
fore.
The closing events consisted of
a dinner in honor of the grad-
ual s, and the address by Dr.
ussion of college customs and (Meadow:
the I traditions. This was followed by
talks by the three society presi-
Listed the L
the
0 for-
Idents, Carolyn Bnnkley, Eliza-
beth Davis, and Janice Jenkins:
with the A B. ;Chu.f marshall. Kathryn Hinson,
ith the "B" cer- ? Prt.sidc.u uf the Y W. C. A
irin6 positions for Mt,ba OBm,n; Tecoan Business
The B?ionty Manager, Mary Gorham. Teco
teachers with ex- Kcho Editur civde Morton; and
two-year 1934
of the A. B.
ar are report-
f ur of the A.
134, decided not
? but to remain
(Continued on page three)
HENRY L. RIVERS. JR.
Henry" L Rivers. Jr one of
the most promising young men
of Greenville and a former stu-
dent of this College died in Aug-
ust following an attack of pneu-
lbers of the monia.
have re- Henry attended the public
na Teachers schools of Greenville, graduating
rttinued study:
M.ittie Barrow,
? . Inez Glover, Sara
i Hai mond, Eliza-
N na Lee Mewborn,
Myers, Emma A vent
E g nia Parrish,
ck, Naomi Rid-
' "? . ? as, Minnie Leigh
Mamie Trexler, Julia
Louise Wilder, Lau-
I it k n Babcock, Mil-
. ing are registered in
this year Julia
ix, Pearl Lautares.
Viatthews, Alva Van
? ? I n planets will
force to mould
Lisness.?Dr. Jer-
from high school in 1929. He
was a student at Clemson two
years where he studied civil
engineering. He then attended
East Carolina Teachers College
for one year. While attending
school here he was a member of
the football team, student mana-
ger of athletics and took an ac-
tive part in campus activities.
Due to his training he was last
year made county supervisor of
the federal malarial control pro-
ject. Prior to his illness he was
assistant manager of the munici-
pal swimming pool, and during
previous summers had been co-
manager with C. W. Porter of the
West brook pool.
He was a member of Jarvis
Memorial Church and was for-
merly connected with the teach-
ing staff of the Sunday School.
The August graduates and their
addresses are given below:
A. B. Graduates
Lch-n Beatrice Babcock, Tar-
boro, Edgecombe county.
Mrs. Norman Dupree Bergeron,
Farmville. Pitt county.
Ruth Miriam Blanchard, Green-
ville, Pitt county
Clyde Moseley Brown, Green-
ville. Pitt county.
Mrs. Ivy Modlm Cooke, Aulan-
der, Bertie county.
Madge Denton, Kernersville,
Forsyth county.
Robert Annex Eason, Green-
ville. Pitt county.
Mrs. Ruth Davis Elmore. Wins-
ton-Salem, Forsyth county.
Pauline Floyd. Fairmont, Robe-
son county.
Lous Deanes Freeman, Powell-
ville, Bertie county.
Blanche Carey Hart, Ayden,
Pitt county.
Mmnie Ruth Jenkins, Green-
ville. Pitt county.
Annie Claire Knotts, Wades-
boro. Anson county.
Mrs. Crattis Truitt Mason,
Oriental. Pamlico county.
Ola Esther Morris. Washington,
Beaufort county.
Jessie Louise Musselvvhite, St.
Pauls, Robeson county.
Myrtle Leigh Peacock, Roper.
Washington county.
Alice Wait Penny, Raleigh,
Wake county.
Mrs. D. L. Perry, Washington.
Beaufort county.
Gladys Cecelia Rountree, Aul-
ander, Bertie county.
(continued on page three)
Dr Leon R Meadows has been
? e cted U fill the place of the
laU Dr. K. 1! Wright as president
of the college.
Mr. E G. Flanagan, vice-chair-
? u of the Board of Trustees,
?? ade the announcement and that
"After giving careful considera-
tion to a great many names of
people both, in and out of the
state, the Board had come to the
Conclusion that Dr. Leon R. Mea-
dows was the man best fitted for
th place. He was the unanimous
choice of the Fact-Finding com-
mittee and of the Board
Only two members of the
Board were absent. Dr. A. T. Al-
len, State Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction, Chairman of the
Board, and W S. Move, of Ral-
eigh and Washington City. Those
present were the members of the
Fact-Finding committee, A. B.
Andrews, chairman; E. G. Flana-
gan. II. C. Bridges, W. J. Boyd
and O. P. Makepeace. The others
present were: Robert R. Taylor,
J. K. Warn-n and Mesdames
Charles S. Forbes. W. B. Murphy
and John G. Dawson.
The election and announcement
of the new president came on a
fitting date, October 5th, the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
opening of the school. As the
first quarter of a century under
the first leader passed, the sec-
ond quarter under the second
leader, began.
Faculty Members
Spend Vacations
In 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 family, 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)
WELCOME
A cordial welcome is extend-
ed lo every student who is at-
tending East Carolina Teach-
ers College. We are glad thai
the students who are here
have seen fit to cast their hi
with us; we trust they will
never regret the step ihey
have taken. The choice oi
college means much to the
one who chooses; it may mean
a decided change in the future;
in personality, in ideals. On
the other hand college oppor-
tunity for service depends
largely upon the type of
students who come to her foi
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.
FERA Work Is Given To
A Number of Students
Dr. Meadows Is
Leader of First
Suudav Vesper
T'
Oi C
To
Ail
Thin
DEAN OF MEN
??,?????.
Following the custom of hav-
ii ? the president of the a lleg.
m age ? ; thi year, the Y. V. C.
A of Eas1 Carolina Teachers Col-
lege had Dr. L. R. Meadow
acting president, as their leader
at the services Sunday night.
Some of Dr. R. II. Wright's great-
est and most inspiring talks, full
: und advice, wholesome phil-
P spi
fall me
to the
I work v
I and offi
! being un
chosen for
student i.
' '? i ?
tnc
ate.
.Hi
.j 1 1
DR. HERBERT REBARKER
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 Assembly
only twice a week instead of five
times, lengthen the time, to
place it at the end of the sche-
dule of morning classes and to
have both students and faculty
responsible for the presentation
of interesting and attractive fea-
ture programs, has been adopted,
by the Faculty Chapel Commit-
tee composed of Miss Sallie Joy-
ner Davis, Mr. R. C. Deal and Dr.
Carl L. Adams.
Tuesdays and Fridays will be
the assembly days, and will be
held from 12:05 to 12:35. C .
will begin at 8:10 in the morning.
five minutes earlier than here! -
fore, and all morning classes will
close at twelve o'clock. The af-
ternoon schedule will remain the
same.
The length of time for the as-
sembly will be doubled: so that
the amount of time given the as-
sembly each week is only a 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)
ws Sunday night
h pe, coui age, and faith, in the
: irts of the college students, es-
pecially those who were inclined,
to be home sick, on their first
Sui day in college life.
As guide for a successful col-
!? ge career he gave this text,
"Watch in all things Paul's ad-
vice to Timothy In analyzing the
text, he divided the generality
"all things" into five definite
things: watch your words, your
associates, your time, your con-
duct and your heart.
He explained in concrete terms
what following the,guide, or fail-
ure to follow it. would mean.
He urged the students to re-
member the parting words their
mothers gave them. He warned
them not to feel too keenly the
ti pression new students general-
ly go through the first month m
college, after the excitement and
'? novelty wears off. He reminded
them that 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 their
problems.
A 1.
A lai ge ami
been appropi iat?
work. It will U
11
usec
Payments wi
student ear; i
ty dollars ;? i
age must be
Collegiate Digest
To he Distributed
Aain This Year
Teco Echo WW Cirailate
Rotogravure Section.
DRL'RY SPAIN SETTLE
Drury Spain Settle, a student
at East Carolina Teachers Col-
teg for two years was killed in
an automobile collision al Mars-
den early on the morning of
July 5th. He was returning
from a river camp below V.
? n where he had been swim-
This year the Teco Echo
continue to distribute t!
dent body, the Collegiab I
This is a rotogravure s I
Itaining national collegian
tin picture and para i I
: It presents each week a :
review of happenings in
colleges and in general coi
many features that will in1
students. One feature tha
particularly good is the w
"Report Card" that gives
rating of current motion pic
Students of this college
send photographs to the t
of the Collegia Dig I i1
472 Madison. Wise i ii
tures of our campus v Ii
pear in its ; ? Pi -
PUDII
m
aduating fron
h Drury s
? i e, He h:
lo-
in
New Men Students
Registered This Year
ber of the college band He was
also Co-ed Business manager of
the Teco Echo for two years. Af-
ter leaving E. C. T. C. he at-
tended Drake University in Des
Moines, Iowa, where he was pre-
paring 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
cash register has been added.
The store is thoroughly modern.
Ellen Jenkins and Allen Moore
are the storekeepers.
Greenville. An ng them
registered are:
Jarvis H. Allen. Berti B .
man, Roy Sanderson. Jan i :
ned. Wesley Barker son, John A.
Bullock, Odeil Caton, Thad Car-
raway, Worth Chauncev, Robert
Dowd. Jack Dunn. Robert Page
Edwards, Hosea Ellsworth. James
A. Evans, Jr . Gus Forbes, Jr C.
R. Cannon. Jr Ray Hassell, Ben
Hanes, John E. Jenkins, Gerald
D. James. Jack Kittrell, Allen
Moore, Clifford Madrin. Charles
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, Lcroy
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 opinion
Dr. James F. Hosie, professor of
education at Columbia.
? ?
Page Two
THE TECO ECHO
Wednesday. ()
Wednesday, Od
THE TECO ECHO
By
shed Bi Weekly During The College Year
The Student Government Association of
East Carolina Teachers College
STAFF
? : ChiefClyde Morton
Manager Dorothy Hooks
Editorial Staff
Jennie Green Taylor
George S. Willard. Jr.
Isststamt Editors
Maiene Grant, Frances Monk,
Grant, and Seima Gurganus.
Advertising Managers
Dj vis; Josephine Banes, Chessie Edmund-
, Cole, Billie Vogler, Elizabeth Wilson,
Mary Alice Starr.
Circulation Managers
tier, Blanche White. Annie Lee Jones,
- Edgerton, Lois Leake, Merle Sasser.
Member North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association.
ever, may it not be the tendency to neglect
class room work for outside interests.
In many eases 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
be goes out for athletics and finds that they
require a great deal more time than he
spent on them in high school. But he works
and wins. He receives great praise and
praise is satisfying. Ambition towards a
high scholastic record 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 necessary to the well-be-
ing of a college, but high scholarship is also.
THE VALUE OF THINKING
tsing Kates 25c per column inch per issue
ption $1.50 Per Year
as second-class matter December 3, 1925.
Postoffiee, Greenville, N. C, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
Associated (follroiutr press
?" j&. '??-??. MM ?lMl1?r?
?Jf-q wwi?M 1 ? J 4 ?w
October
1934.
UK
per
na
first issue of the Tcco Echo.
published by the students ol
Teachers College.
In
?
Teco Eclio is a comparatively young
ition, but in its short life it lias tak-
tinenl place in campus activities.
- th? purpose of the present staff to
i aper at the high standard that
itors have achieved for it. It will
on campus bi-monthly. In the col-
th paper the staff endeavors to tell
? ities of the student body and the
and it is the purpose of the editorial
) publish everything that is consider-
However there are always some
I hat slip by the entire staff and the
toy is asked to cooperate with the
finding news.
? affiliation with the news publi-
i tin Scribblers Club, a journalistic
iti that fosters attempts of young
All those that are interested in
ism are urged to join this club.
7ivo Echo bids you welcome, Fresh-
y your stay here be profitable and
ous.
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
own conclusion.
There has been a time in history when
teachers were supposed to indoctrinate. Per-
sonal beliefs, prejudices, and opinions were
supposedly 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.
The modern teacher is now interested in
what the pupil thinks. The teacher's own
opinion is no longer advertised and neither
are his pet convictions. As a result he has
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 sec 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?"
FACULTY MEMBERS
SPEND VACATIONS
AT VARIED PLACES
of
the
(Continued from First Pane.)
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
summer school, and in Duke
second term.
Dr. C. L. Adams spent six
weeks in Harvard Medical School
studying physiology and anatomy
of the nervous system. He and
Mrs. Adams toured 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-
search work while abroad.
j Miss Lewis for three months
It actually happened. . ??? v-j.
The hastily assumed dignity of stud.ed art in the New York
School of Fine and Applied Arts
MELBA O'BRIEN
ident Y. W. C. A.
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 one of the
postmistresses of the college tak-
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- j sh
mainuer of the summer in Geor
gia.
Dr. Beecher Flanagan studied
at Peabody College, receiving his
Ph.D. degree in August.
J. B. Cummings taught !n the
Stephens F. Austin State Teach-
ers College, at Nacogdochea,
Texas. He says the temperature j Tenne;
M.iss Graham, teaching in the
second term of the summer
school, rested a week at Caro-
lina Pines and then helped keep
open house to friends and rela-
tives at her home in Warrenton.
Miss Holtzclaw, after the first
term of summer school, took a
southern cruise, visiting Cuba,
Panama. Spanish Honduras,
Guatamela. and New Orleans
and Miss Green visited Miss
Davis at Toxaway.
Miss Green, who also taught
in the first term, visited in New
York and Washington, then rest-
ed at her home in Abbeville, S
C. She was in Honea Path when
the strike was raging.
Miss Grigsby camped m the
Miss W
vacation a
viile. Kent
Miss M'
at her hot
Miss Da
f the u
term, at I
Mis
ter ttu .
S hooL t
?: : Ugh
Ki
Miss
I ' k -
her h
Ohio.
Mi
tembe
udugnu
College
Mi?
Si
nil C
?wards
ing s
roe.
? 11.
thi
A
s
Cl
moui
ranged from 100 to 110 and there
was no rain during the entire
summer.
Miss McGce taught in Pied-
tome at W!
WELCOME FRESHMEN
W
LV
we
To
welcome the freshmen class to our
campus, that holds many opportuni-
klosl of you are new to college life and
ecessary to make adjustment to your
trroundings. Wholehearted partici-
extra-curricula activity that
d to a particular talent that you may
.vili give you zest to your regular
It will also do much to develop your
that mdefineable something
have and wish to make attrac-
tive the fulfillment of the possi-
ties that E C. T. C. offers you must do
. part. Don't wait for the other fellow
a tk? th first advance towards friendli-
s; do it yourself. There is a strange re-
nship that exists between college stu-
that enables them to feel a wholc-
urted cooperation between each other.
Freedom of opportunity is America's
itribution for the modern world?a world
locracy. In the colleges of the country
centered the majority of the youth of
a. May they carry forth the princi-
set before them.
WHY YOUR CHOICE?
done some definite thinking along this, and
docs not have to believe a proposition whenand aSe he might have uspd a
he finds no grounds whatsoever for suppos- Portress 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
ing a walk together. Had Haw- mont College. Demorest. Geor
thorne been living in this day
m near
?horn, and n?
.vhcre
11
followed
see Val-
mg it is true.
As 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.
This is a decided step forward toward mak-
ing athletics the foremost extra-curricula
activity. 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
squads. Student body cooperation was not
as perfect as it might have been, and these
items 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.
Morriss Da
with interest the Tet
ley power development.
Miss Newell spent some time
gia. Later she and Miss Hyman I at Rack Log Camp She was at
attended the World's Fair. her home in Salem, N. J foe re-
Mr. and Mrs. Picklesimcr, after j mainder of the summer, except
the close of summer school, visit- ? while teaching the second term.
ed relatives in Ohio and Ken- Miss Coates taught during the
tucky. Mrs. Picklesimcr is teach- first term and in the FEKA
ing in Peace Institute. school. She spent her vacation
aurrag
tives i
ton City.
Dr. and M
first erf the .
Texas and T
i ? cond V rn
Frank's '
Mr. and M
ter the sum
s i ' ? I i ? . ?
visiting
v
Mr. Deal between the close of
the summer school and the FERA
i intitude, he divided the time he-
dining hall, his heart went up. tween Atlantic Beach and Green-
and then he saw that she was ville. S. C. The only excitement
eating with her left hand. So j he reports is that, on the way
the hunt is still on. Theo says! home, he was held up by a Flying
that he is tired of history repeat- J Squadron of strikers.
ing itself. He wishes it would ; Mr Henderson, after teaching
try something original just to be the full tjme in tht, summcr
different. Oh, how kind Jose school took a trip t0 Tt.xas
phine is to stay in hiding. j Mr Hollar sav, he spont the
And why do freshmen insist j entire summer at his home on the Iteachltlfi she crrwied into a hole
upon going in the revolving door outskirts of Greenville picking
off sand spurs and eating water-
melon. He taught in the second
term of the summer school.
Dr. ReRarker and family, after
the second term of the summer
at her home in Smithfield and
in the State.
Miss Rose, after teaching the
first term, attended foe World's
Fair and then enjoyed a family
reunion in Minnesota.
Miss Hunter, after six weeks of
teaching here, visited on the
Peabody campus. then spent
sometime in Clarksville. Tenn.
Miss Wilson says after her
first term of summer school
backwards, even though tnere 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 school, visited in Kentucky and
no way of convincing a freshman Tennessee.
that those cans
boxes.
are not mail
S. G. A.
AND Y. W. C. A. GIVE
PARTY
Seven hundred student musicians rep-
resenting 27 schools assembled at South Da-
kota State College recently to participate in
the annual music contest.
As a prospective college student, doubt
? ? i ! re the choice of a college was made
i iuch time and thought was spent on selec
lion of one. It meant selecting a home for
nine months out of the next two or four
i ars. It meant a place where the majority
of your friends would be made, and it meant
K( that would be your workshop. At
; you may be homesick, but home-
sickness is only a matter of maladjustment
v fully believe that soon you will feel
I you've made no error in your selection
; an Alma Mater.
East Carolina Teachers College has al-
ys maintained a high scholarship aver-
? for her students, and all students this
year are encouraged to help that standard.
The extra curricula activities that a stu-
dent 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-
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.
Dr. McGinnis has been at his
desk, as registrar, all- the sum-
mer.
Mr. Fort and family after
teaching throughout the summer,
visited in South Carolina and
On the first Saturday night at I & a motor trip through the
East Carolina Teachers College mountains and Washington City.
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.
City Shoe Shop
WELCOMES YOU
TO GREENVILLE
Representatives Wanted
with her salamander which
means she did some work in na-
ture study. Between times she
visited in Chicago and Washing-
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 m Savan-
nah.
Miss Sommerville spent the
summer in Alabama, her home
State.
Mrs. McKeai
summer in th
Bev n States.
Miss Mary
had charge
throughout U
her vacation
and visiting u
Miss Gray
Asheville
Miss Thorn
weeks in the
spent most ui
Greenville.
Miss Samon
feting in K ?
mainder of ?
Greenville.
Mrs. Jeter -
summer at h
burg. Va.
L
Talk of ch;
coaches be
ball team !? ,
games is lik
it.?Fielding H
01
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
WELCOME COLLEGE GIRLS
Visit Us For Your
SMART FALL CLOTHES
"The Store for the Ladies"
WILLIAMS'
ROY B. KITTRELL
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
415 Evans Street
Greenville, N. C.
Going-0ut-&-Business Sale
STUDENTS!
Now Is The Time To Kuy?Sae
Everything Reduced
DRESSES ? COATS ? HATS
THE SMART SHOP
WELCOME!
E. C. T. C. GIRLS AND BOYS
TO
PLEASANT'S
Phone 80 We M
ver
HOME GROCERY STORE
Number One
200 E. Fifth Street Phone
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Club and Society Orders a Specialty
Let Us Fix Your Nite Luncheon
N. H. Whitehurst, Manager
Wayland Hart, Asst. Manager
:83
Mathi
l
Fair; Ba ? ball T. ? n Be G ?
SEV1 Of' 1 ' T SQUA
c
c
ce.
OVER 50 GR MM I
AT SUMMER SC?
(Continued fr m first i
Dorr RuJ . T I
Lor c
Prank Wi n 1
ville, Pm o . '
"?' tmie Wai
Richmond o m I
Christine Wi
John ? ii ? ?
Two Vear Normal (
Hazel Dell A
Perquimans
Grace Elaii i A
son, Vance c .
Mihe N, i
bury. Rowan i
Mattie EUzafr U
Grange, Lenoir .? ? ?
Selma Braxfc n
Pitt county.
Daisy Sue Britt, M
Wayne county
Bertha EUena Bui
Mount, Edges .
Annie Mat C i :
Columbus county
Mary Alice Eatiro n
Wilson count
i ? a Rebecc i Ed
tervilfc, pm cow
Wa Louise Fr
Bertie county.
Lucy Inez Glover, B
county
Catherine Delane C
tingtoo, Alamano
Mary Croom G
Johnston count
Willie Levinsun. Be
ston county.
Elizabeth Aug ista
New Bern. Craves
Elen Girkins L I
Carteret county
?hve Mayo, Pall
county.
Sarah McFadyen,
Hoke county
Ellen McGU.h, n, A
county.
Lula Ina Moore. Box)
?? county.
Eug-nia Parnh C S
Maude Elizabeth B wkii
lerboo. Richmond count
A11K. Maric Riif jm k
Martin county.
Evelyn Sawyer. Oriental.
Uco county.
Lucy Marie Tillett, Wane
Uar county.
Julia Underwood. Cold
T'rll county
Eva Vaughan, Elm Citv.
son county. i
Delsio Whitehead, Her
quimans countv. '
Ethel RUby Winstead. Er
'fcluax county
JJ Prances Wooten,
" Bladen county.
tober 3, tS$j
injoVcd a bn8
hvr vacation
V ictor, N y
:be r. mainder
ter the flrst
I oxaway,
I Browning af.
? ' Training
- ??? trip
-vi kansas
'? (siting .
??'???' Charles-
th time with
v- ngton, Ky
?i r twelve
ivy
) fober 1934.
n Van W,
rt
ner s,
tnaint-d
vwiunf
m to! the
visiting in
who
? ?? arj
? ? pent
lina Beach
I ? mber in
? twelve
ch ? . and
tcation in
, a days v;s-
? the re-
? home in
? f the
- in Lvnch-
?.i.ail
foot-
q
icain
ismess
Sale
TS !
? Ituy?Save
teduced
TS ? HATS
SHOP
AND BOYS
; STORE
ne
Phone 383
SERVICE
Ifori a Specialty
itt? Luncheon
, Manager
t. Manager
THE TECO ECHO
Page Three
ROME game:
OCTOBER 13th,
SPORTS
George S. Willard, Jr Sports Editor
WELCOME
COACH MATHIS
MathisWiU Coach E. C. T. C. Athletics This Year
Very Bright Outlook
Predicted For Pirates
Only
Basket-
cted to
MEMBERS
E BACK
Several
i Him.
Sports Comments
Fl;
At
Colle
step forwan
East Carolins
athletes an
tpervision ol ;
erhaps th
pred
enthusiast;
o brilliant
ring the
a fi ?
season
limit
d the fact that Coacl
had a difficult roac
t an
riowev
rpinj
it
H
Ni
tould
ep.
is cer
the r
tic R.
for
in-
ghl
a rd
its
Dixie Schedule
Is Announced
Hero We Get A Look At
South's Intersectional and
Interconference Card.
Red
last
V
nong
Grar
?i C
fall
Hukc
in
the
players
;ery
h
OVER "? GRADUATES
AT Si MMER SCHOOL
from first page)
rurner, Pink Hill,
Wil n Tyson, Green-
Wli
M
are usual!
pants with
them up g
gnea d
Chicago Bears
? rd, big tackle w h
?-n?i d so brilliant
and Lee Linesmen
iter pants this year.
in th.
b
wl
sit it
line
u avy
slo w
r.i-
Va koskv (loaches
N. C State Ends
his Is The Notre Dame
Stars First Job In North
Carolina.
rXXXXTXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXT
Former Davidson Star
Was All-State Guard
Football Schedule
XXXXXX3
?????????????
son, is ai
Ed Kosky, who
for Hunk Anders
j Rambit rs a few
coaching Anderst
C. State College.
n
Notn
seasons
hi's ends
this aar
tr ena
Dame
is
N.
?g'
at
as !
So he ha
for his g
, ci nti rs
much hk
b. hind I
give the
old ones.
to ru
lards
pants
? the:
en?
whi
W
1 Will Of
irn !y
tnd wh
tection
man
will
the
Two S'ear Normal
P,
Benson,
Graduates
v. Hertford,
cue, Hender-
inger, Salis-
Bai row, La-
Greenville,
M.unt Olive,
Bullock, Rocky
e county.
r, Whitevilte,
? b ? m, Wilson,
E : wards. Win-
ancis, Aulandcr,
a-r. Bailey, Nash
urte Gregg. Bur-
i county.
Gulley, Selma.
i. Benson, John-
Tiu
tl
new t
the cr
?aeh.es.
Umv
Hithall is no good!
? of most of the fai
but Howard JFon
trsity of Sou
Kosky concluded his career at
Notre Dame in 1932. Anderson,
was coach of the Irish during
Kd's last two years on the var-
sity. During F.d's sophomore
year, Hunk was an assistant to
Knute Rochne Kosky was an
all western end m 1931, and 1932,
and al the close of both of these
seasons be received honorable
mention on All-American selec-
tions.
Jimmy Carr, Student Manager
of Athletics and President of the
Men's Athletic Association has
announced the following football
schedule for this season.
The first game, which will be
played on the home gridiron, is
with Wingate Junior College on
October 13th.
The other games are:
Applachian State Teachers Col-
lege, (there) October 20.
Presbyterian Junior College,
(there) November 3,
Louisburg, (.there) November
California,
tO give It
difference I
thai the si
the old ball
11-2 inches, whereas
cumference of tin
is
a
etV
( t'1
mi
lern
willing at least
trial. The mam
een the balls is
circumference of
asured from 22-22
th short cir-
new pigskin
measur
inches.
from 21 1-4 to 21 1-
NEW PLAN ADOPTED
FOR THE ASSEMBLY
(Continued from first page)
LOCATION OF STUDENTS
Clifton Jones. Tom Rivers, and
thn KLapelec, three men students
ho were enrolled here last year
Wi
ita
Lancaster,
unty.
Beaufort,
i
Dare .
3 .
Tyrrell
B ?
snn cou
? )?
Pis
? l.upn
Falkland. Pitt
Mi Fadyen, Raeford,
G is n. Avdcn Pitt
M ? re, Roxboro, Por-
b, Cw S. C.
' ?'?! th Rankin. El-
? ond county.
ie Roebuck, Hamilton,
awyer, Oriental, Patn-
ie Tillett, Wanchese.
nderwood, Columbia.
ghan, Elm City, Wil-
the success of the venture and
pointed out the advantages of thejy.at
plan. Dr. Adams pointed out
some definite ways in which
students could help.
Chapel will be held only on
Tuesdays and Fridays. Time to
be lengthened, and placid at end
of morning classes.
For the past two or three years
the students have had a commit-
tee responsible for about a third
of the assembly programs, and
are now atn
in Raleigh.
the Universit
where he is
Hubert Holl;
Bill Pueketl
burg. Jim
policeman in
he lives.
cated m
Clyde Brown
1 ins who both
are ru
St;
C
tege
?dell Mills is at
North Carolina,
idying medicine.
at Citadel and
going to Louis-
no w a
?, where
1(
this committee wil
function. Members
mtinue to
f the facul-
ty, outside speakers, singers, and
cithers have always appeared at
this hour throughout the years.
and there have been frequent
musical programs! Under the
new plan the burden will not fall
so heavily upon the president of
the college.
is
Morgan is
Spring Hop
Frank Jennings is lo-
mes, Iowa.
and Ralph Col-
graduated last
tching in Wilson
City Schools. Mr. Collins is head
of the French Department there.
Frank Tyson is teaching in Calyp-
so, and James Jackson is teach-
ing at Jamcsvtlle. George Wil-
kerson is teaching in Castalia and
Bob Eason at West Edgecombe
High School.
Charles Edwards, of Maccles-
field. a member of the Senior
Class of East Carolina Teachers
College and a graduate of the
"33" two-year Normal course, left
Sunday for New York where he
will study embalming. He was
one of the outstanding students
in the college.
Norfolk Branch William and
fary and V. P. I (here) Novem-
ber 17.
Ltiiir Rhyne, (there) Novem-
ber 23.
Chowan
Tile date, October 2
and a game will in all probability
be scheduled for that date.
(here) December 1.
7, is open
FRESHMAN WEEK IS
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
(Continued from first page)
President of the Student Govern-
ment Association, Frances New-
som. Each of these girls extend-
ed a welcome to the new stu-
dents.
Thursday morning the dormi-
tory directors held house meet-
ings. This meeting was followed
by a physical examination that
was held in the infirmary.
Thursday night the entire stu-
dent body saw the motion pic-
ture "Bottoms Up" that was giv-
en in the Austin Auditorium.
Freshman week was brought
to a close on Saturday night
when the Student Council and
the Y. W. C. A. entertained the
Student body and the faculty
members at a dance in the cam-
pus building.
Atlanta. Aug. 11.11?(API-
Southeastern and Southern 'con-
ferences will play lii intersection-
al and 15 interconference games
next fall.
Topping the intersectional slate
for the Dixie teams will be Geor-
gia's joust with Yale at New Ha-
ven, November 10. The South-
erners have been on the long end
of their recent games with the
Elis and hope to close out their
current series with another win.
The teams will not play in 1935.
Louisiana State, where Biff
Jones, the former Army mentor,
coaches, has the most ambitious
intersectional lineup of the group,
playing four such contests. The
Baton Rouge Tigers open with
Rice Institute and then play-
Southern Methodist in their sec-
ond game. George Washington
of Washington, D. C, follows in
midseason, and the Tigers wind
up against Oregon
Virginia plays its annual game
with Navy and also takes on a
new foe, Dartmouth, at Hanover,
N. H. Washington and Lee again
tackles Princeton.
Three other new major battles
bring together Georgia Tech and
Michigan, Virginia Military and
Columbia, and Tennessee and
Fortham. Tulane plays a big
foreign contest with Colgate in
New York. Others include South
Carolina and Villanova, Vander-
bilt and Cincannati, Vandervile
and George Washington, and Vir-
ginia Tech and Temple.
North Carolina shows the way
in the interconference battles,
tackling four of the Southeastern
group?Tennessee, Georgia, Ken-
tucky and Georgia Tech. Clem-
son, Duke, Florida, Georgia Tech
and Kentucky each has three
games with teams of the rival
group.
Among the interconference
games are Alabama and Clemson.
Duke and Alabama, Florida and
Virginia Tech, North Carolina
State and Florida, Maryland and
Florida. Georgia and North
Carolina, North Carolina State
and Georgia, Clemson and Geor-
gia Tech, Duke and Georgia
Tech, North Carolina and Geor-
gia Tech, Kentucky and Washing-
ton and Lee. Clemson and Ken-
tucky, Tennessee and North
Carolina, and Duke and Tennes-
see.
Tulane has more intra-confer-
ence games than any other of
Dr. A. I). Frank
Will Coach The
W. A. A. Team
Ten Games Will be Scheduled
For This Season; Eleven
Stars Of Last Years Squad
Are Back This Year.
E
bee
L. ("I
n tn
J.JC")
Collegt
guard m
i called
this, for-
athlt te
1932.
the first
Dr A. D. Frank, head of the
History Department will coach
the girls' Basketball team again
this season. Ten games will be
scheduled this year instead of
six, the number played last year.
The team will be picked by-
Thanksgiving ,and preliminary-
practice will begin shortly after-
wards.
The 1933 basketball team was
very successful under the leader-
ship of coach Frank, winning al!
six of the games played, and
superiur playing is expected
again this year.
Members of last years squad
who are back this year are Eliza-
zeth Overton. Mary Ella Bunn,
Vick Mozingo. Louise Briley,
Elizabeth Keith, Margaret Martin,
Margaret Fulton, May Hearne,
Edna Darden and Louise Corbett.
Florence Sinclair, last year's
captain and one of the star play-
ers, has also returned to school.
The world's salvation lies in
recognition of the principle that
common rights imply a common
duty.?Adolpfa Hitler.
the Southeastern bunch?eight,
Alabama, Auburn and Vander-
bilt have seven each, while Geor-
gia Tech, Louisiana, Mississippi I year's brand of ball is anticipated
and Tennessee have six. Florida, and E. C. T. C. supporters await
Georgia and Mississippi State basketball and baseball seasons
have five. Sewanee and Ken- j with interest.
coach G
mei Davidsot
and ail State
Coach Math;
drills on the twenty-fifth, and
at this time, was met by fifteen
men. The material, at best, was
only mediocre, and much coach-
ing will be necessary to produce
a fair first string. However, sev-
eral varsity men of last year are
expected to be out soon. Pres-
ent indications are that reserve
power will be lacking in practi-
cally every position, and coach
Mathis will pay much attention
to teaching the rudiments of
football.
Mathis graduated from David-
son in 1932, and because of his
outstanding ability in three
sports was retained to assist in
coaching the incoming freshmen.
While at Davidson, Mathis start-
ed in football, basketball, and
baseball.and during the past sum-
mer played baseball at Cooloo-
mee and New Bern. At New-
Bern he was utility man, playing
any position, and during the lat-
ter part of the season successful-
ly managed the team. He was
particularly good in the outfield,
and knocked many circuit clouts
to provide thrills for the fans.
Although it would be unfair
to expect coach Mathis to build
up a winning football team this
year, improvement over last
WELCOME
WARREN'S
DRUG STORE
Only the united opposition of
labor and the agrarian areas can
prevent the set-up of a Fascist
state.?Norman Thomas.
DR. M. a MASSEY
DENTIST
State Bank Building
Phone 437
whitehead, Hertford,
Mi! county.
Fi' '? Rubs Wmstead. Enfield,
"?ifa county.
Sarah Frances Wooten. Clark-
??. Biuden county.
79c.
f ELtUlHfc BALK
Beautiful Ringless Chiffon Hosiery
-2 prs. $1.50 Join Our Hosiery Club
fnrifi?fMl?
GREENVILLE CAFE
WELCOMES YOU
Clean Wholesome Food to Tempt You.
tucky have four each.
Virginia Tech has scheduled
more interconference contests?
six?than any of the Southern
Conference teams. North Caro-
lina State, Virginia, South Caro-
lina and Virginia Military have
five each, while Washington and
Lee, Duke and Maryland have
four. Clemson and North Caro-
lina have only three each.
Regardless of game results, it
is certain that the capable and
hard working Mathis will put
new interest into athletics at the
East Carolina Teachers College.
Under our present form of edu-
cation I am led to the conclusion
that, as individuals. Americans
are great, but collectively we are
a failure.?Dr. William J. Mayo.
If You Want
FROCKS
That are Exclusive but not Expensive
Then Make The
Gloria Shoppe
Your Headquarters
Located at (5) Points
The Fashion Corner
r
BLOOM'S
CAN DRESS tou WELL
?? C? T? ?
We Welcome you
TO GREENVILLE
THE CAMPUS BOOT SHOP
Situated in the rear of the Gloria Shoppe
at 5 Points
EAT ? DRINK ? PLAY
At
PLEASANTS
Home-Made Sandwiches 5c.
FROZEN CANDIES ? HOT DRINKS
TRY US
First and Last Stop Phone 80
r "?
?fl
Page Four
m TECO ECHO
MINISTERS OF TOWN ARE
INTRODUCED TO STUDENTS
The ministers or representa-
tives from the various churches
m town were introduced to new
students at chapel exercises at
East Carolina Teachers College
Saturday morning and wel-
comed them to their various
churches. Rev. V. A. Ryan eon-
ducted the devotional exercises
and introduced the other minis-
ters.
Miss Rainwater extended greet-
ings in behalf ot the pastor of
Memorial Baptist Church, Rev.
Fleischmann, and the members
of the church.
Mr Haywood Dail, Senior
Warden of the Episcopal Church,
invited the students to worship
with the Episcopalians and to at-
tend their Bible Class taught by
Mr. F C Harding.
Rev. J. R. Potts, acting minis-
ter of the Presbyterian Church,
i Mended a cordial welcome to
the students He spoke of the
Sm lay School class conducted
by Miss Ruth Hillhouse and in-
vited Presbyterians to attend.
Rev E T. Mclver, pastor of
tmmanuel Baptist Church, pre-
? nted the names of the various
members of the faculty from the
college who attend his church
and invited the students to come
also.
Dr. G. R Combs, pastor of the
ethodisl Church, was inlro-
tced as having the largest con-
on in town He invited
the students to attend the Col-
l ge Sunday School class that is
? dm ted by Mrs. J. H. Rose and
attend the worship services.
Ryan closed the exercises
in invitation to visit his
t
w
?tev
??jmm0m
J 1 JH
I
FRANCES NEWSOM
President Student Government
Association E. C. T. C.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
TO BE CONTINUED
AGAIN THIS YEAR
(Continued from first page)
M
;i t
M,
with
own church the Eighth Street
Christian Church.
The church has never been so-
ally minded.?Dr. Ralph Tur-
r. University of Pittsburgh.
pictures that are published on the
date of publication. The feature
is published by the associated col-
lege press association and it has
some 50 colleges and university
newspapers in the United States
as members.
Some of the other colleges that
use the publication are Harvard,
Dartmouth, Brown, Rutgers, No-
tre Dame. Alabama, Florida, and
other famous universities and
colleges of the States. North
Carolina has a large representa-
tion.
Miss Newell has been elected
by the faculty to take Miss Cas-
sidys place on the Advisory
Board to the Student Govern-
ment Association.
ArDIT
Student Fund, East Carolina Teachers College
Greenville. N. C.
From June 2, 1933 to May 31, 1934
Following is an audit of the Student Fund of East Carolina
Teachers College for the school year of 1933-34. This report is pre-
:??. : ted by Miss Louise Williams who is Chairman of the Budget
0 ???
RECEIPTS
On hand in Greenville Banking and Trust Company,
June 2. 1933 $ 469.G2
From Student Fees 9,976.80
From Gate Receipts 844.11
From Faculty Tickets 115.50
From Sue Seweil?Cash Account 500.00
From Art Kassel?Refund on Contract 125.00
From Post Office q.00
From Bad Checks Made Good 2.00
Fiiirn Miscellaneous 1551
$12,068.54
DISBURSEMENTS
Fl : Annual Tecoan $ 3,300.00
For Teco Echo 900.00
V Student Government Association 300.00
For Advertising 168.17
Personal Service 135.00
K r Class Payments 685.00
F : Society Payments 150.00
Foi Girls' Athletics 250.00
For Boys' Athletics 1,000.00
1 ? r Bleachers' 169 92
For Enti rtainments 9 857 33
For Robert H. Wright Memorial Fund 700.00
For Sue Seweil?Cash Account 500.00
For Post Office 20.00
For Commencement Fund 300.00
I ? r Miscellaneous 101.97
For Bad Check 2 00
$11,593.39
Balance in Greenvile Banking & Trust Company 529.15
$12,068.54
June 1, 1934
C?tified by B. B. Sugg.
LAUTERES
WELCOMES
YOU
What the Beauty Specialists do for your face
"ISIS" RINGLESS HOSE
DO FOR YOUR ANKLES!
1 trim fitting stocking that fairly molds your ankles into
something lovely to behold.
Favorite Shades 69c.
IV. T. Grant Co.
421 Evans Street
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 Middlesex
Blanche Chappell Sanford
Margaret E. Cole Sedge Garden, Winston-Salem
Marie Daniels Williford, Rocky Mount
Margaret Daughtridge Calypso
Sidney Davenport Bullock
Inez Davis Grimesland
Mary Ruth Davis Chinquapin
Florence Estelle Eagles Leggetts
Emma Earley Mayo
Alma Easom Gray's Creek
Bessie Efland Efland
Mary Olive Ellenberg Falkland
Luck Etheridge Lamm's
Pauline Finch Sanford
Frances Fleetwood Chinquapin
Mary Ruth Fulton Pinnacle
Grace Griffin Tabor
Mary Croom Gulley Johnston County
Lucile Harris Walstonburg
Margaret Hedgepeth Griffin
Janie HesterAycock
Helen Hinton Hobbsville
Roslyn Hollingsworth Pilot
Annie Laurie Hudson Carbet-Hatcher
Alma Eerie Ivey Grantham
James Jackson Jamesville
Lessie Mae Jennings Forest Hills, Wilmington
Hazel Kimrey Wilmington
Elizabeth Lancaster Dover
Mary Louise Lawrence Speed
Willie Levinson Meadow
Lucile Long Winfall
Ellen Lupton White Oak
Elizabeth McGhee Garysburg
Ellen McGlohon Chinquapin
Catherine McNair Rockingham
Alice Manning Spring Hope
Lessie May Momeryer
Ruby May Franklin County
Lois B. Moore Providence
Lula I. Moore High Plane
Louise B. Morris Mars Hill
Jessie Munn Pee Dee, South Carolina
Ruth Hood Norton Archer Lodge
Margaret Oldham Epsom
Betsy Parker Willard
Lille Frank Peace Aycoek, Vance County
Carol Pollock Trenton
Annie Neal Prevatte Old Dock
Maud Rankin Rockingham
Margaret Rawls Newport
Mary Louise Rives New Hope
A Hie Marie Roebuck Hamilton
Miriam Sloan Calypso
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 Rock Ridge
Eva Vaughan Cooper's
Erna Lee Watson Micro
Gladys West Columbia
Lizzie Johnson White Franklin County schools
Delsie Whitehead Beech Spring
Elsie Whitley Benson
Winston Wicker Mebane
Sallie Williams Hall's H. S.
Reba Wilson Smithfield
Ethel Ruby WinsteadSt. Mary's, Wilson County.
Reba Winstead Leggett
Hazel W. Woodard Meadow
Sara Mae Woodard Four Oaks
Ida Louise Francis Mill Branch School, Tabor '
1934 A. B. Graduates Placed:
Loula May Barker Stokes
Georgia Weeks Bell Harkers Island
Norma D. Bergeron Winstead
Ruth Blanchard Grimesland
Stella Blevine State School for Blind, Raleigh
Lola Brooks Polkton
Sallie Brooks Black Creek
Clyde Brown Coon High School, Wilson, N. C.
Edwina Burch Roper
Virginia Cale Centre Hill
Ivy Modlin Cooke Saratoga
Mattie Lou Cotten Chicod
Rebecca Curtis High Point
Elizabeth DailGreen Hope H. S.
Emma Lee Davis Trenton
Stop At The
Frozen Delight
"WHERE
ALL
J
MEET
!?
Perrie Davis Halta H. EL
Madge Deaton Kernersville
Florence Denning Boone Trail
Elizabeth Denny Aydcn
Mabel Dickens G Hope
Robert Eason West Ldgecumbe
Clara Vann Freeman Windsor
Loris Freeman Beulahville
Nellie Grissom Leggetts
Helen L. Harkey Snow Hill
Blanche Hart Contentnca
Frances Harvey Chicod
Lois Hayes ?ak Hl11- Granville County
Will Higdon Knightdale
Myrtle Gray Hodges Arthur
Mildred A. Horton Pk Iim
Beulah House Beulahville
Marietta Hoyle Polkville
Hattie Lee Humphrey Morehead City
Aileen Hunt Erwin
Rheta Hyatt Hayesville
Minnie Ruth Jenkins Grimesland
Virginia Faison Jenkins Shelby
Eleanor JonesWlhamston
Annie Knotts Bladenboro
Lorna Langley Unionviile
Rachel Lewis Aurora
Edna McCall Marshville
Estelle McCullen Aurora
Grattis Mason Camp Glenn
Pearl Mooring La'G range
Ola Morris Aurora
Blanche Moseley Plymouth
Dorothy Odham Fountain
Elizabeth Odham Newton Grove
Betsy Odum Epworth
Lucille Pait Pikeville
Mary G. Parker Comfort
Myrtle Leigh Peacock Masonic Orphanage, Oxford.
Mrs. D. L. Perry Broad Creek
Alice Penny Mt. Vernon-Godvvin
Mary L. Pipkin Seven Springs
Leola Pleasant Kenly
Esther Pridgen Roanoke Rapids
Pauline Robertson Pink Hill
Lucille Rose Weeksville
Ethlyn Sanders Swansboro
Louise Simmons Walstonburg
Margaret T. Smith Roxobel-Kelford
Julia Stilley Chocowinity
Agnes Strickland Rock Ridge
Faye Tadlock Creswell
Hilda Thompson Woodland
Laura ThorntonAtkinson
Doris Turner Pink I ? ill
Frank W. Tyson Calypso
Mamie Watkins Hamlet
George Wilkerson Castalia
Ola Williams Bethel
Christine Wilson Clayton
Mary Belle Wilson WintervHlc
Jaunita YoungEnglehard
Pearl McHan Almond.
Wednesday. Octn,pr 3 iQ?,
thf ii.inu rATI0
Europe has not yet struck bot-
tom politically, though it cer-
tainly has economically. There
is a final struggle due soon be-
tween Communism and Fascism.
?William Allen White.
A HEARTY WELCOME
TO THE
E. C. T C. GIRLS
WHITE'S
Dickinson Avenue
Dr. A. M Sehultz
DENTIST
400 State Bank Building
Phone 578
Tin- col .
three uttl n
see all. In ai 1
present oui i
mam a secrel
sooner or late
hope it will i
So far thi
had time to f
and what w
but we'll try
did however,
in the balcon;
urday nighl
?a as having a
then we w l
Building ai I
friend fl om
not keeping
dancing
We law
night, and wi
Beatty doe
thousand d
cage with ? n I
every day for
the poor co-
money to con
ery day fi :
Dine hundred
Our newi
faculty lo. k
like Shak
intelligent an
will place a
that the enr I
Chemistry 1 la
higher than u
Today' q 1
the littl I;
best?the gen
Iege or ??
Theater" Wl
sign up for cl
really go?- W
dormitorj ' :
Wl v C 0
still in harnes
interested u
"Duke" Cobb'
is, his person
mol iles?
Tod Crii
thii '?. V I Pi ? ?-
insfc ad I l h
the Panes
That, little ;
the little bird
Dr. B, McK. Johnson
DENTIST
20t; State Bank Building
Phone 391
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
Peanuts. They are made under the most sani-
tary conditions and you will find them always
fresh and delicious.
Look for the package with the Red seal
Welcome, Students
Tomorrow's Styles Today
FROCKS
ggCORD ENR
FOR 1 A LI
lume XI
Freshman I j
Is The Large
College l!U
s?ven Stat
Carolin 1
Pitt Con
In Numb
TOTAL K
L??, N
r 11
fall term
Pitt Coin
( lunties ii
ber of
f, ,r thi fa
i
than 4: Cl
2; Colun I
ntuck. 2; Ci
1: Dan. 2 I
Dunlin, I I
combe, 57; I
2; Ga I B, ?
19; Greei 1 . :
:?v. l: H?n
Hi kv. 1: I
Jones, i? '
Leq ir, 34; '
g r M
4. tiask 2 I
Nortl ?: 1 '
Orangi 5 I
7. Pi ? I
quimmar
20; Rockii - -
Rowan, 4 H
son, 38; So
S1 ??'? I; 'I
Vai 1 6; V-
Wa bingtoi
son, 16; Ya I
Out 14 St
diana, 1 N
Carolina, 4;
1: Vir b . ?
Of thi ?
half an
31 from Gi
7f5 I jyj
mitorii ?
Among tl ?
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in the hi ?
a larm nun
a lor- ? .
The dU ?
ference an
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324; Chi
7fi; Episc 1 1
tlSt. 1?; I.u
each; Cathol
each; and J
did not desi
COMMITTEES ANNOl
France- 1 . ??
the Student G
elation ha ann
lng committa es 1
this year
The ent rtainu enl
i oompoaed ol M
mings, Mr M 1. Wi
Lucille Turne! f .
Eleanor Cuthn U E
on and Jack Hui
rsent the :
Miss Louise v.
man of the Budget
Mr. P. w. Pick an ,
Elizabeth Ov. ton.
Virgtma Aker, and
Parties will serve.
The jazz age ta at I
tail end. It is no 1. 1 p
to be immoral.?Rabbi A
ver.
?HHMPiij
ui ?, '??
V ? .
? ,1.