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t
OR
ake it easy
TO HAVE
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ELECTRIC
COOKING
11
;o
�
oners
Wuthering Heights' Being
ted On May
&
Volume XVII
Greenville, N. C, May 9, 1941
Number 14
Jimmy Livingston's Band Playing
For Annual Spring Dance
As���1 m
Climaxing all-student social
events of the year will be annual
Spring Dance to be held tomor-
row night in the Robert H.
Wright Memorial Auditorium
under the sponsorship of the
Lanier Literary Society.
Music for the celebrated oc
casion will be furnished
Watts First Vicc-Prexy
Of State Press Association
Jimmy Livingston and his ever
popular swing band artists.
Lallah B. Watts, editor-in-
byi chief of the Teacoan, annual of
East Carolina Teachers College,
was elected vice-president of the
Dancing will'get under way at North Carolina Collegiate Press
8:80 and be concluded at 11:45! Association at the annual con
o'clock
Sponsors are Estelle Davis,
Ellen Mclntyre, Bobby Lorraine
Pritchard. Annie Mae Ward
and Sue Parker.
"A Lovely Evening in Paris"
is the theme of the affair, ac- fast yeai
cording to officers of the Lanier
Society.
One of the largest crowds of
the year is expected to turn out
vention of the organization held
last week at Winston-Salem.
The new vice-president of
North Carolina collegiate jour-
nalists served the local college
yearbook as business manager
being elevated to the
position of editor in elections
held some time ago.
Another honor that came to
, the college annual was the second
for the college dance, as it will i place rating that it received, the
be the last such social event of i annual of N. C. State College
the current school year. Many being placed first
Dance
pemsors
SIndents Heard
In Music Week
a
oration
tanche
radio concert
ight by East Carolina
��� band, under
n of the baton of
ttmer, music depart-
head. festivities for
Music Week got
-1 the campus.
week, which has
r the enjoyment
ra throughout the
College music de-
� � rs a variety of
in which practically
� - studying music on
a will have an oppor-
'ticipate.
publication of this
co Echo, six pro-
been presented.
the band broad
Christmas Junior Elected
President Of Sophomores
Lucille Browning
Entertains Large
Audience Here
students will be off the campus
this weekend, but the dance
crowd is expected to be large
nevertheless.
Regulations pertaining to the
dance have been posted on the
bulletin board and students who
plan to attend the dance have
been asked to read them in or-
der to avoid difficulties at the
last minute.
7
Gracious in manner, charm-
ing in appearance, pleasing to
hear was Lucielle Browning,
famed young Metropolitan
Opera mezzo-soprana. appeared
in concert at the Wright Build-
in i Tuesday. May 1.
Her program included a group
of songs by Brahm, a group of
French songs, aria. "Adieu
Forets" bv Tschaikowsky. and
)eir
Wright building two groups of songs in English.
9:30 on Mondavi Miss Browning was assisted at class
To succeed Margaret Russell,
active freshman class president
of Richlands, the incoming so-
phomore elected Janie Eakes,
rising Christmas junior of
Greenville, in last Tuesday's
election.
Z. W. Frazelle, who served the
Freshman class as vice-presi-
dent, was returned by popular
election as the vice-president of
the Sophomore Class.
Frances Copeland was elected
to succeed Janie Eakes as secre-
tary : Maribell Robertson suc-
ceeds Christine Hellen as treas-
urer.
oris Hockaday is the new
student council representative
from the retiring Freshman
Teco Echo Rated
'Good' By A. C. P.
Critical Service
An estimated 150 delegates
attended the convention. They
hailed from North Carolina
State, Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina,
Lenoir-Jthyne, Davidson, Mer-
edith, Salem, Elon, Greensboro
College, Wake Forest, Flora Mc-
Donald, University of North
Carolina, Duke St. Mary's, High
Point College, Peace and East
Carolina Teachers College.
Several delegates from ECTC
served on important committees
during the two-day session,
which included a dance and
honor banquet on the Marine
Roof of Hotel Robert E. Lee,
Living quarters for the dele-
gates during their stay in Wins-
ton-Salem.
Lallah B. Watts
Eats, Dancing,
Romancing,
And No Sleep
WTith two old troopers in the
male cast, and two camparative-
ly new members, the boys in
Wuthering Heights, to be pre-
sented May 16th, and 17th, are
proving to be as interesting a
problem as the girls. Anything
and everything has been expect-
ed to happen when these four
boys begin their excellent inter-
pretations of their parts in this
moor tragedy. When the try-outs
were held the parts of Heath-
cliff Hindley and Joseph were
held over until more boys could
read the parts and the best mem-
bers could be chosen for this
performance. George Lautares'
past experience as Rogers in
Sky Fodder and Prof. Vorheese
in The Skull immediately quali-
fied him for the demon lover
of Cathy, Heathcliff. George has
already found that the waif
Heathcliff calls for a mixture
of his finest acting qualities in
order to love Cathy desparately
and hate Joseph equally as
passionately.
Russell Rogerson, as the de-
spised servant Joseph, is believed
to be a real "find Even at re-
hearsals when Joseph enters the
stage with his stooped shoulders,
shuffling gate, croaking laugh,
and incessant scripture verses,
there is an atmosphere that
makes the observer wish the
auditorium were not quite so
empty. Russell has appeared be-
fore in Bread and is making his
debut in a three-act play in the
Chi Pi production of Wuther-
ing Heights.
Not only is Russell believed
to be a "find but Billy Green
as Hindley is proving to be a
delightful surprise Billy is a
transfer from Brevard College
and made his debut here in the
Easter Pageant as Nicodemus.
In this appearance he changes
from the wise and noble Nic-
odemus to the drunken brute
Spring Banquets
Are Held By
Church Students
by Clifton "Ho hum" Evans
Sometime late last Sunday,
eight weary students, with dull
blood-shot eves, matted uncomb
. . . j a�� fJHindlev, brother to Cathy. It re-
ed hair, and a tired droop to tQ pJay e
their thin shoulders struggled
up the little hill that separates
the edge of the campus from
sday chapel pro-j the piano
bv Sergius Kagen.
Her concert was the first of the
spring quarter's scheduled en-
tertainments.
Miss Browning, dressed in a
. chartreuse chiffon, impressed
joint recital of he raudience with he rstnking
tenor and Eliza-j personality, marked beauty, her
Je soprano, pupils dramatic stage appearance, her
?sell; on Tuesday j gracious manner, as well
f vocal students
Mr. Denton
nor, accompanied by
�all. and Mr. A. L.
1st. accompanied
is V. Gorrell. piano
In the 1041 All-American I
Newspaper Critical Service;
sponsored by the Associated
Collegiate Press at the Univers-
ity of Minnesota, the Teeo
Echo, edited by James Whit-
field, and the Hilltop of Howard
University, Washington. D. C, j
were the only two papers in the!
United States to receive an
honor rating of "good" in com- inj Chriss Humpkrey
petition with bi-weekly publica During the past week there
tions of schools having an enroll- were a series of banquets given
ment of 1.000 plus. bv the churches of Greenville,
Only four other newspapers two of which were for the pur-
in this division received honor pose 0f installing new officers,
ratings, three being in the The Presbyterian Student
bracket above the rating re- Association gave theirs on Fri-
ceived by the Teco Echo, andjay evening, April 25, at their
In the election for Sophomore one below. 'church on the corner of 5th and
representatives to the campus Judges for the twenty-fourth Pitt streets. The banquet was
publications, Christine Hellen annual critical service offered conducted on the idea of a Mo-
defeated her opponents to be- these comments: 'ther Goose nursersy, and was
News values and sources�carried out in every detail. In-
part without making it a comic
role and Billy is giving it an
excellent interpretation,
the bus staiton. The casual�in-j The fourth of these men and
, , .� �Wq.hcorvpr'an old trooper, is Ward James
deed, even the close�oben er playg Edgar UjAen brQtner
would hardly have been able to LQ Isabe He marries Cathy and
recognize these human derelicts See play Qn page Four
as the same carefree group that
dparted iust three days earlier
for the North Carolina Colleg-
iate Press Association Conven-
tion that convened in the Robert
E. Lee Hotel, Winston Salem,
N. C, May 1-3.
E. C. T. Cs delegation was
composed of Mary Agnes Deal,
lallah B. Watts, Rose Carlton
Dunn, Martha Brooks, Smut
Burks, Harold Taylor, Walter
Tucker, and Clifton Evans and
was one of the largest delega-
Tecoa n representative;
there will be a run-off between
Dorothy Whitley and Geraldine
Taylor' for the post of Teco
Echo representative. The run-
off will be announced at a later
- ra,
n
v night from 8:30 un-
from WGTC on
� h e miscellaneous
� from Wright build-
i WGTC; the final music
1 in Wright Auditorium
the E. C. T. Cs or-
under the direction of
er the Training
nts. directed by Miss
�m : Ladies' glee club.
icted by Miss Gussie Kuy-
ill the college Mixed choir,
ted by Mr. Dittmer: piano
ts of Miss Gorrell. and
� idents of Mr. Rossell.
final program of the
will be the open-air con-
� � -he E. C.T. C. band Sun-
afternoon on the front
The public was cordially
lustrous voice, her wide range.
and her fine musicianship. She of some throe hundred fresh-
was well received by her audi- men enroned. one hundred
Harris, Bonner
Address YDC
Founders' Dinner
The Young Democratic Club
ended a successful year with its
tions representing schools with!last banquet and dance held in
a student body of less than 1,500 the Wright Building on May 3.
students. These students were After a delightful barbecue
selected from the editorial staffs dinner, the guests were intro-
of the Tecoan and the Teco Fcho !duced by president James WThit-
�:i j?- to represent the school pubh-field
coverage, good; balance, good; vitations and programs were, cations at the semi-annual con- Interesting s h or t speeches
vitality, very good: originality, Rreen anci yellow, and decorated ference which is staged at one were made
good, and treatment, good. News
See Rated 'Good' on Page Four
George Lautares
to
ence. Among her encores were
the well-known numbers Be-
cause "Trees "Homing" and
"The Cuckoo Clock
Formerlv from Durham, a
native of Richlands. Miss
Browning has just completed
her fourth season at the Metro-
politan Opera Company, where
she has experienced hundreds
of operatic roles. Her repertoire
has further been increased by
her concerts throughout the
United States and Canada.
Following the concert Miss
Browning entertained the stu-
dents who sought her coveted
autograph with a rendition of
. "Annie Laurie accompanied by
each of these pro- her own piano p!W ��
I Sec Browning on Page Four
se
ventv-three cast their votes.
Th
T
eco
fs
David Breece
Jane Copeland
Ech
Russell Rogerson
with pictures of Mother Goose,
Little Boy Blue, etc. The five
tables each represented one of members of the N. C. C. P�A.
the well-known nursery rimes. Ah me, those were the days-
Mother Hubbard's Cupbard wasand nights�that vivacious col-
not so bare at all, for when she liege students dream about. A
looked, this is what she found to j beautiful hotel, complete with a
serve: Mother Goose Salad,iroof garden whose smooth pol-
Humpty Dumpty Eggs, Jack and : ished dance floor attracted young
Jill Apple, Pat-a-Cake Chips, I feet to shuffle to the latest
Peter Piper Pickles, Mother Hub- "swing" : a darkened t
of the state's cities by the col-i Bonner of Washington, N. C.
leges whose publications are who was presented by Frances
Roebuck, and Lieutenant Gover-
nor Harris was introduced by
bard Rolls and Queen of Harts
Tarts. After grace and nursery
adjacent to the enclosed garden
where the only illumination
nmes, sung by Curley Locks,came from the dim ship s lights
(Mrs. Dink James), greetings that were rigged around the
were given by the Old Women
Who Lived In a Shoe, who is in
edge of the roof; benches placed
here and there where couples
reality. Miss Sarah Dudley Whit- could sit and discuss Plato s
more, Director of Religious Ed- philosophy (well, they could sit
ucation. Dr. Boyd, as Old Kingany way!) : and the ancient face
Cole, welcomed all present, then
new officers were introduced by
Miss Muffet, better known to us
as Ada Rose Yow. the old presi
of a majestic old moon smiling
down on the foolish mortals in
the convention�these and many
more are the things that one
dent. She is suceeded by Minnie finds at the places where the
See Banquets on Page Four i See Convention on Page our
President Meadows. Fred Ed-
nev, serving as toastmaster. said
that the Y. D. C. here, which is
the largest in North Carolina,
had received favorable com-
ments at all state conventions.
He extended personal congratu-
lations and wished for the mem-
bers a continued success.
Officers for next year's club
were introduced by Dr. R. L.
Hilldrup.
The dancing which began at
9 o'clock and lasted until 11:45
climaxed a most enjoyable eve-
ning with music furnished by
Billy Knauff and his orchestra.
The building was colorfully
decorated with the American
flags and a large picture of
President Roosevelt was framed
in red, white, and blue.
Irene Mitcham
Billy Green
Ruth Bray
Ward James
t

FRIDAY, MAY �, i94
FR1D
A
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
The Teco Echo
Published Baceekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
,i as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the US.
�it. G eenville, N. C under the act of March 3, 1879.
j MKS "H 11 FIK1.1�
Pai i im: Abeyouni
Li rH Pollard
Mm 1 Horne
B RKS
"Mutt" Andrews
Mary Agni - Deal
Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
William Harris
Frances SoutherlaND
O. D. Andrews
Watching The World
by
Harold K. Taylor
i
1
Soil
Conservation
'hvtvgraphy
BUSINESS STAFF
�
roN Di
Kl'HY
NN
Sports Editor
Fenly Spear
Business Manager
Ellen McIntyre
Mary Long Ford
Mary Harvey Ruffin
M, mhcr
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
The immediate future for millions of �����em�
denend upon the decision of the newest question before the na
ffl legSati� body. The much discuss, d question is: Shall the
TrnitedTS Navy convoy American-made munitions to Great
�-A month ago more than 75 percent of the American pub-
citbensfoi the United States were now ready and willing to fight
'STJwEF&r ascended his throne after having
been exle for 5 years and 3 days. Haile Selassie marched nto
Se Fth.man eaptol and amid waving Ethopianand British flags
l�okhis .throne which the British wrested from the terntory-hun-
"?HanGerman Napoleon" realizes that his plans for a quick
American aid to
The
w
Ftaocicfed Cbleaicte Press
� tea I
G�!MsKe
Dibost
National Advertising Service, Inc.
CoUete Publishers Repreienutttvt
420 MtDisoN AVI new York. NY.
ibicmo � Bo��o� � u� UftLn � s�� f�a�ci�co
I victory over England have been bemuddled by
;t race which the vorl
and the contestants are struggling and
GreatBritian. The greatest race which the world has ever seen�
Vd You Write Your Mother Today?
known throughout the nation as Mothers
, day is Mother's Day. but ! e as premier becaus,
been observed through the years as a da that is p u Germany's transgress!
. . rs f the student body put a rose on their coat
whether their mother is still living or dead.
white and red ones. The whites ones will signify
of the wearer already has taken her heritage on
8 will denote that the mother of the wearer is



- '


�
ho have lost their mothers realize more than anyone
3 the best friend they ever had. Some who have
this great loss won't even remember their mother
the armament race, is on nnKfirit time
couning every advantage to gain distance At the present.time.
Germanv leads any other single nation in the production of arm-
amenfs but the United States is gaining on her by leaps and
bounds Every industry in the United States is concentrating its
riS turnover in Russia has caused much consterna-
Jritish hopefully suggest that Stalin has taken Molotov s
he favors the Allies, and is ready to put
dons in the east.
protests from his collegues in the Senate and the him- Under the new program
dreds of Protests from all part of the United States, it looks as if work 0f small pipes and a large
North Carolines Senator Robert R- Reynolds will head the im-
n, riantMilitary Affairs Committee. Reynolds all along has favor-
' i t neu alitv and non-intervention into the European con-
f let and his position on this matter led the people to oppose him
Chairmanship, which in such a critical time as now is
concerning the U. S. attitude towards war.
by Cries Humphrey
If you were a grain of sand,
you would have a mighty hard
time trying to escape from this
campus, due to the efforts of
President Meadows and his soil
conservation program. He says
that erosion is "something I
have been intensely interested
in, for. if there's anything I
hate, it's waste. By erosion,
about one-third of American
soil has been lost. If an enemy
had come over and taken that
much of our land, we would cer-
tainly fight to recover it. Why,
then, should we allow it to go to
waste without doing anything
about it?
Seven or eight years ago, we
were losing yearly between 40
and 50 truckloads of valuable
soil that could never be recover-
ed. In back of the Y Hut, a large
ditch had formed from the
water than ran down from 8th
and 9th streets, and students
had to get logs in order to cross.
STUDENT'S CORNER
F�telle Davis known among a wide circle oi friend
iCle &MH ftSN2 minute
v � f aid her fellow students regard her as a
SStwT.bUity. Whe Prea,
tion as vice-president and the I
She was
the annual, which a
dancef being held tomorrow night under the spoil
LanierS�Cietyone of the students chsenforU, :
he served this year as an ass
Fstelle has a score of extra-curricular activij
She is a member of the Women's Athletic Assoc
Democratic Club, the Chi Pi Players and this year n
itv team in basketball.
Y It would require a broad vocabulary to descn
�itrioutes andI no one realizes this better than 0k�
her as a student and a friend.
STUDENT OPINION
TOtUnamedasIamtowni1n,forul)l1a
I must write this little epistle m def
of th
tSfSTAStt. 'fuTur I don't think it would
them to criticize the students in the tuture.
a net-
in to catch the!
for the
evermore important
Dear Mr. Editor:
There are about ninety-nine differi n
which have been preached and repreacheduntil p
one is disgusted with sermons on the subject and
cast aside the virtue. Nevertheless it is still a
put in to eaten me i tfaere .g g lot of it needed on this campus in re
and run under the rail- j anj other organizaitons.
ks Dirt was then haul-j It is pittiful when a club deger
them, and after I a list of names in the rollbook
, � indifferent members. You excuse yourseli bj sajmj
was stopped � �35g I haven't anything
av
mber how
t' way
ymj
: C '
you
ve her aiwa
etter a1 the
may n ean "hat she
� times and
. avs find tii
vour mother looked a year ago, and
she looks today, you'll likely find one
,re irrav hairs on her head. Perhaps
that
Digging For Dirt
By S. H. O'Vell
one was
water,
road tracKS
ed to cover
that.
that quarter.
A second method for conserv
ing our soil was by pavement
Today we have two miles
cement walks which serve
beautify our campus as well as
;e it. Water that may get 8UP
Nothing is more d
to
I no need of it. Besides. I have to study. Ah, (
much inspiration your inteersted eyes gazing
nfigive. If you are always too busy to be present,
in the first place? It is unfair to yourself as wel
zation to be a member of anything to which 3
port There are always a "faithful few , the ol
- ja and kee I
what i h se pa
ub room or p;
to you Th
Sina r ly,
Mildred B
n outsioe o
aise
TV-
�OM Glory, Ragged and Faded, Still Flies
A . Council of the Men's Student Government
' a United States Flag and made it an estab-
� , hat tl e flag was flown regularly and properly
nt oi ' 5tii � very day. Their efforts have not been in vain.
' .d at sunrise and lowered at sunset throughout
Flag has become a distinguishing character-
ampus and a good one. too. Residents out in
on m� nted on the patriotism that exists with-
dy of East Carolina Teachers CoUege.
- is well and good, as it helps to develop an appreciative
en the town and the gown. But sunshine has faded the
wind has made il ragged. The stars and stripes are still
e, but th. Flag offers the appearance that we are neglecting
-he student body knows that neglect does not
who pas? the school from day to day don t
someone murmur "Gras
milla Bissette picked me I
over.
f the staff mem
m-�just off hand we couldn't (
fPinetops and brought me on 1 thickly so that the turf might To the Editor:
Whereas the practical
value o
f a
reecn
on their feel or their feet walking on them. Somebody
thev had a fine time�you betcha? Yep-iton Ex
and there is a tale running around�(yes. there is unt
Which reminds whe,e i been ,
some fev itaff m� ml, ers w � P . dltchhundrt?lls of ioads of OU8 effort has been directed toward the'����
body said thai dirt were brought to fill the department at East Carolina Teachers College
vans went, ditch beds. Three loads of Ber- Whereas public speaking is underemphasi
it?)�that muda grass roots were dropped, jat E. C. T. C; and
with some cop up there. f was trying to carried from President Mead
We
� -� ai gers
feel tl ai one of the most spendid duties the new Council
would be the purchase of a new Flag.
ntam �� ZrZL V fr�m
nark (not in town) and the flatfoot wouldn't let him�pesky little 0wa farm a �w um� ���
hirl'r I shouldv Hmmmm-I just learned that Rose Carlton town. Rows of shrubs a n d
S'cidnM do a thii there ,Except spread a little sunshine. At hedges hem in the campus so
Md e heo that the soil is here to
drU could lav off because he was in love. Right now I could men stay!
ti n om n m about Morn Harrev Ruffin and Julia Latham- Rocks were placed around the
tlwon tf t Sr wantii hoVname mentioned in here roots of tree and on shaping
h me'bov who Plays football�but I absolutely refuse. For sides. Trees native to N. C.
rhe HTthnnLf HaU Quip: It's the only place in the world ;Kr0w all over the place, and now
Sal ' � can enter hungrv and come out half starved-to anyone we have lovely beds of azahas
mrghtfedhurtbyat statement-it's the truth-sometimes. tulips, and japomcas grace our
�h.
What Do You Think Of The International
Situation?
A large number of students are not aware of the death, star
� . and d
ibout another Co.r (Tom) affair with Alma Bowen� view, l wonaer u v- "Fi"?
9 In this column there should be what a lovely campus we have.
going to wear' K is well worth our pride. A
what about Baby Pearsall. Tom
�
- � �
o"�te�entel
IhiSSl We heard that Jimmy Dempsey was still that the hedge m front of he
fVvinVth night of he Varsity Club dance which was truly a nice school on 5th street was the
affal? Anote was fuSt handed me about Lallah B. Watts and . prettiest type hedge he had ever
Norman WUkerson�1 was wondering why Norman coulcm t get seen.
hat prevails on foreign shores today, andjto Analytics on time. To the Pieces & Eight: I shall think that
we ma? find these conditions in our own back yard, any mud slinging in the future will refer to the writer of this
mustered by the thousands to prepare the United ;column for next issue and next year. All kidding aside no�e
M wi'll tn in the near future. hope that you've gotten a little pleasure out of this column cause
ic ure and some will say, "Why not wait and weVe really enjoyed writing it. Of coarse we admit that we re not
when the worst comes Such procedure to the best columnist in the country. b�t-heh-h�h-enbu-f�
ooking at developments abroad, but this writing this script every time we meant everyt
one maintained by the little nations that have .spirit of good fun . . sooo
Whereas forensic work at E. C. T. C. con .
with work of this type in similar institutions: a
Whereas progress has been made in dramatic art
which should be encouarged and continued on a pern
and j, .
Whereas the cost of a speech departm Ji-
be small considering the benefits which could be der
department. Now. therefore, be it
Resolved by the Jarvis For, nstctub o) tost
crs College, that a speech department, consisting
public speaking and dramatic art and employing
whose duties are solely in this department, should
here at once; and be it further
Resolved, That the establishment of this depart:
given first place on the list of improvements at E. C.
have not already been authorized.
Jennings Bollard, Pr
Jarvis Forensic '
�r wh
worst
way of
h
CLUB NEWS
"if you had any "tomatoes that you I Science Club Elects Officers
because we did
art
itarv might of Nazi aggressors, Wheels had been saving, you can throw them away now. because we oiai M the ast meeting Qf the
"turning at. full blast in the United States, produc- not mean to offend anyone at any time. Well�now the time nas Science club 0fficers were elect-
nmeriai 'for' wa7irposes7lt likei7will not be long before corne to put thirty on this part of the rag so-
verted to use. as the Axis already has
I
these supplies will be con
branded us as a "100 per cent enemy
During the present year there are boys on this campus wno
have "one from the classroom to military training camps. There
. thers who will follow. The nation needs them, and when duty
a a soldier must obey. If the nation enters the European con-
flic and actual participation appears to be inevitable, you'll never
a me f them again.
On another front there are girls in school who have brothers
in the army, and there are girls who have brothers that are sub-
� service. Thev are facing an invitation to death, too. Before
thev conclude their summer vacation a possibility exists of their
ding his name on a casuatly list that will be pasted on the win-
of 'he hometown newspaper office.
What do you think of the international situation?
Ladies and Gents I bid you quaff
Water, WTine or Hawff (half) in Half
Drink it, sip it, gulp it, chew it
I give you my leave, and you're
Welcome to it. So long.
National Critics Think Teco Echo Is Good
Recently the National Scholastic Press Association rated the
,d with a special comment of "excellent" for u found'an inscription that Centenary was founded in 1825.
The Collegiate Review
(by Associated Collegiate Press)
Five mathematics courses at University of Texas have been
rearranged to tie in more closely with problems relating to de-
The music library at Mills college contains more than 6,000
phonograph records.
Forty first additions of Joel Chandler Harris are latest addi-
tion to the Harris Memorial room in the Emory university library.
A historv student, roaming through the halls of Centenary
To the Editor:
To tan, or not to tan? This is the question which i
the members of the Women's Student Governn nl Ass
In the early spring and summer, it is only natui
people turn their thoughts to skin-tanning. Girls wanl
well as bovs. On our campus, boys are allowed to play
work on odd jobs in nothing but trunks with then c
to the sun. But let girls appear hoseless, in order to i
tan, and they are criticized and ridiculed. We haw no -
girls which give them the chance to get a suntan. hj
our school have courses of this sort included in our cur
for the coming year, presi- There seems to be plenty of money for other things.
dent Cecelia Cobb; vice- presi-1 Why shouldn't the girls take sunbaths m play 3
Marv Louise Chappell;comparatively private? Ours was a coll, ire begun tor the
and enjoyment of women; therefore then- interests sh
sidered. The age of our grandmother's modesty is past. W
come to realize the beautv of the body and see no -
the display of parts of the anatomy, if discretion is used
What should be done about the situation? The c
provide an adequate place for sunbathing�but wh. re
sun parlor would be an appropriate answer but ol com
takes money. A place on the inner dormitory courts or on
of the dormitories could be eaisly arranged. As seldom
planes fly over our school, the costume of our sunl ther
not cause the planes to stop in mid-air. This would give t
who are unable to go to the beaches or to spend ten cent a
at the swimming pool an opportunity to get a suntan
Many institutions exist solely for the purpose of d
he body by use of the sun rays. There is no plausible rea
ours can't be conducted on a small scale.
T
r k i
editorial page. During the past year the staff of the student
! wspaper of the college has strived to give the student body a
� i spaper it would like rather than publishing one with the view
� asing national critics. It is true that progress is the keynote
any newspaper that survives. But our primary concern is,
es it interest vou?" This is your newspaper, students. We
come any helpful suggestions. This has been our practice
throughout the year and will be representative of our efforts dur-
in gthe coming year. We want to satisfy you. If we can attain this
I. then we can regard our work as a job well done when we
irn our keys over to the staff that will succeed us.
Chi Pi Plavers To Offer Another Big Hit
When the Chi Pi Players announce the presentation of their
annual production, you can rest assured that it will be a big hit.
T'his has run true with this dramatics organization since it was
formed several years ago. Soon they will offer "Wuthering
Heights It has Walked into the hearts of thousands in movie
form, and it will walk right into your heart when it is presented
on the stage in Austin auditorium.
The Dartmouth college seal has been in use since 1773, when
it was presented to the college by George Jaffrey, a trustee. (
Kent State university dramatists have revived "Uncle Tom s
Cabin" in a new streamlined version.
Dr. Charles B. Qualia, head professor of foreign languages at
Texas Technological college, believes Spanish should be available
to school children in Texas, beginning with their first year.
An addition to the Dartmouth college library is one of the
finest collection of Herman Melville first editions, presented by
George Matthew Adams, New York author and book collector,
A ship model testing tank has been built at the University of
California. . ,
Eight regional scholarships representing a total value ot
$12,800 are being offered for the first time in 1941-42 by Hamil-
ton college. ,
University of Minnesota students are heavier, healthier and
taller than they were a decade ago, but they have 10 per cent more
tooth decay. m .
Midwestern Federation of Campus Co-operatives will meet
next year at the University of Minnesota.
dent,
secretary, Pauline Mitchell;
treasurer, Lucy Warren; publi-
city chairman, Mildred Beverly.
After the election, plans for
a Science club trip to Raleigh
on May 16 were discussed.
Poe Society Election
At a recent meeting the Ed-
gar Allan Poe Literary Society
named their officers for 1941-42.
Ida Ruth Knoles, oustanding
junior, suceeds Hazel Owens as
president. Charlotte Shearin,
who has held many other offices
on the campus is the new vice-
president. Rose Bud Gaylord,
secretary; Edna Mitchel, trea-
surer; Rosalie Brown, reporter;
hold the offices for the coming
year. Marshalls will be, Eloise
Owens, Charlotte Shearin, Skip-
py Auston, Mary Emma Jeffer-
son, and Hazel Yellverton.
Outstanding features of the
Poe Society for the year have
been hte sponsoring of the col-
lege danc eduring the winter
quarter, and a one-act play in a
contest with the ther societies.
The play "Manisons" won the
Lautares Thophy for the second
consecutive year. Martha Tlice
directed the pirze winning play;
the cast being Elosie Owens,
Harold Taylor, and Rosalie
Brown.
It has beer proved by scientists that the sun has vitar, in J
i one's health. Consequently, why not
which is necessary to
girls take advantage of the sun's benefits
Virginia Atkii
To the Editor: ,
So the Freshman Class has elected a second-quarter ��PJr'
more as their president. What was the Election Committt e ol tne
class doing while this Sophomore was being elected? Why a1Q
they not also invite the Sophomore Class to vote .
The Freshmen by their action have admitted that there
no one in their class worthy of being their president. If s JJ
the case, why should they not select a Senior to lead them. Sujel
they could find a Senior who is much more capable of leading
them than a Sophomore. .
It seems that anyone who could command the respect ofMWJ
Freshman Class to such an extent as to be elected on the firs
ballot would have been honorable enough to have declined tne
honor. Now that the election is over, it is only fair to the Fren'
man Class that the Sophomore resign and permit them to select
one of their own members as president. A Student
t
t

AY A9
:RIPA
j MAY 9. 1941
THE TECO ECHO
page three
. but
'N
v�ia.
'
in
�
tennis
� their
irriculuin?
hicfc
� r th bei
i ; 11
We have
al harm in
(1.
. , should
A large
irse that
on the top
Idom as air-
lunbathera would
Lid give the girls
I ii � ni hour
n.
I .f developing
bible reason why
has vitamin D�
why not let the
A l-inson.
quarter Sopho-
Vmmittee of the
i dWhy did
led that there is
ndent If this is
sad them. Surely
b 1 e of leading
i respect of the
ted on the first
rve declined the
iir to the Fresh-
It them to select
A Student.
Pirates Too Much For Elon Christians
Aolng
The Sideliti
With
'Smut" Burks
Bug Raqueteers
Defeat Louisburg
By Large Margin
hunk Trophy-
-we're mighty tickled to have you
lampua once more, and we extend to you a most
to spend a long time with us. Did you have a
a1 that little school in Wilson? We missed you
and are going to see to it that vou don't have
any more for many moons. You have those Pir-
tyi rs of K. C. T. ( to thank for your return trip.
a
; hos
most
lought their hearts out. all in your interest.
Bulldogs in a scoring
bitter rivals in th
spree, and took a 11-8
leir meeting of the year. I
- are just too good for A. C
ir thanks for that much-desired
3 n I he world in their coming games this E
lake care of yourself
C, so we'll just
victory, and wish
Capturing four of the singles
matches, and the no. 2 doubles
match, the Pirate netmen of
E. C. T. C. downed Louisburg
College. Sto-l1, at Louisburg
last Wednesday. The no. 1
doubles match was halted be-
cause of rain after each team
had won a set.
Keith Hudson, plaving his
first match for E. C. T. C, over-
whelmed Lancaster. 6-0. 7-5, in
the no. 5 singles division. Hud-
son offered steady play in rack-
ing up his initial victory for the
Pirates.
Dopey Watson and Smut
league well on the way to a most successful Burks each won a gruelling
1 C, the boys on the campus who do not partici-j three-set match from their op-
baseball are afforded a wonderful opportunity tojponent in the no. 2 and 3 sin-
h-needed healthful exercise during their leisurej gles.
ague is attracting approximately forty boys this
� i- plenty of that old spirit among the rival players.
.ruling sot'tball players who are taking a big part
is Mar are Bill Dudash, Vein Keutemeyer. Dan
Russell Rogerson. Harry Riddick. and many Burl
- who are bidding for fame elsewhere than the vars-
quipment is being furnished, to a large extent, by
i partment, and Mr. Hankner is supervising the pro-
play a mighty fast brand of Softball; SO any of
-tudents might well take a trip out to the soft-
: these bright days, and take in a couple of the
tntee that you will enjoy the games, and will prob-
. i back for more entertainment.
Wiley Brown And Dunn Star
In 7-6 Victory Yesterday
1
Christenburymen
Win Two Games
From Greenies
These are the boys that made up the '41 Pirate baseball edi-
Absent from the picture is Charles Futrell, third baseman,
unable to be present for the picture. (Photo by Matt
tion
who was
Phillips)
r figure was seen on the campus a couple of weeks
lit x feet-four inches tall and mighty good look-
it was none other than Donald (Duck) Brock
ained undying fame at E. C. T. C. with his out-
basketball, along with his extra-curricular night
campus. The mighty Brock is working in a factory
i -tern part of the state at the present, but he is
� drop over here to Greenville to see us every now
we're mighty glad to see him anytime he wants to
will jusl behave himself while he's here, and not
� .ns That he was iruilty of while a student at the
� � knows that a college boy will do some of the
n earth; so Donald, if you will just keep up your
ior as it has been for the past few months (that
i quarter!), come on back for another visit. Besides.
und are still hollering for more manpower, man-
iwer! We'll be lookinir for 'ya.
Watson defeated Holden,
6-0. 2-6. 6-4, and Burks took
Roe, 7-5. 0-6, 6-2.
Hudson made it a perfect day
for himself by pairing with
Burks to win the no. 2 doubles
match, 6-0, 6-1. Both E. C. T. C.
boys won all their serves, losing
only once on the opposition's
services.
Woodard defeated Clifton
Evans in the no. 4 singles, 3-6
7-5, 6-1, for Louisburg's point.
The Trogans got half a point on
the rained out match.
The victory pulled the Bucs
up to the .500 mark for the first
time this season. They have won
three and lost three. The strong
Citadel team will oppose the
Teachers on the local courts in
And Then There Was The One
About The Forgotten Men�
about
is a better-than-average hitter,
and has a batting average that
is unsurpassed by several of his
teammates. In exhibition games
with the Greenville Greenies
Moritz turned in several field-
ing gems in addition to good
work at the plate. Moritz is a
We've heard so much
those "forgotten men" on a
baseball team that we think it's
about time that E. C. T. Cs
forgotten men should gain re-
cognition for their virtues. It
just adds up to a tribute to those
"subs without whom the team
couldn't whom the team couldn't switch hitter, but has been hit
function half so efficiently. Iting from the starboard side
On the Pirate squad the fin- this season,
ger points to Walter, "Jazz The other young baseball
Moritz and Jimmy Johnson, aspirant who falls into this ca-
These two young men are not tegory is none other than Fair-
seen on the starting nine in all mont's own James Hamilton
the games, but they perform Johnson who, despite his size
superbly when they get the nod limitations, has performed cred-
ifrom Coach Christenbury to itably on the diamond in his re-
rush out there and put out the lief roles on the slab for the Pi-
a real test Saturday afternoon, tire wmch the opposing team rates. Johnson, who is only five
has started. feet-six, has pitched in only two
Moritz. who comes to our; exhibition games, but in both
fair college from way up yonder games he showed up better than
in New York, specializes oether any of the other pitchers used
at second base or in the out- in those games. In two two-inn-
1 field. When the season began he ing turns against the Grenville
was absent from the "first Greenies Jimmy allowed a total
string" nine, but since then he of only three hits and one run.
has proven that he is of varsity He also banged out a rousing
calibre, and his play has been double to right-center and scored
well above par. At the plate he an important run that aided in
In practice game with the
Greenville Greenies, Coach
Christenburymen's charges have;
been showing up well. The hit-j
ting has been above par, but
the nitching department has been
letting a little too many runs
leak across the plate.
The Pirates have won two
from the Greenies. the last vic-
tory being last Monday, when the
Buc tromped on the local pro-
fessional team, 9-3.
The offensive has been led by
Norman Mayo, hardhitting out-
fielder. Captain Hinton, Walter
Moritz. and Charles Futrell.
Mayo has been outstanding with
his stick work, and is at the top
in the batting percentages to
date.
Baucom, Simpson and Dunn
have been bearing the burden
in the hurling department, with
Jimmy Johnston of Fairmont
supplying plenty of good relief
work Johnston hurled well in
both games which the Pirates
won.
With the Coastal Plain Lea-
gue started, the Pirates will
not meet the Greenies in any
more exhibition games.
Although touched for 14
safties, Lefty Dunn kept them
scattered enough for the
E. C. T. C. Pirates to defeat the
visiting Elon Christians 7-6, at
the Guy Smith Stadium yester-
day.
The victory was a sweet one
for Coach Christenbury and his
team. Elon is one of the pace-
setters of the fast North State
Conference, and were the pre-
game favorites to win the game.
The Chritians, coached by
Horace Hendrickson. former
Duke athlete, jumped into a
two-run lead in the first frame
on a single and successive
doubles by Gardner and Daher.
E. C. T. C. came back with two
in their half of the first on a
single by Waldrop, a walk, Ma-
yo's double, and Hinton's one-
bagger. E. C. T. C. went into
the lead in the second. Moritz
got on via an error, and Sisk
sent him to third with a two-
bagger to right. Moritz scored
on a slow roller to the infield
by Dunn.
Dunn drew a walk to start a
four-run outburst for the Teac-
hers in the fourth. Two errors
and singles by Moritz and Fut-
rell, coupled with another free
See Baseball on Page Four
starting at one-thirity
Kurst Stars
In R. M. Win
a Pirate victory. Johnson has
proven himself to be a good man
to rely on in the pinches, and de-
serves credit as a "forgotten
man
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C T. C. tennis team, which has not played a match
s, will meet the strong Citadel net squad here to-
olonel Lewis will problabiy bring a formidable
rrow, and will surely offer stiff competition for
my Dempsey will line up as the no. 1 man for the
� Have Breece, Dopey Watson, Leon Meadows, and
.wing in that order. Of these boys, Breece has
I for the vear. He has come out on top in three
ha
ii
dropped only one match, that one going to
n. Watson and Burks each have two wins and one
best records. The team needs a victory tomorrow
up over the rn0 mark. There are only two
for the Pirates after the match with The
William and Mary there, and one with Oak
: aCK
itches
with
good graces of the quicksand and the weather man
rward to eight spanking new tennis courts for next
that the student bodv will be mighty glad to hear
, v has been hollering for more courts since way
� n the new ones are completed it will be a happy day
i aspirants around here. Tennis is undoubtedly on
-i the campus, and there will most assuredly, be more
and cooperation in regard to the tennis team next
Dr Havnes as coach, if he will take over again, the
tment ought to go places, with a much more complete
n they had this vear. We're going to get busy early
! plan for a big year on the courts. Oh happy day!
ea Futrell of Greenville is thtoW9�
l,e. who is a star on the 1941 edition of the ECTC
hat missed just about every picture that has been
athletic teams of which he has been� Jmber. And
different this spring when the baseball picture was
arlie had a class; so that makes a long story short, m
� story is that whether or �1I!5S�
picture or not. he is one of the gSSS-
he college. He is a junior, and will be around for an
athletics. Good luck, Charlie.
Tom Kurst slammed out three
home runs as his Rocky Mount
teammates beat the Pirate nine
of E. C. T. C. 10-6 in an ex-
hibition game played in Rocky
Mount April 27.
Lefty Dunn hurled for the
losers, and except for the extra-
base blows from Kurst's bat.
did well against the Coastal
Plain entry. Dunn received list-1
less support from the Pirate j
team, which was guilty of se-
veral costly miscues in the field.
Norman Mayo homered for
the Buc to keep their victory
hopes alive early in the game.
Mayo got another hit to lead the
Greenies at bat. Futrell and Hin-
ton starred in the field for
E. C. T. C.
AT0R
McLELL AN'S
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North Carolina �
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The fall of Adam!
Grand comedy romance
The
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starring
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Marriage by rulea�
It didn't work
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418-420 Evans Street
Greenville, North Carolina
1 IIIIIII
Between classes
pause and
is
And then�
"ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
Bob Hope D. Lamour
Coming
May 17-19
Look what this new 1941 Kelvinator Electric Range offers
you at a marvelously low price!
Latest fast heating units controlled by 5-heat switches
on a sloping recessed panel�oversize quick-heating oven
with combination oven switch and thermostat that auto-
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roasts and vegetables-convenient ball-bearing storage
drawe for utensils �and many other features!
It's a value you shouldn't miss �come in today!
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to change uitbout �
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YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY
A good way to get the most out
of anything is to pause now and
then and refresh yourself with
ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its taste is
delicious. Its after-sense of re-
freshment is delightful. A short
pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola is
the refreshing thing to do. So
when you pause throughout the
day, make it the pavf that re-
fm$h0s with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Bottled under authority of Th. Coca-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
t
t
'
�- f . , �� - . � . . .�

PAOK FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
Friday, mays
L
Alumni N
- - By - -
ews
� ESTELLE McCLEES
Banqut t�
Dr. Leon R. Meadows was
guest speaker at a banquet re-
cently held in the private din-
ing room of the Jefferson Roof.
The Burlington, High Point,
and Greensboro East Carolina
Teachers College alumni groups
joined for the occasion. Using
as his topic The Task of the
Teachers College, Dr. Meadows
spoke of four big tasks: name-
ly, to Haiti teachers in order
that they may in turn serve the
state: to educate the public to
employ better teachers: to pro-
mote democracy in our state
and nation: and to uphold to
our students spiritual ideals.
; Alice Pope, president of
Mamie Liverman (Mamie Cope-
land), vice-president; Blanche
White, secretary-treasurer.
In Brazil�
Mrs. Kimball Smart (Reba
Price) is now living in Soa Pau-
lo, Brazil. In a recent letter to
Mrs. B. M. Bennett .Elizabeth
Stewart) she expressed her de-
light at hearing through the
Teco Echo from East Carolina
Teachers College and of learn-
ing the whereabouts of some of
her classmates.
Goldsboro�
According to Naomi Newell,
this year's president, the offi-
cers for the Goldsboro chapter
for the vear 194142 are: Lot-
the Greensboro unit, presided. �� � -j JT V, �
f mY itie M�ore' president: Mrs. Ju
secretary-treasurer.
PLAY
Aliet
She gave the Address of Wei- �-�
come which was responded to fe L' fif?- T(01 f M��re-
by Miss Ella Outland. district Pdent; Lucille Clark,
vice-president from Burlington.
Mrs. C. A. Jackson (Pattie
Smith) of Greensboro intro-
duced Dr. Mtadows. Each chap-
ter president was called to in-
troduce members of her local
group. Other guests of the eve-
ning were Mrs. Meadows, Es-
telle McClees, and Rev. J. A.
Vache. Among those present
were four Smith sisters: Mrs.
C. A. Jackson (Pattie Smith).
Mrs. R. V. Morris (Margaret
Lee Smith), and Mrs. C. B.
Wilkerson (Laura E. Smith)
all of Greensboro and Mrs.
Julian C. Franklin (Georgia
Smith) of Hi-rh Point.
Continued from Page One
takes her to live on The Grange
with him where she lives onlv
to wish for Heathcliff. Ward is
adding laurels to his crown al-
ready won by his parts in Sun-
shine, Sham, Stage Door, The
MUky U'a?(, and the World Pre-
miere of Ramona.
From all indication Wither-
ing Heights promises to be the
finest production presented here.
It has an all-star cast, an excel-
lent director, and an able tech-
At each place was found anj nical staff.
program�the cover j
carried out the Col- CONVENTION
purple and gold. The
the
quietness is completely lost when
he gets in with the "right"
bunch.
Harold Taylor sings a mean
tenor�especially coming down
the hall at something like 3:00
in the morning (we aren't sure
of the exact time 'cause we were
still out). Except for that one
night he was pretty dignified,
though he and Tuck did take
off for an unknown destination
with a couple of the fairer sex
from Salem College. Can't im-
agine what went on but they
spent all their spare change.
Strange as it seems, our two
dirty blondes (Mary Agnes
"Fluffy" Deal and Rose Carlton
Dunn) were really two of the
quietess delegates there. Rose
spent most of her time riding
and "Fluffy" remained true to
the memory of Bill Merner
though she was instrumental in
getting Smut a new wallet. May-
be it was to hold the pennies that
they won jointly while sucking
us in on a bit of penny poker.
Of course "Yours truly" mere-
ly spent a quiet restful week-
end, attended all the meetings,
swapped ideas with fellow stu-
dents (Ah, but I didn't say what
kind), and really got a lot out
of the affair. Yeah! Well, just
don't you believe it! Ho hum,
I'm still sleepy�see you at the
next convention.
interviews, good; speech re-
ports, fair. Editing�copyread-
ing and proofreading, very
good; headlines, very good;
typography, very good; front
page makeup, very good; in-
side news page makeup, very
good; printing, very good. Edi-
torial page, excellent, editorial
features, very good, and make-
up, good. Sports page�cover-
age and treatment, very good;
sports writing nearly excellent,
and display, very good.
Judges were Phillips Beedon,
chairman, Department of Jour-
alism, University of Alabama;
Joe Hendrickson, sports writer
for Mimtexapolis Star-Journal;
Ralph O. Nafziger, Department
of Journalism, University of
Minnesota; Joe Richter, special
writer for Minneapolis Star-
Journal, and Otto Silha, staff
member of Minneapolis Star-
Joumal.
Starnes played the piano.
All the girls received attrac-
tive shoulderettes upon entering.
Margaret Eaton had charge of
the seating. An enjoyable ban-
quet was served by the dining
hall.
BASEBALL
attractive
of which
lege color.s
centerpiece on the speakers'
table was of tulips, lilacs, iris,
and narcissi. Tulips were used
on the other tables.
The Sevi nti iith Chapter�
East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege alumni in Elizabethtown
met at the home of Mrs. Mil-
ton Fisher (Mabel Collier) on
Wednesday evening. April 30
and organized a local chapterceP- & seems that between
The following officers for thetneir 'Phone calls Thursday and
year 19 11 12 were elected: Miss.tneir through-the-door conver-
Margaret K. 'Smith, president -Ration with the boys from 1:30
Mrs. Cecil Edge (Annie Cross). 'tin 2:00 A. M. they couldn't
Continued from. Page One
grther.
Collegiate "Press" gets to-
Of course the four girls had
to take time out from convention
life and attend an ancient movie
�we don't know whether they
wanted to see the darn thing or
whether they just wanted to get
about forty winks of beautv
vice-president; Mrs. Herman P
Greene (Elizabeth Young), sec-
manage to get enough rest. Of
course L. Watts sort of missed
Continued from Page Three
pass put the Bucs into a perman-
ent lead.
Elon scored three in the
seventh on four singles and a
double too threaten E. C. T. Cs
slim lead, but Dunn pulled
through without a scratch in the
final two frames.
Wiley Brown shined defen-
sively in his center-field post.
He made several beautiful snags
out there, and it was his quick
retrieve in the ninth of a base
hit that cut off the tving run at
the plate. No E. C. f. C. plaver
go over one hit. Gardner led the
attack of the losers with three
for four.
Score by innings:
Elon 201 000 300 6 14 3
ECTC 210 040 000 7 6 1
Rogers, Craft and Askins;
Dunn and Sisk.
RATED 'GOOD'
retary-treasurer. The president �M on tne meaness�she was out
�nnnintaJ AT D AT -iiii- with Wolra TTv�-o4- tJ C �i- J-l �
appointed Mrs. R. M. Williams
(Jessie Glyn Cole) and Mrs.
Paul Sutton as members of a
program committee. Miss Es-
telle McClees attended the meet-
ing and explained to the group
the program of the general
Association and told of the
work of several of the organ-
ized units. This is the seven-
teenth chapter to be organized.
It is the first, in the southeast-
ern district of the Association.
Bridge Tournament�
Bridge was played at twenty-
one tables in the lobby of the
new classroom building on Fri-
day evening, May 2. when the
members of the Greenville chap-
ter sponsored a bridge tourna-
ment. This was scheduled for
the chapter's M a v meeting
which is the last of the year.
Viee-Presidi nt�
According to Mrs. B. M. Ben-
nett, a district vice-president
has been secured for the south-
eastern district. Mrs. Jean Mor-
ton Joyce of Wilmington, N. C.
has consented to serve. This
completes the list of six district
vice-presidents provided for by
the constitution of the Associa-
tion.
WintervUle�
The April meeting of the'
Winterville chapter was given
to distributing ballots for voting!
for the officers of the general
Association. Following this the
nominating committee of the
local group made the following
report of officers for the Win-
terville chapter for 194142
Aldan Parker, president; Mrs.
with Wake Forest and State the
first night until the wee hours
and with Davidson the next P. M.
She's a smart 'un though�they
all cast their ballot our way when
the election of officers came off
the last morning.
The dignity of the old 'Echo
Sport Page suffered a severe
setback when old Smut Q.
(Queer) Burks took a fling at
higher society with that naughtv
little God Bacchus. Don't ask
him what happened�it seems
that there are a few very Blank
hours in his memory! He did
make a good speech at one of
the meetings though.
Between "Black Caucus" po-
liticing and fifteen-cent "sto-
gies" one Walter Tucker had his
spare time filled with activity'
that was interesting to be in on,
and contributed much to thsuc- '
cess of E. C. T. Cs candidate'
in the election. Incidentally, his
veneer exterior of calm' and
Continued from Page One
only did the North Carolina
Opera star thrill her audiences
in Wright building but she also
added pretige to the 1941 fresh-
man class by appearing at their
banquet on Wednesday.
Freshmen Hold
Big Yearly Dinner
Lucielle Browning very graci-
ously highlighted the activities
of the Freshman banquet Wed-
nesday night. April 31. when
she very calmly got up and sang
three numbers. The students did
were very hearty in their wel-
not know she was there and
come. Miss Browning sang
"Homing "Three and "Ah,
Sweet Mystery of Life
Billy Arthur, the speaker for
the evening, gave a humorous
speech which the group respond-
ed to readily. His numerous
jokes and amusing experiences
keep everyone in an uproar of
laughter. Mr. Arthur was intro-
duced by James Whitfield.
Margaret Russel, president
of the class, gave the welcome.
"Tommie" Harris, a poetic toast
to the faculty, responded to by
Prof. R. C. Deal class advisor.
Junior class president, Ida Ruth
Knowles gave the toast to the
Freshmen class, with Janie
Eakes, class secretary, respond-
ing.
Virginia Rouse, R o s a 1 i e
Brown, and Maribelle Robertson
sang "Summer Time accom-
panied by Vernon Keutemeyer.
Miss Elizabeth Tittsworth lead
the groqp singing and Hazel
BANQUETS
BROWNING
Continued from Page One
writing and editing�content,
very Lrood ; orginization, good;
style, very good; leads, good.
Features�features, very good;
Call Us For Your
Snacks
�
WE DELIVER
GARRIS GROCERY
"If It's In Town We Have it"
New Cotton and Sheer DRESSES
$1.98 and $2.98
FRANCES SHOP
407 Evans St. Use Your Credit
LAUTARES BROS.
JEWELERS
Watches�Jewelry�Silver
Gifts�Watch Repairing
Spring and Summer
Wear Arriving
Daily
Come In And See Them
Today
WILLIAMS'
"The Ladies' Store"
HOT?
TIRED7
THIRSTY?
Drop In For That
Refreshing Snack
at
KARES
its
Sunday, May 11
Mother's Day
Remember Mother This Mother's
Day With Gitfs From Our Store
Mother s Day Gifts A Specialty
Blount-Harvey
Continued from Page One
Quinn. Mr. Kessler, as the Wise
Man of Gothem, gave a talk;
and after the farewell song, the
banquet ended and everyone
went home well-satisfied with
a lovely evening.
On the same evening, April
25. the Methodist Banquet took
place at the Jarvis Memorial
Church Flowers was the theme
of this affair and was carried
out in the invitations, programs,
tables and the menu. The Chief
Gardener was Dr. Hilldrup, who
later introduced the "Prize Bou-
quet Mr. Hobbs, who gave a
most interesting talk. Welcome
�a poem, "Flowers In The
Spring was given by Mrs.
Rose: and the response was by
Helen Baker. Martha Rice gave
a reading, "There Is Magic In
The Flowers and a trio of col-
lege girls entertained with spec-
ial music. The menu consisted
of: Red, Bud, Creamed Chicken
in Butter Cups, Glazed Apple
Blossoms, Cornflowers, Mixed
Garden Flowers, Tube Rolls.
Golden Glow, Snow on the Moun-
tains, Mignonet-te and Sweet
Bets.
The last banquet�"Ships-A-
Sailing"�was held at the Wo-
men's Club by the Baptist Stu-
dent Union on May 2. The ban-
quet-hall represented a ship; one
long table and several small
one's a large anchor, and the
color scheme, blue and whrte.
Programs, decorations and �pee-
ches all pertained to the sea
The first item of the Ships Log
was Grace by Dr. J. D. Simons.
then Mistress of ter monies
Charlotte Shearin took the wheel
as there was a shift in the crew.
Virginia Dixon suceeded MWSie
Castleburv as President, and M
each new officer came n. a huge
wheel was turned, accompanied
by each repeating a Bible verse.
Four Stowaways appeared and
sang several well-known songs.
The principal speaker was Mr
John Lawrence. State Secretary.
who irave an inspiring address
entitled "The Voyage Ahead .
All passengers participated in
numerous songs, and the ban-
quet was brought to a close by
the Benediction by Rev. C. H.
Patrick. The Crew's Diet was
a particularly good one: Cap-
tain Favorite Rum, Creamed
Albatrous in Sea Chest. Sea
Weed, V
Pilot
Of the W .
Brew and s.
case you ar
they ail sun
did. for h
more than
chicken oj
with cl
cream and
�
Duke
! �; - ERSITV
SCHOOL
DUE
The Pij
awarded i
i
��� �i��m
CREAMED DOUGHS UTS ��,
AND PIES
AT "Y"STORE
PEOPLES bakery;
m:e. I I
BEST BY
TASTE TESTj
� Royal Crown
Cola
� Nehi Orange
NEHI BOTTLING
COMPANY
Greenville, N. C.
Your College Stores
� � �
'Stationery Store
Best Values In School
Supplies
Soda Shop
Where College Students
Meet and Eat
� � �
Patronize Them!
I
illll
WTH THE GOLFERS
Its Chesterfield
Right from the tee-off, you'll like their
COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE
Omokers get every good quality
they like in Chesterfield's famous blend.
This right combination of the best tobac-
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and that we bring from far-off Turkey
and Greece truly SATISFIES.
Make your next pack
Chesterfield .you can't
team-up with a better
cigarette. Everybody who
smokes them likes them.
OtANTlAND RICI
EVERYWHERE YOU GO
t
T