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i
Congratulations
S. C. M. Committee
Th
e TECO ECHO
Support
Council Movement
XVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1943
Number 8
Student Cooperative Movement Proposed
Lecturer, Sherwood Eddy
To Be On Campus Friday
Eddy, noted auth-
world traveler,
� he ECTC campus
larj 1!�. at 7:30 in
ditorium. He is
f more than twen-
lim-rnational.
a n (1 religious
is present at the
Mukden in Man-
: e Japanese in 1931
� of the present
30, 1934, he saw
heard him make his
tth" speech to
!i saw Stalin
Lenin's Tomb re-
tory parade of
into intimate
ndhi, Xehru and
Chiang K a i-
ears he annual-
.i traveling semi
rs to study con
R a. Poland, Ger-
Great Britian
� ries of Europe.
battlefront in
� the president of
al the begin-
crisis I here.
a PH. I) from
Meadows Fully Endorses
Revisal Of Constitution
State Debaters
Clash With ECTC
graduation from
to India at his
Completing fif-
among the stu-
a. he was then
Secretarj
A
for Asia
Essay Contest
Being Conducted
B. Woman's Club
Four East Carolina debaters
participated in a series of two
direct clash debates with a
ary M. A. and group of State college students
College of Woo in the Austin auditorium, Feb-
ruary 4.
Two teams were formed from
the so von debaters with repre-
sentatives from both schools on
each team. Mildred Beverly, a
senior, and sophomore James
Worsley of ECTC along with a
State debater composed the af-
firmative team, while the neg-
ative side was upheld by two
East Carolina students, sopho-
more Carlyle Cox and fresh-
man Elsie West, and two stu-
dents from State college.
In both the debates which
were sponsored by the Jarvis
i Forensic club, the topic dis-
cussed was a proposal for
World Federation. The negative
team was awarded the decision
See Debaters on Page Four
Woman's club is
� ssaj contest and
English club of
assist them with
the essay will be.
d Federation Neces-
ntesl is opened to
student and the
�� from 1200 to
.March 10 is the
for the contest.
of the contest at
is a committee com-
� . a Drum, chair-
I nes, Florine Mor-
Miss Lois Grigsby.
judges at the col-
Dr. Lucille Turner, Dr
k, and Dr. Denver
i. Final judges will be
of the Woman's club
winning essays will be-
� property of the Wo-
First prize will be
the 2nd prize will
Units about the con-
found in any Eng-
sroom.
Students Attend
Methodist Meet
Methodist students from cam-
puses all over North Carolina
met at the Duke Memorial
Methodist Church in Durham,
February 5-7 in the annual
North Carolina Methodist Stu-
dent Conference. "Discipline
for Christian Living" was the
theme of the conference. Dr.
John Keith Benton, dean of the
School of Religion at Vanderbilt
University, as main speaker,
gave addresses Friday night
and Saturday morning. He
preached the conference ser-
mon at the 11 o'clock service
on Sunday. Dr. Benton spoke
See Meet on Page Four
Nancy Wynne,
Varsity Sweetheart
arsir
IOIUK
ment
tiviti
�&
ng a week of sus-
Varsity club present-
Jweetheart for 1943�
Nancy Wynne, at the
club Square Dance,
night, February 7.
1 is a junior from
Since she came to our
is in the fall of 1940, she
won the friendship of
who knows her with
weet, quiet manner.
ng a progressive Gram-
Grade major, Nancy has
relaxation and enjoy-
in numerous outside ac-
. Although she has been
in the YWCA, YDC, and
Lanier Society, she is most in-
terested in the WAA. The
charming little "Sweetheart"
not only plays soccer but is on
the Jarvia Hall basketball team.
She made Varsity last year.
When asked how she felt
when learned she had been
chosen Varsity Sweetheart,
.Nancy blushed and replied; "I
was scared stiff�I had no idea
I d get it
Before the interview ended
Nancy had said, "Next to Bob
(Young), I like sports best
Women Athletes
To Sponsor Dance
In Gym Tonight
Beginning the most gala Val-
entine celebration on our cam-
pus at 8:30 P. M. February
13, will be the Women's Athle-
tic Association sponsoring its
annual dance.
Under the direction of the
president, Louise Lindsay, the
committee chairmen have made
plans for a Valentine celebra-
tion. Committee chairmen are
as follows: Decorations, Lee
Bledsoe; Figure, Sue Parker;
Properties, Ruth Spencer; Re-
freshments, Dixie Chappell; In-
vitations, Grace Westbrook
Brockman. Varsity club mem-
bers have charge of checking
wraps.
Watch your hearts girls!
Cupid may be lurking around
every corner. Jimmy Wooten
and his band will furnish the
"hot swing" that everyone
seems to enjoy.
STUDENT COOPRATIVE
MOVEMENT
MEMBERSHIP AND DUES
All students enrolled at East
Carolina Teachers College shall be
members of the Student Cooperative
Movement and shall pay a student
activity fee of $6.00 per quarter.
POWERS
All legislative powers of the stu-
dent body shall be vested in the Stu-
dent Cooperative Movement, judicial
powers, in Men's and Women's Judi-
cance, respectively; executive pow-
ers, in the Student Cooperative
Council.
MEETINGS
There shall be a regular mass
meeting once a montn. Other meet-
ings may be called at the discretion
of the President of the Student Co-
operative Movement or upon written
request of 25 members.
OFFICERS
(1.) There shall be a president,
vice-president, secretary, historian,
treasurer, first assistant treasurer,
and second assistant treasurer.
(2. Nominations for these officers
shall be made by a committee, ap-
pointed by the Student Cooperative
Council for that purpose, at a mass
meeting the first Wednesday in the
spring quarter. The floor will be
open for other nominations. Election
day will be two weeks from the day
nominations are made. Each candi-
date must be elected by a majority
of the votes cast.
(3.) Qualifications
a. All candidates must have and
maintain throughout their term of
office an average of a "3" and a
clear student government record.
b. All candidates must pass a
simple examination in parliamentary
law.
c. The president shall be an in-
coming senior.
d. The vice-president shall be an
incoming junior.
e. The secretary shall be any
classification and shall be able to
take and write up notes.
f. The historian shall be incoming
Junior or Senior.
g. The treasurer shall be any
classification, but shall have served
one year as first assistant treasurer,
shall have a thorough understand-
ing of simple bookkeeping and ac-
counting principles, and must be
bonded.
h. The first assistant treasurer
shall be an incoming sophomore or
junior and shall have a thorough un-
derstanding of simple bookkeeping
and accounting principles, and must
bo bonded.
i. The second assistant treasurer
shali be any classification.
DUTIES
a. The president
(1) Shall be head of the student
body and president of the Student
Cooperative Council.
(2) Shall call and preside over all
meetings of the student body and the
Student Cooperative Council
(3) Shall appoint any special com-
mittees.
(4) Shall be ex-officio member of
all standing committees.
(5) Shall be the official delegate
to any national or regional meetings
of student government association.
b. Vice-president
(1) Shall serve as vice-president
of the Student Cooperative Council.
(2) Shall perform the duties of the
president in his absence.
c. Secretary
(1) Shall serve as secretary of
the Student Cooperative Council.
(2) Shall record and read minutes
of the Student mass meetings and
the Student Cooperative Council.
(3) Shall keep a separate journal
of all resolutions passed by the
Student mass meeting.
(4) Shall post all necessary notices
concerning the SCM.
d. Historian
1() Shall be in charge of the per-
manent records of all student or-
ganizations chartered by the SCM.
(2) Shall assemble and make an
annual report of all student activi-
ties to the president of the college.
e. Treasurer
(1) S'lall have charge of all fees
collected by the SCM.
(2) Shall be in charge of the Bud-
get Office.
('5) Shall make a quarterly report
report to the student body.
(4) Shall serve as chairman of the
Budget Committee.
f. First assistant treasurer
(1) Shall assist the treasurer in
his duties.
(2) Shall be assistant in the Bud-
get Office.
g. Second assistant treasurer
(1) Shall keep a record of the
financial transactions of the SCC.
(2) Shall make a quarterly report
to the student body.
h. Faculty advisers
(1) Shall act in an advisory
capacity only.
STUDENT COOPERATIVE
COUNCIL
1. Officers (Same as officers of the
SCM).
2. Members�one boy, one girl
elected by each class, along with the
president of each class; the president
of each club or organization charter-
ed by the SCC (or a representative
appointed by the president of said
organization and approved by the
SCC), editors of each publication (or
duly appointed representative ap-
proved by the SCC), the vice chair-
men of the Men's and Women's
Judiciaries, the vice presidents of
each house committee, the vice pres-
idents of the day-student commit-
tees, and 3 faculty advisers nomina-
ated and elected in the same manner
of the officers of the SCM.
3. Functions of the Student Co-
operative Council
a. Shall be the executive body of
the SCM.
b. Shall coordinate all student ac-
tivities on the campus.
c. Shall charter every student or
ganization on the campus�said
charter (based upon number of ac-
tive members, financial report, and
written report of activities made to
the historian of the SCM) to be re-
newed each year.
d. Shall refer matters of student
conduct to the Judiciaries.
e. Shall have the power to try and
impeach any officer of a student or-
ganization whose conduct does not
measure up tothe standards set
forth by the SCM.
f. Shall elect all members of stand-
ing committees and designate the
chairman of each, except publica-
tions' staff, to be elected by the
student body.
h. Shall devote its energies chiefly
to taking the leadership in construc-
tive activities of the student body.
WOMEN'S JUDICIARY
1. Officers�Chairman, Vice-chair-
man, and Secretary nominated and
elected by majority vote by the
women students in general spring
election.
2. Duties of officers
a. The chairman shall preside at
all meetings and shall in case of a
tie cast the deciding vote in any
case.
b. The vice-chairman shall be in the
absence of the chairman perform his
duties and shall serve as a member
of the SCC.
c. The secretary shall record the
minutes and send out any necessary
notices.
3. Members�The president of each
woman's dormitory, and the presi-
dent of the women's day-student
committee, along with the above of-
ficers, shall constitute the member-
ship of this body.
4. Powers
a. Shall have original jurisdiction in
all matters concerning discipline of
women students, except those powers
reserved to the House Committees.
b. Shall handle all disciplinary cases
of women students referred to it by
any member of the SCM, the SCC,
the faculty, and staff.
c. Shall hear any appeals of students
from actions of dormitory commit-
tees.
d. Shall refer all cases for suspen-
sion or expulsion to the Faculty
Discipline Committee.
e. Shall report its general actions
quarterly to the student body.
f. Shall make reports in specific
cases upon request of the SCC,
MEN'S JUDICIARY
1. Officers�Chairman, Vice Chair-
man, and Secretary elected by ma-
jority vote of the men students in
the general election.
2. Duties of officers
a. The chairman shall preside at all
meetings and shall in case of a tie
cast the deciding vote in any case.
b. The vice chaiman shall in the ab-
sence of the chairman perform his
duties and shall serve as a member
of the SCC.
c. The secretary shall record the
minutes and send out any necessary
notices.
3. Members�The president of the
men's dormitory, the president of the
men's day-student committee, and
three members-at-large elected by
the men students in the general elec-
tion shall constitute the member-
ship.
4. Powers�(same as Women's Judi-
ciary).
HOUSE COMMITTEES
1. Officers and Members�President,
vice-president, secretary, and six
members-at-large nominated in house
meeting and elected by majority of
votes cast by the members of the
house in the general election.
2. Duties
a. Shall handle all cases violating
dormitory regulations and make a
report of their actions to their re-
spective Judiciaries.
b. Shall uphold dormitory standards
at all times and promote the general
welfare of the house.
DAY-STUDENT COMMIT-
TEES (MEN'S AND WO-
MEN'S
1. Officers�President, Vice-presi-
dent, Secretary, and six members-at-
large nominated and elected by the
day students in the general spring
election.
2. Duties
a. Shall handle any minor cases of
misconduct.
b. Shall refer major cases to their
respective Judiciaries.
c. Shall promote the welfare of the
day students.
STUDENT-FACULTY COM-
MITTEE
1. Members�There shall be three
students nominated by the nominat-
ing committee and elected by ma-
jority vote in the general election
and three faculty members elected
by the faculty on this committee.
The chairman shall be elected by the
committee.
2. Duties
a. Shall serve as a clearing house
See Council on Page Four
Sports Editor
Leaves For Army
East Carolina's loss is the
army's gain in the case of Jack
Edwards, former Sports editor
of the Teco Echo for the fall
quarter and two issues of this
quarter. Jack was inducted in-
to the army at Fort Bragg last
Tuesday.
According to his many
friends "smiling, friendly" Jack
will be missed in all phases of
college life from covering the
sports to being a swell dancer!
Although he attended only a
little more than two quarters
here, after entering ECTC last
summer, he madt quite a name
for himself.
Jack hopes to enter the Mete-
orology branch of the Army
Air Force. If his application is
accepted he will probably be
sent to some college for a
course of study.
As to Jack's future, in his
own word's "After I get out of
the service, I plan to come back
to ECTC, major in English and
history until a junior, then
transfer to Carolina and major
in journalism
To meet the urgent need for
a joint organization of men
and women students on this
campus, the Student Coopera-
tive Movement, outlined in
chart form elsewhere on this
page, is here presented by the
Constitution Committee as the
plan proposed for reorganiza-
tion of the student government
associations of the college.
Worked out by a committee
composed of Bessie Fay Hunt,
Joyce Dunham, Carlyle Cox
Jennings Ballard. Virgil Ward,
Estelle Davis, and Evan Grif-
fin, the plan embodies ideao
that have been growing in the
minds of many people on the
campus for several years. In
fact, such a revision was begun
four years ago, but was not
pushed to completion.
The present plan is not a
hasty piece of work, but is the
product of much thought, study,
and discussion. When it was
outlined for President Mead-
ows recently, he said, "after a
careful examination of the pro-
posed changes, "this plan has
my whole-hearted approval and
support. I am heartily in
svmpathv with the spirit of the
plan
The set-up, as will be noticed
in the chart, provides for an
executive council composed of
members of both groups whose
responsibilities shall include the
coordination of all students ac-
tivities, and leadership in the
execution of a definite con-
structive program. The mem-
bership of this council will
represent every interest group
See Plan on Page Four
High Tribute Paid
Alumni Casualties
In a simple but impressive
(service a memorial service was
held in chapel Tuesday, Febru-
ary 2, paying tribute to the
three alumni who have lost
their lives in the armed forces
since the United States entered
the war�Lt. O. D. Andrews,
of Rocky Mount; Lt. Johnston,
of Greenville; and Lt. James
Stanley Woolfolk, of Greenville.
All three men were in the Army
Colorful Opera
To Be Presented
On February 26
It has often been said that
the opera "Martha" should be
the choice of one who desires
to see grand opera for the first
time. There are several reasons
for choosing "Martha" as an
introduction to grand opera.
First, the story of a haughty
young noblewoman who goes to
a country fair and falls in love
with a handsome farmer, is
easily understood and is appeal-
ing in its contrasts of drama
and humor. Second, the music
is very tuneful. The opera is a
continuous succession of easily
remembered and unusually
beautiful tunes. Third, many of
the melodies art familiar to the
avesage person. The operatic
novice is frequently surprized
to hear the famous "Last Rose
of Summer" introduced as the
principal soprano aria and to
hear the tenor sing the famous
third act aria which was used as
Air Force.
Speaking at the service, for'a popular song during the past
the whole institution, President
Leon R. Meadows said: "We
have assembled this morning
for the purpose of paying
tribute to three of our boys, all
commissioned officers in the air
force
Dr. Meadows referred to the
loss of Bernard Spilman as an-
other that came close to the col-
lege, because "though he did
See High Tribute on Page Four
few years. Fourth, it is colorful.
Set in the early part of the
eighteenth century in England
it offers beautiful and varied
costuming and settings which
range from the interior of a
palace to a country fair.
The local production of
"Martha which is given by
the music department, will be
given in Austin Auditorium on
See Opera on Page Four
Local Debaters To End
Year With Carolina Team
University of North Carolina
debaters will meet an East
Carolina group for the second
time this season in the Austin
auditorium Wednesday evening,
February 17.
Representing ECTC will be
Sophomores Carlyle Cox and
James Worsley, who will sup-
port the proposal that the
United Nations should establish
a federal union. Two Carolina
debaters will take the negative
side of the query in the debate
which will be according to con-
ventional procedure.
In the first meeting of the
year between ECTC and Caro-
lina a local negative team com-
posed of Cox and Jennings
Ballard defeated the university-
team. The second meet was ar-
ranged at the suggestion of the
Carolina boys, who expressed
that determination to seek re-
venge. Answering the challenge,
President Cox of the debater's
organization on the campus de-
clared, "East Carolina is will-
ing to meet the university
team any day, and we are out
to win
As the final scheduled clash
of a debate season marked by
ve ECTC victories in seven
meets the coming debate will be
the climax of the 1942-43 de-
bate year for the college.
I
.
�

m-m n b iu
�� � i i �.
BAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13 1,40
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of East
Carolina Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville,
N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Rosalie Brown Editor-in-Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley Charles Craven
Louise Thomas Harold Taylor
Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore
REPORTERS
Marjorie Smith
Ruth Alfred
Charles Cushman
Evan Griffin
Margaret Lewis
Conelia Beems
Ray Sparrow
James Worsley
Margaret Ennett
Clyde Mann
Mary Alice Blackham
Gretchen Webster
Melva Williamson
Snorts Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Harry Jarv s Business Manager
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS
Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edwards
Helen James Charles Cushman
Rachel Dixon Betty Batson
Bernice Jenkins
TYPISTS
Cathy Hester Christine Helen
Helen Page Johnson
Jean Goggin Proof Reader
Lois Grigsby Editorial Adviser
Beecher Flanagan Business Adviser
Sherman M. Parks Technical Adviser
Member
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
Associated Gol!e6iate Press
Distributor of
GDlle6iate Cfeest
REPRESENTED FOR NATION L ADVERTISING BT
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave New York. n. Y.
Chicago � Boston � Lot ahsii.es � tun Fuautu
Xo The Editor
���.
Editor's Note: The following letter was
written to Bessie Fay Himt, for publication
i)t the Teco Echo:
Dear Miss Hunt:
I wish to congratulate you and your
committee upon the excellent plans you have
suggested for the revision of the constitu-
tion. I see no reason why the Student Co-
operative Movement, as recommended by
your committee, should not be a success.
Students will have the full cooperation of
the entire staff of the college in their ef-
forts to inagurate this form of government.
You will be glad to know, also, that the
faculty, at a meeting last night, approved
the report of the committee on student-fac-
ulty relationships, and recommended that
students be given representation on nine
faculty committees.
Students are free to call on any staff
member for help in carrying out the pro-
posals in your constitution.
Very truly yours,
Leon R. Meadows, President.
I
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
EDITORIALS
Phi Sigma Meets
At a meeting of the Tau Chapter of the
Phi Sigma Pi fraternity, national honor
society, February 5, all boys in school eligi-
ble for membership were guests. This year,
on account of the drop in membership
caused by the war, the national organiza-
tion has requested the local Chapter, of
which W. B Harris of Greenville is presi-
dent, to accept for membership second quar-
ter Freshman whose scholastic rating is
high enough. Formerly only those of
sophomore standing were eligible.
A discussion on the function and
values of the organization was led by Dr.
Beeches Flanagan. Faculty sponsor of the
local organization. Plans are being made
for the publication of a magazine during
the spring quarter.
Stationery Store
Carrying V-Mail
Serving the purpose of the obvious
necessity for conserving cargo space of air-
planes as well as ships, the V-Mail system
was devised. V-Mail represents a saving of
98 per cent in cargo space as opposed to or-
dinary mail. Radio announcers and news-
papers have been urging the people who
sent mail to our fighting men overseas to
use the V-Mail for sometime.
Reproduction installations for V-Mail
are now available in the British Isles, Ice-
land, and India. Within the near future they
will be available in North Africa.
V-Mail is quick�it goes to the boys
overseas by air. It is on sale now in the "Y"
stationery store and students are urged to
buy it for overseas use.
in three, she has attended summer schoo,
every summer for four, thus never being in
the junior class. This year she was chosen
for "Who's Who. .
"I love to travel on crowded buses It is
fun to trv to get a seat from someone She (
likes popular music and to dance. Her chiet
worry is the fear of getting fat, "cause then
I couldn't get in my sister's clothes.
"My ambition at the present is to work
some army camp, and my 1
Sigma Pi Alpha
Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha,
national honorary fraternitv for students
of foreign languages, held Us annual initia-
tion meeting Wednesday, February 3 at
6:45 P. M.
New members initiated into the fra-
ternity are: Dorothea Boyette, Mary Craw-
ford, Mozelle Hooks, Dorothy Jordan, Jan-
ice Lister, Ronalda Lee, Margaret Magill,
Dorothy Maynard, Katie Earl Owen, Paula
Ross, and Esther Mae White.
Wednesday niht, February 10, Sigma
Pi Alpha held a regular meeting at which
Miss Madelon Powers, a member of the Art
Department, was the guest speaker. Miss
Powers spoke on the subject of Modern
French Art. She illustrated her talk with
colored slides of representative works of
outstanding artists from the time of Wat-
tea u to the present.
Of course you all recognize the face of
the Student Spotlight for this issue as none
other than Janie Eakes, an all busy senior
from Greenville. There is so much to tell
about Janie that it is hard to find a begin-
n i n g. As a
freshman Janie j
was secretary
of her class and
a member.
of the Chi Pi
Players. In her
sophomore year
she was secre-
tary of the Chi
Pi, president of
the sophomore
class a n d an
a s s o siate
of the Tecoan. I
She was in the igf
State contest ;
play that won
the champion-
ship in Chapel I
Hill. She was ;
also a YDC re-
presentative to the State Student Legisla-
ture in Raleigh.
This year she is editor of the anuual, the
Tecoan and taught in the high school all fall
quarter. She received credit for double prac-
tice teaching. Janie has to say of that experi-
ence, "I loved it and my kids, they really
taught me a lot Incidentally she is major-
ing in commerce and English. She says her
ambition is "not to become and old maid
school teacher however.
When asked what her hobby is she
made the astonishing reply, "cooking, but
not eating it "I'd rather laugh than do
anything else, so I guess that's kind of a
hobby .too Janie admitted that she is
quite fond of moron jokes, "but not because
I'm moronish
"I'm very modest about all this she
said as the questioning went en. She was a
member of the Poe Society her freshman
year, and has been a member of the Com-
merce club for three years. Janie savs she
never was a junior. Having made four vears ' one. BEST ALL AROUND
Utopia For Students
With a growing demand
proved student government org
the campus, a committee
students has drawn up .
senting it t� ,nt student
This plan i the out
and crit icisms from stud
today, students of form
members. Meeting afl
in an office at some array ���?� . ! held when groups, or th
other ambition will come after the duration, 1 hav ,i(tUn togetfter ,
cause I don't want to be a war-bride ; finding the trouble of th
Janie's life has been Idled with manv I rf . , q nijnat(. p
interesting experience. It has been a favorite l4du( fm UvU,nU(V ,
pastime for many summers for Janie tohave outcome ia neari,
a host of her girl friends out to her house.
Arming themselves with a pitcher of tee
some blankets
water, a bottle of vinegar,
and pillows thev would climb up on top ol
the hen-house by way of a slightly delopi-
dated fence.
Janie is rooming in the dorm this quar-
ter with her "chosen" twin, Christine Hel-
len. (If you know one you surely know the
other because they have been very close
friends for many years.) "It's fun signing
in and out say Janie of dormitory life.
She likes all branches of the service, but
"I sure do like the Marine dances, because
there are so many boys and so few irls
She says she couid sit up all night playing
bridge if she was playing with "three more
silly people
"I miss Shasta more than anything.
She was my car. She always carried about
fifteen people, who usually ended up by
pushing. Her motor dropped 2 inches, the
radiator didn't have a bottom, and she had
a wind shielf wiper that wouldn't work. She
had four tires and a spare�but that didn't
mean anything. The steering wheel had so
much loose motion she went straight all the
time, but she was cute and she got where
she was going�but without an exhaust
pipe. Poor Shasta died one dav but ;t was
for the good of her countrv
killed a lot of Japs
Jane was qualified for many senior su-
perlatives and received a very outstanding
has been cai 1 I ully
and redu 1
cate detail
vised upon
able minimum shown in I
one.
Students who have
this movement will not
plan is put to work. They will I
from afar the progress I I
assuring such an organizatioi
students was their aim an I �
tion.
If 01 hers are willing I
hours for such a mo emenl
the remaining student bodv c
it careful consideral ion. �!
and the plan, read if. qu
to the extent that you becomi
but�UNDERSTAND IT. Wh
derstanling is reach 1 it is � I
believe thai the st udc nt body will
this movement 100 per cent '
Rudeness In Chapel
Recently an other v ise
program was marred by on
ness. Naturally everyone is
� studi
us I
SCUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondent
Who'll Be The Next Victim Of Cupid?
Marrying Fever Spreading - And How!
?-
!
Glad you like the tripe fed you here I that he seems to be get getting places with
last issue! If you didn't, what the hell are Dot Reade; but from the way that little
you doing back for more?
Speaking of last issue, no sooner did
Teet Beck and Pretty Peacock vacate Bush
number 3 side of Wilson than Big Doug
Jones and Ruthie Winslow moved up a
notch from number 2. They are carrying on
the Beck-Peacock necking tradition in a fine
style.
And while we are on the subject of
bushes, here's one we heard coming from
the shrubbery around the Campu
blonde and a big Jirine were cuddled in
Wilson parlor Sunday. Cushman's chances
look slim
Casanova Wiley Brown was lost for
two whole days when Isabel Barnhiil made
it Isabel Gurganus before he went looking
for a new chicken . . By the way, Wiley,
wasn't there once a girl named Mary
Home?
A suggestion to Rudy Walters: Better
ound the Campus building 1 keep an eye on Mid, big bov That wolf
after the dance the other night: "Dammit, Xick (Woody) Zuras is stil' in school
Katherme, you know you're the only girl I isn't he, Maxwell?
could ever loveWhy keep bringing the past We have discovered that the work be-
ing done in the Administration building
these days is iust a sideline to that done on
upOh Clyde, do you really mean it?
If you do, I'm the happiest girl in the
world r That's all we could get by stretch- i the steps after dark. 'And from ahTndic
mg our rubber ears till the priority board I tions it's Woody Jones and Sara Robertson
veiled Uncle! But for further informa-j who have the best records. They're con-
tion, consult Mann and Kyzer. (Wonder if, stantly on the honor roll in campus love
Lib Gates is still in Manteo's little black making.
book- . u , Charlotte Elliott seems to be having
Bushes are all right for some people, trouble deciding whether it wiP be Henry
but the old faithtul box in the shadows by (Romeo) Aldridge or Bill (Heartbroaker)
the staff room serves its purpose for Harry Greene. This Aldridge, by the way is quite
Jarvis and Janice Fairless. a power with the women. He started a bond
To Dick Gauidin: our deepest sympathy day of his cwn by nesting himself in his
for losing Ann and the farms. Look as if booth at Gotten and charging ten cents each
the Jinnes have caused another ECTC lad
to bite the dust
It looks as if Little Betty Batson packs
one helluva wallop�anyway, her ration
card includes Frank Coiner, Wesley John-
ston, Troy Rouse, one jitterbugging Mar-
ine, and several unidentified males. (Since
the ratio is some nine-to-one, she is hoard-
ing the loving that would ordinarily supply
40 ECTC belles.
Rhetorical question: How much are the
captains of the other five intramural bas-
ketball teams paying that little bundle of
pulchritude, Dot Johnson, to work on Ran-
dolph Roper? And it seems to be having its
effect since the Flying Fleet hasn't won
but one contest so far.
Looks as if Ethel Smith is trying to
monopolize these Carolina boys. Burney
Warren is the latest to succumb to her
charms.
Hold everything�here's a hot one�
Ruby White has accomplished the unaccom-
plishable by grabbing Barnard Trent from
Asbell's crew, leaving only about 16 mem-
bers for Jean . . .
Charles Cushman covered up his de-
bacle in the Freeman affair by pointing out
for kisses. Wonder how much he charges
for a date, girls? We hope this "hawks"
you, Henry.
Elmo seems to have broken the Mayo
tradition at East Carolina by capturing
the affections of more than one woman.
Leading candidate at present seems to be
the new freshman from Wilmington, Juani-
ta Blackman, who is following in the foot-
steps of sister Bunnie.
Nancy Wynne's charms enabled her to
hold a leading member of the Varsity club
long enough to derive some benefit from it.
Now that she's the club sweetheart you'd
better watch that stuff, Bob.
And here's a warning to those couples
who persist in using parked automobiles
for necking parlors. The chief says he's on
the prowl for such delinquents and that he
might squeal to the OPA.
Well, tnat's all, kids�if anybodv has
any complaints about anything written
here, let him look us up and we'll do one of
two things: prove that it's the absolute truth
or that it was two other fellows . . .
So we remain . . . your till Bill Harris
By Harold Taylor
. "Who'll be the next victim of cupid?"
Since Christmas this ole' marryin' fever
has been spreading like wild-fire and many
ECTC girls have become a part of a war
marriage, last week I asked Miss Morton for
the names of the married students and she
replied. "I'll give you the names of the girls
married now. but by the time the paper
comes out there may be a dozen more
When a girl goes home for the week-end now
it's very probable that she's changed her
name by the time she gets back. Some of the
girls that aren't getting married are sure-
ly doing some strong thinking according to
the number of flashy fingers seen around.
(I wonder if the dime stores are mopping
up during this war)
When talking to one of the luckv girls
the other day about married life she
promptly spoke up, "There ain't nothing
like it! It's a lot different from what I ex-
pected�it's wonderful Don't let this
statement influence you girls on the border
line because she had been married only two
weeks, and her husband is leaving for the
army soon. Ask her the same question after
she has been "sitting home reading her
magazines" six months from now.
Nearly all of the girls are marrying
men in service or who are expecting to be
called soon. Mrs. Miriam (Hewett) Gar-
gano, attractive blond wife of a Solomon
Island marine, was married last January
a year ago and hasn't seen her husband
since last June when he left for the Solo-
mons area. Leona (Council) Sugg went
west Christmas and married a private in
the army air corps way out in Oklahoma.
"We had a week and a half together but I
don't have any idea where he is now she
said. Isabel (Barnhiil) Gurganus certain-
ly surprised a few people when she came
back engaged after the holidays�but she
didn't stay that way long. She took the final
step about three weeks later. Mrs. Kirk
(Perry) Hayes, whose marriage culminated
a campus romance last year, is "Keeping
the home fires burning" while Bert is in
the Army Air Corps. The latest news has
it that Birchie Smith, editor of the Pieces
Of Eight, got married to a navv man Sat-
urday�Keep 'em sailing, Birchie
Other ECTC brides are Mrs. Elizabeth
(Ives) Ewell, Mrs. Velver (Brown) Wells
Mrs. Grace (Westbrook) Brockman, Mrs!
Lena Rose (Giles) Jennings, Mrs. Beatrice
(Helms) Daniels, Mrs. Nell (Brandon)
Reavis, Mrs. Dorothy (Ballentine) McClure
and Mrs. Lydia (May) Booth. Ther may
be others but it's their own fault because
they didn't get any publicity�they should
have told their roommates about being mar-
ried so she could have told everyone else on
the campus.
Many other students withdrew from
school after marrying, two of the more re-
cent ones being Dorothy Denny and Lib
Sugg who were married the past week-end
It is understood that many of the girls en-
rolled in the Fall quarter that didn't come
back to school this quarter have settled
down to married life.
Who started this "Gettinmarried busi-
ness around here anyway? Was it Mrs
Elizabeth (Smith) Smith, assistant dean of
women, who herself got hitched last Au-
Square Dance
By Evan Griffin
On Saturday night, February 6, the
halls of Wright building resounded with the
jive of Levy Evans and his "Coon-hunters"
(or was it's Stardusters?) as ECTC students
and guests brushed up on their four hands
around, Virginia Reel, and promenading at
a square Dance sponsored by the Varsity
club. Billy Greene and Vance Corey, both
experts in the art of square dancing, call-
ed the �ets, and their job of lessening the
confusion of the dancers probably didn't
arouse the envy of others. Between sets the
"Barnyard promenaders" were given a
breathing spell by playing records for those
more interested in round dancing. It can
certainly be said that "a good time was had
by all" judging from the "ruckus" that was
raised and the jiving of the lartre crowd at-
tending (approximately 800).
A hog-calling contest was conducted on
the stage and top honors went to Farmer
Snag Clark (for either yodeling or hog-call-
ing) . He w a s given one dollar in trade at
the Olde Towne Inn by the Varsity club and
a T-Bone steak by the Olde Towne Inn.
The highlight of the dance was the an-
nouncing of the Varsity club Sweetheart.
Nancy Wynne, a cute blond from Bethel,
was the lucky girl winning the honor
and the Varsity club badge was pinned
around her shoulders by Bob Youn�- (no
doubt).
Proceeds from the dance will go to-
wards sponsoring a- formal dance on March
6 a n d for the purpose of putting on good
posture week in the near future.
the morning paper as �. r a
I know she's , there should be no objection I
of papers before the last M rii
chapel, but under no circumsft
papers be read after the 8:30 n'cl �
Of course it is no secret that st
read, study, and probably sleep t
many chapel programs bu1 usually
disturbance to others. How ver, it w
impossible to open a thing ; - lai
newspaper and not call attention to !i
by the size and n use of he paper.
Such ;i program as the memorial
vice held Tuesday, February 2. m .
most reverent and respectful i tt ntion
any type program. It must take a I I
nerve or ignorance to sit right und
speakers noses and rattle and turn
a paper for the entire student body
ness. How
friends of
membered
(In you
those boys who
felt to see tha
inpose tl
oDviousiy wasn t mti rested
down right rud. � It seen
doesn't touch son' people.
when the situation will cum
does one?
tere ber
some n .
. �
tt i
home,
'pare an ass
eachers arenol
a certain�
Everybody Needs Books
How are students supposed to prepare
their assignments and uphold the stands
w the school when there aren't enough I
books to go around in some classes?
It can prove I 1 U very inronvii � I
sometimes impossible to find
to go to the library 1 nd pn
merit. It seems that some 1
in favor of ordering more
book because they are not based wil
efficieny of the book All right if they are
contemplating changing the book why wait
until a great many students suffer from th
the lack of proper materials. Why don't the
choose the new books and order them nou "
As matter of fact several years ago? Pro-
bably the war will get blamed for it now I
One teacher defends the lack of book, bv
saying that the library staff savs "ten
dents to a book When ten
prepare an assignment (
one book teachers may jU8t as wel
eight of these students to come to cla
Stht11;ttPi�;il1
tu-
students try to
sry other dav from
Professor Deal Gives Class A Cut
After Waiting Eighteen Years!
Believe it or not Mr. R. C. Deal has been
promising a cut to his classes for eighteen
years, and not until yesterday was that cut
given!
plays a clean ball game The Keyhole! gust? If so, she certainly has a lot of in
Korrespondents. fluence around here
t�JJ began with two names. (Wrhoever
said, What's in a name?") The Titians were
giants and land storms in Mythology; Titian
was an Italian painter that discovered a
certain shade of red. Mr. Deal thinking it
was going to be difficult for his students to
keep the two straight gave them the incen-
tive to straighten them out by oromising a
cut if every student identified the names
correctly when quiz time came around His
anticipation was not in vain because vear
after year someone would miss the question.
� A,bout a week a�� he ave his class in
Mythology a test. Question number fourteen
was "Define Titian Being very confident
ol the intellect of her class, one student
promptly asked the professor, "Will we get
a cut if all of us answer number fourteen
correctly?"
"That was certainly the wrong ques-
tion at the wrong time said Prof. Deal "I
Tielped raise her and so I speak a little more
frankly to her than I do to my other stu-
dentS explained Mr- DeaI to his class
The answer is 'yes though, if every-1
body answers it right
evervhnCLf� whcn P " "�" corrected
- 'tY rXCept- tw�' ha(1 answered:
utian�Italian painter
In class the next day Mr. Deal made
his announcement. "Everybodv answered
the fourteenth question right except two
girls who came in the class after I told vou
s ra�n- �� . � -��
A"YEr?r, Went Up the unanimous
And so Deal gave a cut that he had
promising for eighteen years!
cry.
)een
Chapel Piano Program
Camille JerniKan. talented kiiiIih.i .
in s "Fantaa.e Impromptu f. ,w �� was
Brown concluded the program
vear ZlIeVS �S Glee club' P this
Marrthaa"d cat ate E�" W�h the

!943
PAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1943
S
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
Cadets In Tournament Finals
Regular Game Ends In Tie Good Offidating
Vols Win In Overtime
-
bard-fighting
teera came from
the second half
beat Brown's
ber one team
�ent, in an over-
10.
the second half
on the short
int, tin Vols
laying ball. Cap-
good on a
ing the count
iin Brown retali-
bot and then
� push their
5, Vols lanky
d �n a crip.
. out with 14
ay in the ball
m-
riod opened �
( aciets. foul-1
attempts to
;e but makes
( adi'ts have
pass in but
!ley scorea a
ils ahead 3d-
more with
left to play
hnson of the j
with a field
le basket. The j
ill in but lost j
and Brown
hand shot
d the free throw
fifty seconds to
ball out and
: it until the
nd the game
ihead 41-40. Eley
W ody lead the
� - each. Green
An lead the
n 14 and 13
r played a
� and was good
�tunds.
FG FT

ji
- ' -
Middies, Cadets
Tie For 'Mural
Basketball Title
First-place honors in the
tramural basketball league reg
ular season play were shared
by V. B. Harris' Middies and
Wiley Brown's Cadets, who
won seven games and lost three
each to end the season in a tie.
1 he two teams plan to play off
the tie tor league champion-
ship at a later date.
Floyd Woody's Volunteers
finished a close third place
with a record of six wins and
tour losses. In fourth place was
Stuart Tripp's Generals, who
broke even in the ten
schedule.
The Standings:
IVam won
Middies 7
( adets 7
Volunteers 6
Generals 5
Commandos 4
Flying Fleet 1
Roommates Buddy Murray
and Clyde Mann turned in an
outstanding job as officials for
all the games of the recent in-
tramural basketball league and
were questioned very few times
on their decisions. They kept
the games under control at all
times and were respected by the
boys.
Showing the sportsmanship
which has prevailed throughout
the season, these two boys, who
ai e veteran hardwood perform
ei s sacrificed their opportunity
to participate in the Rames in
order that they might officiate.
game
lostpet.
3.700
3.700
4.600
5.500
6.400
9.100
High Scorer Is
Cadet Green
6
n
�"
C
0
20
FG
6
6
4
�
0
18
0
1
0
0
0
1
FT
1
9
SI
(I
0
1
TP
12
7
12
10
0
41
TP
13
14
8
4
1
4 40
s
Fleet Upsets
Generals
ing Fleet came
defeat Tripps'
i- nerals 31-23
The Generals
� 18-11, but the
smooth ball
Flying Fleet
� ah ad at a 23-
topped again.
the winners
Doug Jones and
led the losers
Billy "the Kid" Greene, for-
ward for the Cadets, topped
Steve Jones by nine points and
won individual scoring honors
for the intramural basketball
league play. Bill's total was 121
points while Steve swished the
for 112 markers.
Captain Wiley Brown of the
Cadets took third place honors
with 110 points. Greene and
Brown teamed to give the
Cadets the team scoring hon-
ors.
Big Stuart Tripp, who led
his team to a successful sea-
son, shared fourth place with
Captain Floyd Woody of the
Volunteers with 90 points each
Bob Young versatile Comman-
do guard copped fifth place
honors with a total of 89
points.
Top individual scorers are as
follows:
Captain Woody
Leads His Team
To Victory
A last-second field goal by
Captain Floyd Woody enabled
the Volunteers to eke out a close
win over the Commandos by a
28-26 count in the first round
of the championship intramural
tournament play last week.
Doug Eley, Jerome Butler and
Steve Jones fired shots from all
angles of the floor to give the
Vols a lead in the first half. In
the second half Captain Nick
Zuras and Bob Young connected
on several beautiful shots and
and put their team back i nto
the ball game.
Young knotted the count at
26-all with a long pot shot with
only a minute to play; but
Woody pulled the game out of
the fire with a beautiful shot
from out near the sideline with
only seconds remaining in the
ball game.
Scoring for both clubs
evenly distributed with Eley
Butler and Jones leading the
victors, while Young, Zuras and
Waters led the losers. The vic-
tory advanced the Volunteers to
the semi-finals of the tourna-
ment.
Volunteers And Cadets
Fight Way Into Finals
Seeded Cadets Go
To Finals
Topseeded Middies
Downed By Vols
INVEST IO OF YOU? INCOME
IN WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Playing Has Begun In Girls
Intramural Basketball
11-Star Selection
-$
The editor's choice for the all
star berths is based on the all-
round play during the regular
season and a player's perform-
ance in the tournament does
not enter into this selection.
First Team:
Player
Total Points
red:
iai
Tt'd
It WO
IvoU
ould
fcfll
Greene 121
S. Jones . 112
Brown 110
S. Tripp 90
Woody 90
Young 89
Zuras 82
Roper 80
Harris 78
Clark 75
D. Jones 65
Johnson 59
Warren 56
Lassiter 55
Forrest 51
Craft . 51
Waters 47
Mavo 44
Elev 38
Butler 35
Rogerson . 33
Owens 28
LINEUP:
Volunteers
Woody, g
Butler, c
Eley, f
S. Jones, f
B. Tripp, g
Sparrow, g
Totals
Commandos
Zuras, g
Crandell, g
Mallard, c
Waters, c
Young, f
Cox, f
Totals
FG
2
3
4
3
0
0
FT
0
1
0
2
1
0
Player
Brown
was jYoung
Greene
S. Jones
S. Tripp
Second Team
Player
Clark
Harris
Roper
TP Zuras
D. Jones
7
8
8
1
0
Pos.
G
G
C
F
F
Pos.
G
G
C
F
F
12 4 28
3
1
1
1
5
0
11
1
0
0
1
2
0
I
2
2
3
12
0
26
�t
I
TUNE IN EVERY
NIGHT AT 6:45
TO HEAR
SUPPER T I M E
SE REN ADE"
1
The girls, under the direc-
tion of Lee Bledsoe, have or-
ganized dormitory teams for
intramural play. They began
playing Tuesday in a series to
d et e r m i n e the intramural
champs. There are four teams
organized: One in Cotton, with
Justine Gurley for captain; one
in Wilson, with Nell Murphey
for captain; two in Jarvis, one
with Verna Caraway for cap-
tain and the other with Lsbelle
Gurganus for captain.
They have been holding in-
formal practice for the past
two weeks and some of the girls
look like real stars. Amanda
Etheridge, a freshman from
Manteo, shows promise of be-
coming an outstanding player.
Wile y Brown's scrapping
Cadets fought their way into
the finals of the inlramurals
championship tournament Wed-
nesday night by downing Ran-
dolph Roper's Flying Fleet in a
27-20 thriller.
Although they got off to a
slow start, the Cadets led all the
way and put the game on ice in
the last five minutes of play
when Billy Greene and Captain
Brown tallied with follow-up
shots to put them in the lead by
seven points. Brown, Greene
and Owens lead the victorious
Cadets in scoring with 24
points between them.
Captain Roper, Burnie War-
ren, and Russell Rogerson turn-
ed in fine performances for the
Flying Fleet.
LINEUP:
Cadets
Brown, g
Greene, 1
Johnson, c
Owens, g
Williams, i'
Woody's Volunteers fought
their way into the finals of the
intramural tournament by de-
feating Harris' top seeded Mid-
dies in the semi-finals played
early this week.
Steve Jones who was second
in scoring during regular play,
led the Vols with 10 points fol-
lowed closely by lanky Doug
Ely with 9. Harris was high
scorer for the losers with 12
points.
LINE UP:
Volunteers Pos
Woody G
B. Tripp G
Butler C
S. Jones F
Ely F
Total
Flying F
Ropei. (
Craft. C
Rogerson
Taylor, f
Warren, g
Totals
le t
g
FG
4
4
1
1
0
10
4
1
0
1
3
FT
4
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
TP
12
9
9
u
3
1
27
8
2
0
3
7
Totals
Middies
Clark
Mayo
Harris
Forrest
E. Jones
Totals
Pos
G
G
C
F
F
FG
1
2
4
5
4
16
FG
3
2
6
2
0
FT
0
0
0
0
1
1
FT
2
0
0
0
0
TP
2
4
8
10
9
33
TP
8
4
12
4
0
13 2 28
2 20
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t

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PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13.
1913
Al
umni iNews
H
i
�UBOMKtjl
Louise Marl in Joins
Maraa ret
WAVES�
Another graduate of this
college to enter the service is
Miss Margaret Martin. She is a
member of the WAVES and is
now stationed at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. From a letter received
recently s h e writes: "This
school is a General School for
the purpose of training enlist-
listed personnel for their lives
in the Navy and in Special;
Schools. Our class is the second!
of its kind. We came here on j
January 21st and will be here!
for four or five weeks. Then;
we'll be scut directly on to work
or to some Special School.
"The strictest Naval Discip
line is observed. Orders and
Commands are obeyed to the
letter, and so far everyone has
c o o p e r a t e d beautifully. We
might have thought our rules
at the college were strict, we
just didn't know how much,
moet we could take
"The group here is a very se-
lect. intelligent group, and I be-1
lieve they'll do some very
worth-while service when they
have finished their training
Lueu Inez Glover, a WAVE�
Lucy Inez Glover, who took aj
two year course in Primary j
Education graduated here in
1936. She came back later to
summer school and is now in
the Naval Reserve for Women
at the Naval Training School,
Indiana University, Blooming-
ton. Indiana.
Before entering the Navy Re-
serve she was an employee in
the Division of Account. State
Revenue Department and re-
ceived a leave of absence from
there when she decided to en-
ter the service for her country.
She is training to be a store-
keeper and this training con-
sists of many courses such as:
Navy Organization and indoc-
trination. Military Drill, calis-
thentics. English and Navy
aviation accounting and typing.
She says "Our day's work be-
gins with reveille at 6:15 and
ends with taps at 10:00 She
expressed how glad she was
that she could do her part for
her country by doing this
work.
Edna Haskett Weaver, Instruc-
tor�
Mrs. Edna Haskett Weaver I
is the only North Carolina
Woman instructor of radio
operating in the Army Air
Force. She attended school here
in 1928-29.
"As you may know she says
in a recent letter. "I am now
teaching Radio Operating in
Army Air Forces Technical
Training School at Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. My work is most
interesting and I enjoy every
moment of it. In all my teach-
ing experiences the foundation
upon which I have built my
best efforts is the teachers
training received at East Caro-
lina Teachers college
with the desirability of a fed-
eration as a means of prevent-
ing world-wide depressions.
Professor Edwin Padgett,
head of the speech department
at State college judged both
debates.
MEET
Continued from Page One
on "Demands for Christian
"Methods in Christ-
tian Living and Courage for
Christian Living
Outstanding leaders assisted
the conference which divided
after the address and forum in-
to small "cell groups" for fur-
ther work and study. Dr. Hiey
Bollinger, secretary of the De-
partment of Student Work of
the General Board led one of
the groups, and also conducted
a "workshop period" for of-
ficers of student groups.
Students attending the con-
ference from East Carolina
Teachers college were: Edna
Powell, Sybil Beaman, Alma
Simmons, Jessie Earp, Mary
Edith Hollingsworth, Lillian
Boyette, Jonnie Faye
Dorothy Lewis, Frances South-
erland, Wanda Tyndall, Robert
Martin and Elizabeth Titts-
worth, Methodist student secre-
tarv.
COUNCIL
Continued from, Page One
STU COOPERATIVE MOVEEment
for any mutual problem of students
and faculty or staff.
h. Shall interpret in case of dispute
any by-law of the SCM.
STANDING COMMITTEES
1. Budget Committee�Shall be com-
posed of the treasurer of the SCM
as chairman, 2 boys, 2 girls, 2 fac-
ulty advisers, and shall appropriate
funds collected by the SCM, and pre-
sent budget to student body for ap-
proval.
2. Entertainment Committee�Shall
be composed of 2 representatives
from each class and three faculty
advisers and shall submit plan for
proposed entertainment program to
SCC, shall sign necessary contracts
for the same, shall have charge of
calendar of social events.
3. Social Committee�Shall be com-
posed of two representatives from
each class and two faculty advisers
and shall have charge of all social
functions given by the entire student
body and shall have charge of the
calendar of social events in conjunc-
tion with Entertainment Committee.
4. Publications Board�Shall be com-
posed of the editors and business
managers and one faculty adviser
from each publication and three stu-
dents-at-large. Shall certify the can-
didates for editor, business manager,
and the assistants of all the publi-
cations, shall furnish estimates for
the Budget Committee as to the
amount of money each publication
will need for the ensuing year, shall
approve the editorial policies of the
publications, shall fill vacancies of
the staff of any publication during
the year subject to confirmation by
the Student body.
5. House and Grounds Committee�
Shall be composed of one student
from each dormitory, two students-
at-large, and two faculty advisers
and shall plan and execute a definite
program in the interest of the ap-
pearance of the campus.
6. Point System Committee�Shall
be composed of one student from
each class and one faculty adviser
and shall check all points and re-
Barnes I port � tne &CC any v'�lation of the
Point System.
7. Elections Committee�Shall be
composed of one student from each
class, three students-at-large and
two faculty advisers and shall
supervise all elections, set up polls,
handle publicity, shall have all nomi-
nees certified, post names of candi-
dates one week prior to election day,
and shall see that officers maintain
average and conduct record neces-
sary.
8. Handbook Committee�Shall be
composed of six members of the SCC
and shall have charge of editing the
handbook for the following year.
OPERA
Continued from Page Two
Fridav. February 26 and Tues-
day, March 2. Principal roles
in the opera will be taken by
Jean Abeyounis, Lorraine Prit-
chard, Donald Perry. Ingram
Walters, James White and W.
B. Harris. Elizabeth Bridgers,
Lucy Nell Smith, Mary Blane
Justus, Mary Alice Charlton,
Marie Walthall and Morris
Flow will sing smaller parts
and the chorus music will be
provided bv the Womens Glee
Club.
VISIT THE
(DIXIE LUNCH!
. "Where The Gang Eats" j
KARES
DEBATERS
Continued from Page One
in the first debater after win-
ning the first two clashes. The
second debate was won by the
same team alter it received de-
cision over the affirmative in
two out of three clashes. Both
of the clashes won by the neg-
ative in the second debate dealt
!
!

i
i
We Serve The Best
In
EATS
and
DRINKS
STUDENTS!
PATRONIZE
THE MERCHANTS
WHOSE ADS YOU SEE
IN THIS PAPER
PLAN
Continued from Page One
on the campus and will be
large enough to carry out ex-
tensive plans.
The legislative powers of the
SCM will be vested in the stu-
dent body while the judicial
powers will be centered in two
separate bodies�a Women's
Judiciary and a Men's Judici-
ary, assisted by house commit-
tees and day-student commit-
tees. In case any misunder-
standing as to the meaning of
any rule should arise, a Stud-
ent-Faculty Committee h a s
been provided to act as an in-
terpreting agency as well as a
group in which students and
faculty may meet to thrash out
together their mutual problems.
The rough draft of the plan
will be presented to the student
body in mass meeting Wednes-
day night for consideration and
action. As the floor will be
open for questions and any
recommendations a n y member
of the present associations
wishes to make before definite-
action is taken, all students are
urged to bring their copies oJ
the chart with them to the
meeting.
HIGH TRIBUTE
Continued from Page One
not attend our college his father
and mother were closely associa-
ted with the institution for
many years and he grew up on
our campus
Maribelle Roberston opened
the program with the playing
of Beethoven's "Moonlight Son-
ata Charles Cushman followed
bv reading a passage in the
fifteenth chapter of the Gospel
of John.
Harold Taylor paid tribute to
Lt. Andrews and in closing his
brief biographical sketch he
said, "O. D. gave all that he had
to the cause of freedom. He will
be an inspiration not only to us
that knew him but to all stu-
dents of East Carolina Teachers
college
Rosalie Brown, speaking of
jSCOTT'S DRY
! CLEANERS j
i REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS)
I All Work Guaranteed '
Lt. Johnston, pointed out his
intense interest in flying and
spoke of his fine qualities as a
person and a soldier. "He gave
his all for his family, his school,
and his country she said.
J. C. Shepherd talked of Lt.j
Woolfoik's great interest in all i
things scientific, as shown in I
even his grammar school days.
nd his love for living, which
rathei fly even th
crash, than not to hav
chance to fly.
Ruby Taylor read a Bonn
Have Slipped the Surly B
A' Earth" ��� rittei
aviatoi shoi tlj bei , � I .
death in acl ion.
Bea i( Fay Hunt j � -
for th lives of
i � a
had
m
!
BOWL FOR HEALTH'S
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UKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, N. C.
The entrance requirements are in-
tellisrenee, character, and for the
duration of the War, one quarter or
one semester of College. Classes will
be admitted April 1, 1943 and
January 27, 1944. The Diploma of
Graduate Nurse is awarded after
three years.
The annual tuition of $100.00 covers
the cost of maintenance and uni-
forms. Loan funds covering the
annual tuition are available.
Catalogue, application form, and in-
formation about the B. S. degree re-
quirements may be obtained by
writing to:
The Dean
Duke School of Nursing
Durham, North Carolina
The perfect Valentine
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