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-???!
:o.
JOIN YOUNG
DEMOCRATS CLUB
The
9
ECHO
ATTEND FRAT
AMATEUR NIGHT
EAST CARti&l
COLLEGE
Volume XVI
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940
Number 12
Young Democrats Chosen Head
Choose Officers, Of YMCA
Wake Big Plans ?
Wake
W.I
??(?(iit u
F?roi YDC
1 -
9
if.
Ill
Vern Keutemeyei
Chosen President
Of Local YMCA
ratio Club of
' ? r- 'oilege or
V :?? -day n lull I.
i plans for par-
Pi ft h District ral-
t. ? t euv tile Monday
? . nti rtain Wake
I' iTn rats in an in-
. in the near fu-
ll Lindsay Whiehard
i'l( gsit. to the ban-
'i mi clubs of the
ursday eening in
? ? was ap-
v h. :? -i Pollard,
lounp Democratic
I'arolina, to assist
??- V1 M ! organizer,
dub of Easl I!aro-
("oili g . was named
of I ireenville is vice-
i-tine Tripp of Pan-
arv-treasurer; Nancy "
rtford, chairman of Ob April 11 and 1. East Caro-
rnmittee; Robert Bur- lina Teachers College was visited b
vice-chairman oi the the traveling unit of the Japan Kef
littee; Helen Flana- erenei
tile, publicity ehair-
ssette ot Wilson peeially constructed truck
Had Been Head
Of Class of 1942
For Two Years
ECTC Is Host To 99 Schools
Yemen Keutemeyer, member of
tile incoming Junior Class, last week
was elected president of the Young
Men's Christian Association of East
Carolina Teachers College, succeed
ing Knimett Sawyer.
Keutemeyer, president of Ins class
for the past two years, has been ac-
tive in assisting the Y.M.C.A. with
its program- during the past year.
dame- Whitfield, who has serve
the Y.M.C.A. this year a Chairman
of Religious Education, was elevated
to the office of vice president, suc-
ceeding Howard Draper.
Sammie Cramlall is the new sec-
retary and Albert Maness is the new
treasurer. Each has taken an in-
terest in the activities of the Y.M.
(A. since it was organized over a
year ago.
One of the first major duties of
LihraVy'of'Xew YorkYity. the new president will be to make
unit was contained in an es- recommendations for a new cabinet!
of the Y.M.C.A which assumes of
Intercollegiate The library which was established fj(.(, ,?, a1,tr part of the Spring!
Celia in 1938 under the auspices of th
VERNON KEUTEMEYER
Traveling Library
.Visits Campus
Visitors Offered
Varied Program
Addresses, Kliilit.
Barbecue, Sport-
Feature Events
Easl Carolina Teachers '
played host to 99 schools fn
counties m tin fifth annun
School Hay held Tuesday, and
drew high school seniors, tea
principals, superintendents an
? ?in- from as far away a- I
'ounty on the East and
Jounty "ii t he west.
State educational dign I
attendance were Dr. Clyde 1
State Superintendent
in
in,
In-
struction : Seeretarv
B. W
A small part of the crowd of nearly three thousand high school seniors is shown hen- as caught by the
Tkco Echo candid camera as they assembled in front of the-Wright Building to register for the fifth annual
High School Day.
ami
V
Committee, auu ' ru? m j nnuer ine auspices 01 me , ? , i ?i
. vi ? o ? i ? i i. i quarter. Keutemeyer announced this
, oi I'urant- .Neck, vice Society for International C nltural ' ,
? ? Intercollegiate Re- Kelations, of Tokyo, contained hooks, week that he hopes to get the new
ttee; and Lindsay folios, color prints, motion picture cabinet lined up some time to the
airman the mem- films, phonograph records, and Ian- immediate future.
mittee. tern slides to the extent of appro New officers and cabinet members
, ? meting attended by mately 4,000 items. Ninety-five per of the Y.M.C.A. will be installed dur-
held at Jefferson Boof cent of the hooks were written in ing appropriate ceremonies. The
n addition to the ECTC English. Included in the book col- term of Dr. E. J. Slay, one of the
epresentatives from the lections were reference works, die- advisers, expires tins quarter. A
?hools attended: Woman's tionaries, bibliographies, and peri- successor likely will be named for
? Tniver-itv of Xorth odicals pertaining to Japan and her Dr. Slay, who has expressed the he-
hosts for the occasion; civilization. The' lant.ru slid, eol- lief he would be unaWe to serve an-
ttv. the University ofjlection was made up of more than other term because of other wide-
lina, Wake Forest Col- ?;mi
i Appalachian State Teach-
er. 1 ?emocratic candidates
i also attended.
. iiiel meeting to he held
.? countv armory Monday
in- Democratic Club
Teachers College
lized and representa-
d. Several ECTC stu-
roread responsibilities.
Y
have expressed their
U nding the rally, to
1 S. Senator Josh
ides on various subjects.
Delegates Attend
Meet In New
Orleans
Dorothy Hollar, editor of tin
Teco Echo, and Elizabeth Mead
ows associate, attended the annual managers ot each of the three cam-
meeting of the Southern Association pus publications were elected in a
Associates Chosen
For Publications
Associate editors and business
d College Students and Press Rep-
mas
meeting Wednesday night.
,a. Two members oi :
Fkco Echo associate editors are
Pauline Ahcyounis. William Har-
ris. (). D. Andrews, liuth Pollard.
Marv Home and Frances Suther-
land
resentatives held in Xew Orleans
, last week,
will he appointed
serve on the re- "Democracy on theoilegeam,
, for Senator Lee, P?" ? th?' thi'mv ?. tw ??
,11 motor to Rocky student government division which
aftrrU(M)lu tl by was headed by Ehzabeth Robertson
an and return to? Texas State College for Women
i At each of the tour group meeting-
ic -peakei. 1 l niie
i i ?f, students from southern campuses i ? r? i
aid announced all lu , and Marv Long lord.
led discussions centered around the ? & .
Marv Jean .McKay. Serving as associate editors
?n meeting that a
.embersbip drive) genera1 thane
in the inn
Associate business managers for
! Tkco Echo are Hose Carlton
Dunn, Alice Powell. Emily Mur-
Jessie Keith, Kllen Mclntyre,
of
National Congress
To Meet Here
Over Week-end
Phi Sigjma Chapter
To Play Host j
To Delegates
The Annual Congress of Sigma
Pi Alpha, National Foreign lan-
guage honorary fraternity, will meet i
here at Greenville on Saturday
April 20. Phi Sigma Chapter located
at ECTC will be host.
The visiting delegates from as far
north as Virginia and as far south
as Mississippi will he in attendance!
at the meeting Saturday.
The business session will be held;
during the day followed by a
banquet and dance at th? Woman's!
Club. Heads of foreign language de-
partments in addition to student rep-
resentatives will U' present. Pro-
fessor R. C. Deal is president of the
National Chapter. Miss Annie Hart
Boone is president of the local chap-
ter.
College Orchestra
Plans Concert
Mr. Al Dittmar is presenting the
College Orchestra in a concert Sun-
day afternoon, April 28. The pro-
gram will be opened with "Entrance
and March of the Peers" followed by
Musical Characterization "Dream
Spring Is Here
Spring fever seems to have
caught us all. Everywhere on
the campus one sees sleepy-
eyed, lifeless looking limp
forms. My, how hot that sun is,
and how it does slow up our
feet?or perhaps the slowness
is due to the fact that we don't
want to spill the coke that
we're carrying! Anyway these
glorious days are too nice to
waste in studying?don't yo'all
agree with me? Evidently
spring is here.
Deputation Team
FromWakeForest
Comes to ECTC
ren of The North Carolina Educa-
tion Association; Dr. James E, Hill-
man. Director of ' Certification : A. B,
Combs, Associate Director m th
Division of Instructional Service and
Superintendent F. H. Cash oi the
Forsyth 'ounty schools.
President L. R. Meadows said in
his welcome address that college not
only helps prepare one better to earn
a living, hut also gives him associa-
tions and an outlook that help him
get more happiness in life. He added
that this is conclusive evidence that
a student should continue his edu-
cation beyond high sehool.
Misses Barbara and Petty Ken-
1 zenkamp of Greenville, drum majors
of the ECTC hand, headed the
Pasquotank County - wide band,
' which led the line of march across
the campus to the Robert II. Wright
memorial auditorium for the morn-
I ing program. ocal selections were
ril?' l'i?'?? I1 n.r-n 10flferej by the college glee club under
the direction of A. L. Dittmer. Dr.
('arl Adams, head of the I department
of Education and general chairman
of the day. presided.
Food handlers for the barbecue
A 1
O
Societies Choose
Fifteen Marshals
For Coming Year
Mary E. Beasley
Chosen Chief
Marshal
cieties have elected executive officers
and marshals for li?4(t-41.
Mary Elizabeth Beasley of the
Poe Society was elected chief mar-
shal in a joint society meeting last
week.
Hazel Owens i
? , i- t luncheon dished out 4,000 plates
(resident oi tne
ce pres-
, ? i? ? ithe guests and students of th
Poe Society; Louise Uavis, vi ???
lege
In the afternoon the visitoi
Local YW, YM
Serve As Hosts
To Delegates
ident: hristine Inpp. secretary, . .
, " wi either visited various departments
! Xancv Burden, treasurer, and l liar , , ,
? , . m i i ? oi the college, saw the movie, danced,
lotte Sheann. reporter. Marshals ot . - , , . , i
it i cja or witnessed the tennis match and
the Society are Hazel Starnes. Kose- , , v
. ; , A- n AV i i?? baseball game between Coach Par-
bud Cavlord. Virgil Ward, Ante . ,? . , Pn
, . . ? , x ' , , leys E I Pirates and the tSull-
Goolsby and Nancy Burden. ? . . , . . ? n
? v , t' ? o ? . ? dogs (t Atlantichntianoilege.
Heading the Lamer Society is ?, - ?
Kllen Mclntyre. Marian Smith is Dr. Carl Adams headed the cen-
vice president; Edith Harris, see- tral committee, composed of Miss
retarv; Adelaide Reed, treasurer:I Lois Grigsby. A. L. Dittmer,
Jretary; Adelaide Peed, treasurer; -o.s ur.gs py. .v i ! uumei. v, ,v.
Four professions were representedid Cl?0 Burney, reporter. Marshals Hankner. Miss Rosaline Ivey, Miss
in Vespers Sunday night by w7s are Bobby Lorraine Pritehard, Mil- Mary Greene, Mrs. Roy Barrett and
from Wake Forest College. I he suh-j Uverman, Jessie Keith. Agnes, P- C. Deal.
ject of the discussion was "My Ma
ter. My Work, and My World
"America can be revolutionized in
quested to
-ime mem
' JS! 5S& TtkeNsKTtTS the TS, will be tatab- ?
rs old. All students In the press drvuaon Professor KmAv(,s und j)orothv l)al session of the Sardar.
?min? members of, Simmons of 1 ulane University e fbe assistant business man- As special numbers Orval Mor-
?onfer with talked on Professional Joumalism ? J fw tli(i vfl.)T.i,0(,k are Bettv ton will play a clarinet solo, "Con
certina bv Van Weber. Archie
be made public in theI of Alabama discussed ? hat linages "W g Roberta Hall
?? j Look for in an All-Amencan News- .
ent Southern Democrat paper. At other pieees Q Knhi aoiate editors
? the YDC of ECTC at gates exchanged ideas on various , U y
-VZm will 1, ex- has sent delegates to the Southern are Patricia Brooks and .Xorman
itation to attend.
Association.
Wilkerson.
Yow will play a violin solo, "Medi-
tation The college quartet will play
two numbers, "The Mill" and "An-
dante Cantahile The program is
varied and will be of interest to all.
A special invitation is given to the
students.
Watson and Ellen Mclntyre. Sub-committee chairmen ten
Members of the Emerson Society Miss Mary Greene, invitations; Miss
elected dane Williams, president; Mamie Jenkins, publicity; W. A.
, Xell McCullen. vice president; Browne, seating; Miss Kate Lewis.
statement of G. (?. Morgan. w"? Verna Bradley, secretary; Mary decorations; J. B. Cummings
brought the viewpoint of the teacher. JTk;i( QbappelL treasurer: Eloise I centions; O. A. Hankne
the classroom" was the challenging j y-
He showed us that we influence
someone either consciously or uncon-
re-
ipeli. treasurer: cioise 1 ceptions; t). A. Hankner, campus
Kennedy, Tecoan representative, and activities; E. P. Browning, campus
someone either consciously or uncon- Lv(1;a pjlu,r r(1,H(1.T(.r. Marshals of visits; Miss Katherine Holtzclaw,
seiously, and that, while artiste moldLhe Emerson'Society are Ruth Britt, picture show; P. C. Deal, dance;
shapes of stone or clay, teachers mold js Britt dane Williams, Irene P. W. PicHesimer, march; Presi-
.11??? tll.W.l A?itll Ullllll) . r T . 1 i 1 . 1 I f . 1 11 II f
the character of those with whom
they come in contact. Mr. Morgan
gave an example of the influence of a
consecrated teacher on his own life
(Please turn to page twoi
Ida Ruth Knowles Chosen Senior Class President;
Wilkerson Selected to Lead Sophomores of 1940-41
? -
IDA RUTH KHOWLES
New Heads Have Been Active
In Campus Organizations
$
GS3kfc0SrK - Da- ('Chinee of the h?
1 .lt?l ?Deetively presidents; man lass and is a member of the
been elected res?ee'J F Sonlio- Mixed Chorus. At present he is an
council member of the omenr ? Qther officer9 ofythe Sophomore
.Student vernment for g1? daM aro: Virginia Elam, Oxford,
and wma?8J7t Vfee President; Estelle Davis, Sea-
SV 5SZ fSlL 2e boarf, Secretary; Helen Peacock,
Hall ?"dTaJ80"? maWing inlParkton, Treasurer; Fay Bateman,
Society Ida Ruth is majoring m Te(,0 Echo Representa.
Home ;?.l?;i8 a graduate the; Bobbie Pritehard, Tecoan BeV-
rn?pHiirch and held resentative; and Inez Stephenson,
KSdurbighb Angier, Women Student Govern-
many ?"F" r ment Representative,
five vears there.
Mitcham and Xancy Dardeii. dent L. i. Meadows,luncheon; II. C
Officers of each of the societies will Haynes, serving committee; K. (
he installed at the mxt regular meet- Hollar, parking and traffic; Mrs.
.ing, after which they will undertake Agnes W. Barrett, program: H. D.
J. E. Tatc reasoned from the law-j tjMtasj. 0f laying plans for another Duncan, tickets; Mi 3 Marv Greene,
yer's standpoint, telling how a per- rf (nnpus aCtivitie
son can be both a lawyer and aj
Christian. He cited the very ob-
vious fact that there will he unde-
sirables in every profession until the
better fitted youth takes their places.
The fact that Jesus valued the
human body was stressed by Oscar
Martin who is a student in the medi-
cal school at Wake Forest.
"You may not be an attractive
person, but you can be an attractive
Christian. Youth is coming to see
Are You Interested In Amateur Nights?
Then Attend The First Annual Frat Show
Are you a person who enjoys
aring amateurs sing, dance or
the beauty of Christianity as per-j play musical instruments' It so,
sonified iii the lives of young peo-j you'll have this opportunity on
pie was the doctrine presented by j Thursday evening, May 2, in the
the representative of the ministry, Robert Jj Wright Building, when
M?ud 1?ryanV x. ! the Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi
Regardless of the vocation one i ll,l?
ehorertneVt Z -TToS "To-1 fraternitv sponsors its firs, annnal ,e, had the opportnnit, of matin,
1 , . ? t . i rr 1 j 1? ? ?- I , i , 1 . 1 , , 11 tn Olvt
der to have the very best talent pos-
sible on the program.
If the program answers all the
sponsors' claims to fame. Phi Sigma
Pi's show is liable to be the begin-
ning of a successful career in this
field for some amateur who has not
NORMAN WILKERSON
cation" means "God Calling" should
be considered above all things.
Marv Home Elected

Science Club Pres.
? Mary D. Home, sophomore from
Greenville, was elected president of
the Science Club during the coming
year. Having been interested in os-
teology and taxidermy she has done
outstanding work in the field of bi-
ology.
Helen Ward was chosen vice presi-
dent; Virginia Whitley, publicity
chairman; Marguerite Ashbell, treas-
urer ; and Dorothy Turner secretary.
city-wide amateur show. The time
is 7:30 o'clock.
Spence Hatley is chairman of the
program, with Vern Kuetemeyer
a public display of hidden talent.
There is no age limit for the par-
ticipants, thus giving the fraternity
a chance to offer boys, girls and
serving as co-chairman. The ama- adults a chance to show what they
teur show will bring to the campus can do in the way of singing, danc-
the widest array of talent from city ing, giving imitations, playing musi-
schools and the college ever to be cal instruments or any other thing
assembled together for an amateur
program. Hatley's "Deans of
Rhythm" will intersperse the pro-
gram with some of the latest song
hits.
A mammoth search for talent al-
ready is under way and as soon as
the prospective participants are
rounded up, the sponsors will under-
take the task of giving auditions.
The auditions are being held in or-
that goes to make a program of ama-
teurs interesting.
Arrangements are being made with
local merchants to offer prizes for
the participants, so there'll be en-
tertainment for the spectators and
prizes for those on the program.
All ECTC students interested in
trying out for the show are requested
to confer with Vern Kuetemeyer in
the immediate future.

I
April 19,
PAGE TWO
THE TECO ECHO
Dorothy IIoii.auEditor in Chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
GhfiOBGl L.U'TAKVS
BaBBAKA Kk.VKNKAMF
Ks r:abeth Mkadows
M AUY HoBNE
Lois Hughes
LaRue Moobino
Reporters?Iris Davis, Harold Tay-
lor, Sarah Gorham, Lena Mae
Smith, Mary Baily, Betty Keuz-
enkamp, Jofca Williams, Pat
Jackson, Margie Spivey, Lindsay
Whichard. Margaret D. Moore.
The
Member
Ptoocided 06? Press
Distributor of
College Di6est
E.1ST C.MUH.IiUt-TECa?KS COLLEGE
Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina
Teachers College
Helen FlanaganBusiness M
BUSINESS STAFF
Mary Agnes Deal Alice Powell
Lallah B. Watts Bbantlb DeL
Ellen McIntyre Jean Wemn
anctjJ
)ACin
James W
uirKrEi.nSports Edit
or
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S.
Postoffice, Greenville, H. O, under the act of March 3, 18,9.
RlpM9CNT(D ,OH NAT.ONAL ADV.HTINO BV
NationalAdvertisingSenficeJnc.
Coliti Publishers Representativt
420 MADISON AVE NEW YORK. N. T.
CH.cao - Bos.o - LOS MMUI - SN Frahcsco
i
Nm4 for cmv CtMiKtiliitioii Apparent
Need foi a more democratic student government constitution to j
,mv! the demands of a growing co educational institution has been j
apparent for some time, and it was so expressed by the students
In mass meeting assembled last spring. At that time a committee
was appointed to work on the revision of the present constitution.
ln une, however, thev were not read to present the efforts of
their work to the students for approval. Work was discontinued
for the time lieing.
Campus Camera
v
sen
?.
ve
new j
So
Hue to lack of cooperation this committee has not
out :Uh1 submitted to the student body for approval a
fall quarter rolled around, it was discovered that the
, chAinnan and the majority of the committee members
had graduated. A new committee, therefore, had to take over and
start anew
t worker
cm, of government suitable for the present needs.
will soon close and work will again be discontinued. Once
th chairman and most of the committee members will
?rad, lte. It there is not enough foresiglit this tune the same
: uation that prevailed last fall along the lines of revision will
occur a second tune. An entirely new committee will probably
have I i ? ike over next fall and experience the same trials and
tribulations as the last two committees have had. No doubt they
will make mam of the same mistakes.
We realize it is undoubtedly too late for the same committee to
do anything aliout it before June now. and we don't advocate tak-
ing anv dWic steps in adopting a constitution that wall be no
better than the one that is now in operation, but we do think that
something should he done.
We suggest that a new committee composed only of students
who will ? on the campus next year be appointed immediately
and that thev meet with the old committee, let them point out what
thev have done the mistakes made and otter any advice they can.
With this help the new committee can take up the work where it
was left off tins spring and continue with it next fall. Then the
work of revising the constitution can he carried on so that it will
meet the approval and needs of the student body and go into effect
with the beginning of the election of officers tor 1941-4$.
F
REN CH
ASHION
ADS

Watching The World
at
arc
the ?
au ' '
by

By Barbara Keuzenkamp
MEN'S FASHIONS
Gentlemen, hen' are some styles
collected for you by -The Sfanhat
GEORGE LAI3TA1ES ?
rk. and s1
bribing
. fiiHiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmini
With Hitler's troops in command of Denmai
Norway the world hardly can determine.what tl
uill be. The British press reports that
thwarted attempts of German transport
? def
to land
?? II t.dU vn iM.o i.i .i ? nng KoTWegi&n coast, but if this is the ease, then why
?i '??? ? ?ha" ?? ar, i.avi
But, most of this new
mUrW. OF ALABAMA MAS
A TREE WHOSE ANCESTRY
CAN BE TRACED BACK
175 000,000 YEARS
AT MASSACHUSETTS -STATE COL-
LEGE, CLEMENT BURR IS PRES-
IDENT OF TUE JUNIOR CLASS AND
HIS BROTHEREDERlCK, PRESIDES
OVER THE FRESHNNEN.
match the suits, or the suits match
the hats. But this mueh he can say
?the same colors are winning in
both fields. Take business suits for
instance. There is a definite trend
in conservative business clothes to-
ward greys, blues and greens. These
three colors are the ones which will
supplant the darker winter shades
There are goodlooking combinations
I of these three spring favorites too,
the grey-greens, blue-greys, and the
blue-greens. You'll find all of these
new colors in the best suiting ma-
terials this season.
The sport-wear and spectator side
of the material picture grow
ifficult time in Norway du
comes from allied sources.
pntain and it- mighty fleet has fa
isolate Norway from the troops
England's Chamberlain called "the ?
Napoleon marched into Spai
more of a headache
f il
tr ttic a

Geor?e Lautares
pated. Unless the British navy begn
highly eulogized superiority over
the world. Canada, our next door neig
.lay be under the dictatorship of Hit
Sweden now finds herseli in a pr
She ha- been supplying the Germai
their iron ore and now, she has her -i-
trvina to drive the Nazi- from her soi
ships have been shot down while flying ?
Tomorrows olors Organize
The Young Democratic Club already underway on the E.C.T.C.
campus is designed to stimulate much interest among tomorrow's
voters in political affairs of the citv. county, state, and nation
Whitf ield, Tucker, Make Heroic Rescue
On Saturday Eve of Junior-Senior
Heil Hitler!
from Germany were offered. It seema that Hitler alre
fate of Sweden will be, possibly the same as that oi .v
the Swedes are not idle. They have begun a system oi .
, ? tlo tliev hone will one with their aggressors when t
of the material picture grows in Jg ge pple are preparing for the
popularity. Joseph s coats of multi-l waitmg and wondering who will be next on :i
colored stripes in soft Shetland- and ' j11IiaI1iu also has been h:
cheviots are featured. Morocco stripe pumania was the source
outing coats in various contrasting ana allied intervention, this line of
I strip also have their place. As sue- anything that the Germans need ?? "J
' . i-i nt the-e have no reserve, and Russia, her supposed ally, is not ai
icessors to the .plaid sport coat, these &a e n n mind ?
who will be next on
having her trouble with i
the Nazi oil supply, but n
supply has Teen .
should
worn with
contrasting! ase
soon do
Twinkling stars littered the hlack
sky last Saturday night after the
Junior-Senior Dance and a brisk
"overcoat" breeze whipped across the
campus. As Ja
?? . Joii, the devil and his demons are pressed splash.
uis v v, t ames wmtneia ana, ahining up their drums. are printed inanimate object de-
Such an oreanization can do much through arousing such interest Walter Tucker rounded the eurvc And Tle hearinff Hades hotter for signs on the ties. Designs such as
bv enabling graduates to vote intelligently when they go to the I front of the new elassroom build- mmes: aU(1 hucklp elub polo
polls.
4 her own needs. With this in mind, i m
jomething about the stubborn Rumanians. Kunu
colored slacks. Here's an item? lJ n,on. ;11V aot i.llo. Her borders are carefully pa
knicker suits are attempting a coBe- (iman and Russian frontiers
back in your hit paraue. Those who lt& tflUg f.(I. 1;1S afinouneed a policy of strict neutrality,
know, remark that many men look I , Hitler pushes south and secures a foothold ? i
Letter in knickers than in slacks ; then'ltalv i3 not going to stand idly by. Doubtless,
Sport shirts with halt sleeves aadJ wffl oQ h(1 giJe ((f fh(l aHi(1 However, if Hitler
big checks?brown and yellow, blue ? remain master of her position in the Ifediterranea
and maroon are popular. remain neutral or she might do as she did in the last ?
with ttmre- ? h de that ostensibly will he the ultimate victor.
I iiiisual: ' ???
and red
Ties go native too,
of color.
ug they heard cries trom an ap- j M & WB welcome when
j parently frightened animal t) bi(isfarevveli,
National surveys have shown that onlv a small portion of the An investigation.disclosed ai black 11 u hm ,iHeil
tota1 elation takes advantage of the privilege of voting HjSi ff - ? ?f
that most of the intelligentsia stay away from the polls. 1 his can 1 Tfw;ker were perplexed, Xeitheri Hel1-
has ever been done to encourage .g athletic enough t0 climb and there They have given Hell's best black-
seemed no means of getting the kit-1 smiths orders for brand new
rest in the contention that nothin .
,r interest. A young Democrats club on the E.C.T.C1. campus
help greath in stimulating interest in voting
'forks,
belts and buckles, golf clubs, polo
mallets, et cetera. Here, too, Sulka
advises that it i- -mart to match
tie and handkerchief. Crocheted ties
are in again, too.
orest lias aireau eiprrascu n-s mwnv.? v tmwij r???;?? ?c . "
, a hu- and coming to Greenville soon for a meeting with trunk of the tree and called ina kind
ciiuwiuig , u j i t i- .? llorro L-nnun tone ot voice: "( ome here, kitty, kit-
our group). This should do much to make oui college known yifnThohtttnnkhm&t
among other
her schools. Also it will cause tomororw's governmental
tv.
) word and started era wlingslowly, head
leaders to realize that there are students in college who have an g aown tie tnmk of the tree. The
"entree
For King Satan has proclaimed it
Hell's first legal holiday.
He will have a special escort of
Hell's prominent young Jews,
icaiiers iu iwh? "??? iw ?? v?. ? - M.eu s promineni vouug ??,
active interest in governmental affairs. After all the destiny of kitten's rescuer had been handbagK &wfi shoemaker ,vin
the nation rests in'the hands of tomorrow's voters, and unless they refreshments at the dance and when, rpdhot shoes;
tnt nation ltsi i within reach of the . , . iini,)inf i,not.
are interested today it i
when the burden fa
likely thev shall not
upon their shoulders
luu. anv interest ? ki'ten got within reach of the
rescuer's hands, he licked remnants
of lime ice off them and jumped to
adjust his redhot shoes;
And he'll wear a copper helmet heat-
ed to a cherry red,
- .?, , 1 2 With a ring of flaming serpents on
the ground. The kitten then vanished p,elulo.Aryan heaa !
into the night. j
This rescue vies with the story of , Aye. there's eager preparation in
s that realm beyond the Styx,
And a bedlam of excitement 'mongst
with a program rich m euucauouu, .ue ,? rTlaait'tegit a photograph of I the Jews and Czechs and Micks;
East Carolina Teachers College again successfully carried out an-1 ()UT,tamling aebutante. Each was And there'll he a mighty shouting
other high school day program. This fifth annual event, acclaimed 1 M5CegsfllL The cub was sent on! and a rolling of the drums?
hv nianv as tlHMioU"est and best" High School Day in tlie history of ! - ? .?
" ? . ,i ? il iii?:?4-
AStudent'sReflections
( To the Professor)
I seem to hear you speaking. Sir,
But don't know what you say.
Your words just pass right through
my head
And quickly fly away.
You harp on things I inner heard
And keep me busy guessing.
(Oh, horrors now, don't call on me.
I haven't seen the lesson.)
I'd certainly like to go to sleep
There's little else to do
But sit and wish the bell would ring
Or nod the hour through.
Ruth Poixabd.
rmWW9'
Deuces Wild
by
ASA SPADES
Five in a Row
Playing host to approximately three thousand high school Cab reporter on a metropolitan
with ? prog rich i? eduction.1 vah, a -???E?2X
English Club Plans
Meet for April 23
unsuccessful. The cub was sent on ; and a rolling of the drums?
the assignment and returned with the j For all Hell is waiting, waiting for
photograph. This seemed unusual to
tional aspects by showing them how both play and study prevail
for a student at college. As this is the group of high school seniors
that will make up the freshmen classes in colleges next year, the ad-
vantages of such a program are obvious. As an inspiration to
high school seniors to undertake a college career, this event has
untold worth to those students and the state as a whole. A high
school day program of this kind is also a splendid means of ad-
vertising our institution.
To the administration, the committee chairmen who occupied
the "key" positions of responsibility for the day, to the entire
student body, arid to those outside the school (especially to the
local police and highway pat?! force who helped with the traffic
situation) is due the highest praise for the "biggest and best" high
school dav in the history of East Carolina Teachers College.
Don. was handled with the smoothest and most efficient ?
cooperation bx those in charge of committees for the day, and j the veterans, who had tried every
cooperation 03 hi? y g rn? r-m way possible to obtain the picture,
demonstrated once more that East Carolina 1 eachers College can .J
do things on a grand scale with a minimum of confusion. )t cub plseA: "Why I
The program for the day was so designed as to present the sounded the doorbell and asked the
visitors with a' bird's-eye view of college life in its serious and recrca- lady for her photograph.
ECTC Is Host to
Ninety-nine Schools
(Continued from page one)
registration, and Dean C. Tabor,
music.
All classes took a recess after sec-
ond period and the entire student
body joined the committeemen in
receiving the guests. Pitt County
furnished 385 of the more than
?2,600 students in attendance. This
was the first time in three years
that Pitt has led Wilson County.
A Pitt County softball team defeated
a Wilson County team 13-3. This
will be a regular feature of future
High School Days.
Herr Hitler when he comes.
?Anon.
New BSU Council
To Take Over Soon
Laurels to the Juniors
The Junior-Senior prom held Saturday night rivaled any other
prom that has been given on the campus here with superior en-
tertainment for all.
For the first time provision was made for those who didn't care
to attend the dance. These students were entertained at a special
party in the home economics department of the new classroom
building. ,
laurels should go to Bill Merner and the Junior Class for one
of the most successful Junior-Senior proms ever given at East
Carolina Teachers College.
BEAUTIFUL
ACCESSORIES
for dress, evening, and
sport costumes
C. Hebcr Forbes
The outgoing Baptist Student
Union Council will formally turn
over the reins of B.S.U. activities to
the incoming one in the installation
banquet of the 1940-41 officers at
the Woman's Club on April 27.
Succeeding India Hill, Masie
Castlebury has served as president of
the Council since Christmas, and
Masie has been re-elected to serve as
president for next year's Council.
Other members of the Council are:
First Vice President, Laura Faye
Wood; Second Vice President, Mar-
garet Broughton; Third Vice Pres-
ident, Virginia Weldon; Sunday
School Representative from Memo-
rial, Themise Smith; Sunday School
Representative from Immanuel,
Virginia Dixon; B.T.U. Representa-
tive from Memorial, Charlotte
Shearon; B. T. U. Representative
from Immanuel, Susie Tharington;
Secretary, Sarah Cox; Treasurer,
Ruth Nix; Y.W.A. Representative,
Blanche Chappell; Publicity Chair-
man, Elsie Brendle; Poster Chair-
man, Helen Sorrell; Music Director,
"Lib" Coppedge; Baptist Student
Representative, "Bunch" Lee; Free
Will Baptist, Novine Moore; Day
Student Representative, "Lib" Hol-
liday.
The English Club will have it-
April meeting Tuesday night, April
23, in the English Laboratory. The
program will vary from selections
from the Verse-speaking Choir to a
play by the dramatic group and se-
lections from the Writers' group.
This will be the last meeting besides
the social in May.
Most of the programs of the year
have been presented by the students
with the exception of Miss Jenkins'
and Dr. Meadows' contributing dis-
cussions of literary interests. To-
gether with the Poe Society, the Eng-
lish Club had Miss F. Meredith
Diet editor of the Southern Literar-
ary Messenger, to speak at intervals
during her two-day visit on the cam-
pus in February.
LUCILLE BEDFORD had better quit washing her face.
showing signs of erosion.
0 c
COMPLIMENTS OF IDA TOWXSEXD:
Oh love, oh love, oh love, oh love
Oh love, oh love, oh love.
Oh love, oh love, oh love, oh love
Oh love, oh love, oh love.

There's the story, charmingly rendered by Lib Wilson, of
who dressed her young daughter in a new dress and told he
it dirty she would kill her. The little girl
play and got the dress dirty, so her mot
out and killed her.

WHY BRING THAT CP said the
seasick passenger.

DOFFINITION: An ash tray Ls f
put cigarette butts in when the room has

INVENTION: A good way to catch
hide behind a tree and make a noi?

worn;
OK

ODE TO THE LIBRARY: (A fine of fifty-two cents.
Laugh and the Library laughs with you.
Get sent out and you go alone.

FOOLOSOPHY: Anyone as big as a house has an ex.
plastered.
IT PAYS TO
TRY WHAT
MILLIONS BUY!
ROYAL CROWN
COLA!
Nehi Bottling Co.
J. C. WALDROP
HOWARD WALDROP
Kedettes 1.94 and 2.50
Sport Oxfords 2.95 Up
Spectator Pumps
3.95 and 5.95
Blount-Ifaun
i6Your XRay Shoe Store
' ? I- - .
Afc!
?

Apn
I iq, 1940
THE TECO ECHO
TJH-K TJSCQ ECHO PAGE THREE
Trophy Is Retained In 5-2 Win Over ACC
ran'oliege, 50 per
ut body members
former students of
bi school's famous
State University
planting trees bear-
orative plaques.
?i????
11111IIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIlnilllllllHI
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiii
( 1
ALONG
THE SIDELINES
With
James Whitfield
IBrody's
HUrCESSFUl
FLATTERERS
FASH
fur JUNIORS!
FxrJusivpjy Here in a
b'iiop All Their Own!
?
Lucky
evocative veraiort -
d o tt ed rayon crepeA -
csty white lingeries
llai and cuffs add a
ireshing tpring V
te Sizes l to 17.
'Double Love'
Burtons march down I
back of this crease-
resistant Carole spun
rayon frock. White
blouse with rackets
embroidered on one of
two pockets. Ten-gore,
darker hue skirt hugs
the waist to perfection.
Sizes 11 to 17 fC KQ
Other Carole King
Frocks 3.98 to M0.98
Brody's
41111
?'limimmmiiiiiiiiiimiimimimiiiiimimiimmiimiiimmnmiimiiiiiiiiiimimimimiiniiiiiimi.ii.ij
George Iutares. associate sports editor this pear for the Taoo Echo, is the
9est columnist in this issue for James Whitfield. who ha been working on a
sei.es o stories for one of the xtate
newspaper.
WE WON
of
papers since the lant issue of the ECTC
W!
(
ien the ftews and Observer published an account
1 , ' v an?PMl game, local fans were surprised to find that
nnphril had uu? according to the News and Observer. However,
the 1 irates were victorious over the Camels and a later edition of the
paper acknowledged the mistake, and expressed apologies.
MIX-UP -High Point College was supposed to plav a tennis match
ami baseball game here a few weeks ago but failed to show up The
tennis team was ready and Coach Farley's baseballers were ready, but
when game time arrived, there was no opposition. As a result, fans were
disappointed and the games must be postponed until a later date. Thus
far, no explanation has been offered by the guilty opponents, but it
seems that a bit of confirmation of scheduled games before game
time would prevent such incidents occurring.
JIVERS?Local athletes must have their diversion during their
leisure seasons, and many of them take to the gym to get their exercise.
Every evening between the hours of i() and 7:30 such stars as Bill
Davidson, "Dopey" Watson, Joe Williams, and others may be found
building up their muscles to the tune of some swingy melody. The bovs
show much agility and dexterity and even Fred Asta'ire might look upon
them with envy.
SHOES?One of the most interesting events of the intramural pro-
gram is the annual Horseshoe tournament. This vear. the tournament
should prove even more interesting because of an abundance of new-
talent on our campus. Freshmen Sammy Crandall. Malcolm Frenek. and
dames Thomas are reputed to hold championships in their respective
home towns. Such veteran pitchers as Tom Cox and John Williams will
lie back on the scene to offer competition to the newcomers. Frenek. who
hails from Southport, is favored to oust all other competitors in this
sport thriller.
NORMAN? Xrman Mayo, who sprained his ankle in a recent baseball
game states that he is ready to hold down third base again. Norman has
???')) going fr long walks in order to build up his injured member and to
those who have seen Norman, we don't have to tell you that he hasn't
been walking alone.
BREECE?Probably the most improved member of the Pirate tennis
squad is David Breeee. At the beginning of the season. David was inex-
perienced and unpolished. However, he has worked hard at his game
ami now he is one of the best on the squad. Few students know the actual
rankings of the tennis n layers, so here they are as they stand to date:
1. Jimmy Dempsey. 2. Doug Glo'Cr, 3. Herbert Wilkerson. 4. Charley
Harris. 5. David Breeee, 6. Leon Meadows. These rankings are subject
to change at any time and it is a good bet that Breeee wil rise from his
No. 5 spot as the season progresses.
INTRAMURALS?This year the college has planned the largest
intramural program ever held at ECTC. The variety of events includes:
Softball, tennis, pingpong, horseshoes, and a track meet. These events
are open to girls as well as boys, and should be of interest to every
student. In the past not much emphasis has been placed on intramural
activities at this school due to the laxity of the students. However, this
year, the intramural head lias expressed his wish that each student take
par? in some event. It is not compulsory, but the program should be sup-
ported fej the students with more interest than has been shown in the
years gone Y when our college lacked any form of intramural athletics,
BASEBALL?Thp? Pirate-Oak Ridge game showed that Coach Far-
ley's team has almost reaped its peak. Bill Shelton played a swell defen-
sive game at short stop and ik&Py Martin performed in fine style on the
mound. It was a cold day but the Pirates were too hot for the boys from
Oak Ridge. While the batting attack wasn't up to par, the boys showed
enough power to push over the three runs nessary for victory. Kelly
Martin s triple was the big blow of the game thai decided the victory.
TENNIS COURTS?The re-salvaging of various te7Miis courts scat-
tered about our campus is almost completed and when the last net has
been fixed, ECTC will have a total of six tennis courts. Two of these?
courts are in good condition, by that I mean that they can be played on
if one is careful of ruts and holes and watches the ball as it angles crazily
, out of some small depression. Of course, to be able to enjoy the privilege
of playing tennis, one must wait for several hours before taking to the
courts. All in all, the courts are O.K but there is one small hindrance
that has been overlooked, and that is holding classes on the courts. These
I classes begin at two-thirty every day, at the height of tennis time. At
I this time, the amateurs, the tennis team, and other players are told, not
; asked, to clear the courts. If our college had its quota of courts, there
would be no objection to having classes on the courts, but since it doesn't,
?it seems only natural that the classes should be discontinued. Another
j thing, why doesn't the college give the tennis team the courts for two
! hours every day! If the remainder of the student body had free access
j to the courts every day up until four o'clock, then the students would
gladly relinquish the courts to the tennis team for the remainder of the
afternoon. i lfty
INTRAMURAL BASEBALL?The rain last week cancelled all intra-
mural baseball contests but the boys are ready to go when better weather
comes. Each club boasts of pennant winning teams but from here, it
looks as though the Jitterbugs will outclass the Swingsters, the Deans
of Rhythm, and of course, the Skunks (Dudash and Brock, Inc.).
Visitors on High School Dav eouldi
couldn't afford to stay away from the athletic field as Coach Bo Farley's
Pirates trounced the Bulldogs of Atlantic Christian College &-2 before a receptive crowd. From the fit-r pitch
until the last, interest in the game never dwindled. There was a large delegation here from Atlantic '
College.
hnstian
Martin Wins Own Game Over Cadets;
Pirates Divide With Trojans, Camels
Campbell Loses,
Louisburg Wins
The ECTC Pirates' baseball team
avenged a previous defeat at the
hand of Elon College by taking their j
revenge out on the Campbell Cam-
els. The Pirates engaged the Camels
in two encounters and were victorious
in both of them. The Pirates won'
the first on the local diamond by a
7-1 score. The second contest, played
cm the Campbell field, was won by a
7-5 score.
In the home game, Charles Fu-
trell, Greenville bov, and Wendy
Pitt Wins
A Pitt County softball team
won 13-3 over a Wilson County
team in the morning attraction
of the fifth annual High School
Day here Tuesday. This will be
an annual feature of future
High School Days and the Pitt
team will be defending cham-
pions against an opposing team
in next year's events.
Two-Run Triple
Decides Victory
Kelly Gives Up
Only Five Hits,
Whiffs Seven
Waldrop Stands Out
For Fielding Honors
Timely and effective hitting pro-
duced a 5-2 triumph for Coach Far-
ley's Pirates over the Bulldogs of
Atlantic Christian College here Tues-
day afternoon in a baseball game,
the feature attraction of the fifth
annual High School Dav.
One thing that retarded the prog-
ress oi tlie Bulldogs and caused the
Pirate, to retain the traditional Bo
Hunk trophy, was
performance of K
yielded only five hits an I i
seven members of Tnt- visiting
But the visitors"
so had either. He limited I 1
to a half-dozen safeties ind
off his exceptional day on the I
with ten strikeout
One of the most unusual f
of the game wa- offered bj tin
dogs. That wa the hitting s
of Mike Geffert, bespectacled
dog catcher. When Mik
hind the plate he ta
hurling
in, who
on t a
i.
iU
High Point Loses
In Tennis Meet
Kelly Martin's five-hit hurling and
his thrilling two-run triple were the
I decisive factors as East Carolina
I Teachers College romped to a 3-2
j verdict over Oak Ridge Military In-
stitute in a baseball game here last
j Saturday afternoon.
All the glory of the game, which
was limited to seven innings be
cause of cold weather, was Kelly's, i
And here's how that scoring was Itn5season &egan,jhspiayed
done : In the second inning "Windy"
! Winstead was hit was a pitched ball.
j Charles Futurell. next batter, drew
glasses. When he hits he puts them
on again. In the High School Day
game he put them on and colle ted
a homerun, a triple and a single in
three trips for a perfect day at bat.
The Pirates opened their scoring
party in the seconu when Flovd Hirf-
ton walked, advanced to second on
Windy Winstead's single, stole third
and scored on a wild pitch. Gard-
ner's error. Charles Futreli's single
and Wiley Brown's single accounted
for another in the fifth. Houston's
error, Futreli's two-run single gave
the Pirates three in the fifth.
Paul Waldrop, who has been hav-
ing some trouble around second since
C. II
aynes tennis- team
a walk. Paul Waldrop peached sec-
Coach H
Winstead, led the Pirate attack with j finally got around to playing a meet ond on Etliip Herring's bad throw to
here last Friday afternoon as they.first aml Winstea,l scored. Futrell
turned back High Point College 4-0 i1(i ;NM?P were ushered home on
in a meet that was cut short on ac-1 tf?? ' three-base blast to center,
count of rain, j But that isn't all that happened in
As most ECTC sports fans re-1that innin?- Martin hesitated on
member, the Pirates were supposed !tlurd and was t0? slow t0 beat the
to have engaged the boys from High i tserieM peg home as a result. It
Point at an earlier date, but they was m the W9!?4 inning that Oak
failed to show up and the meet had I Rl(Ioe Scored its initial run. Dane-
to be canceled. 'hey singled, stole second, wettJ to
three hits apiece. One of Futreli's
blows was a long hit to left field
which was good for three bases. Mae
Flythe worked on the mound and
was too much for the Campbell boys.
His steady pitching, backed by stellar
defensive work, was enough to hold
the visitors scoreless.
Flythe again was called upoa to
hurl against the Camels in the game
played on their field. In this gams,
the Camels gave Flythe plenty of
trouble, but the Pirates bunched
their hits at the right time to score
the extra runs necessarv for victory.
All in all, the Pirates scored 14
runs in two games to Campbell's 5,
?
of a veteran in Tuesday's encounter
by handling all bis chances in fine
style. Waldrop showed more im-
provement than any other playei
over previous games.
Futrell got two of the Piratf
Danehey tried a squeezed plaj
sixth, but it failed to work.
hits
v in the
In the meet last Friday victories I tur( on Johnson's infield out ail'i j
were turned ill by Jimmie Dempsey seored on Monroe's two-base knock.
Douglas GloverLeon Meadows and A fiel(ler's choice, a single and an
Herbert Wilkerson. David Breeee Ierror were combined to give the
was in the process of gaining vie Cadets their final run in the fifth.
tory over his opponent when rain
intervened.
Coach Haynes' netters will en-
gage William and Mary (Norfolk
division) on the local courts here
afternoon ? ?
Their defensive work was superior ? . -
and their batting attack was hardertllIS afternoon at 2 o clock. Their
It was a case of the best team emerg- fext ?ets will be with Lenoir-Rhyne
here on May 3 and Louisburg Col-
Moritz, Shelton, Winstead and
Martin collected one hit apiece for
the Pirates. Danehey got two hits in
as many trips for the Cadets.
KARES BROS. I
1 !
i
?
I
f
!
!
1
i
I
I
?4
RESTAURANT
and
SODA
We Serve the
Best
ing the victor.
lege here May 4.
CAROLINA
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
DELICIOUS
ICE CREAM
and
MILK SHAKES
?
"Quality You
Can Taste"
Washington Street
DIAL 3121
For Register of Deeds
Vote for Amos O. Clark, who is qualified by training
and experience to fill the office of Register of Deeds
to the satisfaction of the people of Pitt County. He
will appreciate your support and vote at the Demo-
cratic Primary, May 25.
AMOS O. CLARK
Haynes' Netters
Blank ACC 7-0
The Atlantic Christian College
tennis team fared badly in the High
School Day meet Tuesday as Coach
II. O. Haynes' netters blanked the
Bulldogs 7-0.
This meet showed last year' regu-
lars up to their usual good form.
The boys got off to a slow start but
rejuvenated against High Point with
a 4-0 win and acquired new polish
against the boys from Wilson.
In the singles Dempsey defeated
White 6-1, 6-0; Glover defeated
Windham 6-0, 6-0; Harris defeated
Holliday 6-0, 6-0; Breeee defeated
Scott 6-1, 6-2 and Meadows defeated
Ward 9-7, 6-0.
Breeee and Dempsey collaborated
in the first doubles to defeat White
and Windham 6-0, 6-0. In the other
doubles Watson and Glover defeated
Holliday and Scott 6-1, 6-0.
-jA
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING
DURHAM, N. C.
The Diploma of Graduate Nurse is
awarded after three years, and the
Degree of Bachelor of Science in
Nursing for two additional years of ap-
proved college work before or after the
course in Nursing. The entrance re-
quirements are intelligence, character
and graduation from an accredited high
school. After 1940 two years of college
work will be required. The annual
tuition of $100 covers the cost of uni-
forms, books, student government fees,
etc Catalogues, application forms and
information about college requirements
may be obtained from the Admission
Committee.
Drink
cca
?
world over stop a mo-
mentenjoy an ice-cold
Coca-Cola and go
their way again with a
happy after-sense of
complete refreshment.
The pause that refreshes
is a real idea, really re-
freshing.
THE PAUSE THAT REFR
BotdednnderaathorityofTheCoca-CoUCo.br
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Delicious and
Refreshi no

PAGE FOUR
THE TECO ECHO
April 19, 1940
of Pittsboro, N. GL is now teaching
in the Parker School, Greenville,
8. C. She was delighted recently to
have President Meadows visit her
school.

Queen of East Carolina
I DID YOU KNOW THAT
BISSETT'S
Serves the Most Delicious
Banana Split You've Ever
Tasted For
ONLY 15c?
I
Typical scenes from high school
day. On the upper left can he seen a
group of students walking around I
the fountain in Wright Circle; on j
the upper right students are seen I
grouped in front of the Wright;
building; on the lower left seniors
are being served at the harhecue
luncheon OB hark campus.
j
i
I
Among
The
Alumni
NEWS FROM THE CHAPTERS
Goldsboro
v. n, (Chapter of the Alumni
As? ?; . t East Carolina Teach-
ers Collegt met, on April 8, for a
?) ? I 'arolina Coffee Shop.
- meeting was followed
ss ssion at the home of
.Taiu a
at
banqut
: U :
by B : Oil
Mrs. T.
Miss N
was elect
194041,
tnK
P
?penei
W. V
Mil
tarv
enees m
Mewell, class of '37,
?ident for the year
ding Mrs. Russell G.
M Malloy, "). Mrs.
Westmoreland was named
sidenl and Mrs. K. M. Helms
A S r. t( i st-cretarv-
M t 1?? s. Alumni Secre-
: M Ruth White, a mem-
- ? fi 'ulty-alumni advisory
tee, were guests for the eve-
Ayden
Mamie E. Jenkins will speak
ivd n East 'arolina Teachers
Alumni, Tut-day evening.
Sfiss Jenkins will relate
? tl e most interesting experi-
i trip through the seven
f western Europe. She
in both ways on German
Raleigh
The annual East Carolina Teach-
ers College Luncheon was held at
the Woman's Club during the
X.C.E.A. convention. Mrs. O. Key
Joyner (Christine Tick) presided
over the luncheon.
After a short social hour in the
music room, alumni were invited
into the dining room to a banquet i jl0r 0 turning alumni
The room
Alumni Association of East Caro-
lina Teachers College.
Last week. Kuby Gams, Annie
Laurie Melvin. and Ethel Williams,
teachers in the Blind School, Ra-
leigh, X. C. observed in the Train-
ing School for a day. While here they
called by the Alumni Room.
Other former students to call by
in the last week have been Roy Har-
row, Elm City, X. C Mary Taylor,
Winterville; Elizabeth Oopeland,
Ay den; Grace Spencer, llarrells-
ville: Jack Humphreys, Moyock;
and Mamie K. Tunstall and Mrs.
R. E. Sellers. Greenville.
The college is always delighted to
have alumni return for the week-
end or a day's visit to the campus.
The Alumni Room belongs to each !
of you. Make it your meeting place
when you return. We hope that as
the weeks go by, the guest book will
show a marked increase in the iium-
table set for twenty-six.
was decorated with yellow and pur-
ple flowers, the centerpiece being and .
made of jonquils and Japanese
daisies.
During the luncheon, guests from
The college?Dr. Loon R. Meadows,
Dr. Carl Adams, Dr. and Mrs. A. D.
Frank, and Miss Estelle McClees?
were recognised and each gave a
: word of greeting. At the close of the
hour. President Meadows made a
; short talk.
Dr. Carl Adams suggested that
next year the association have a
registration at the hotel headquar-
ters or the auditorium where the
ECTC Alumni can get together and
can also buy tickets for the luncheon.
Greenville
Fridav evening, April 5. the
Mrs. C. R. Taylor (Anne Eliza-
beth Thomas), class of '2f, formerly
FRESH DAILY
Doughnuts
And
Buns
From
PEOPLE'S
BAKERY
At
COLLEGE "Y"
STORE
Your
"Danoinir
(o-eT
is hack
Merry-Man Hunters on Broadway
TURNER ? BLONDELL ? MURPHY
ts and arrived in Xow York on Greenville Chapter of the East Caro-
le iast German boat to get through lina Teachers College Alumni met
without tronhle. Many of the place in the ,Y" hut. ?
that she visited have figured greatly Jfjgg Mamie E. Jenkins, member
in The news since then. i of the college faculty, was the prin-
The meeting will be held at The eipal speaker of the evening. She
aome 0f Mrs. G. C Dixon (Julia! entertained the group with an ac-
Elliott . Mi- EEzabeth Copeland count of some of her experiences
Mrs. Jamie Dail (Alice Mae ami places that she visited while
BAKER'S STUDIO
KODAK FINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE
FINE PORTRAITS
fry w w
tt "y
' m w w w 'W-w w w w w
' T V 'W WWW
Elks I
hostesses.
will serve as joint
Charlotte
Charlotte has a newly organized
alumni chapter. The organisation
meeting was beld at The home of Mrs.
L. W. Bogers
The officers an
or
Traveling in western Europe last
summer.
Mesdames Lessie Jennings Staf-
ford and Ernestine Wynne Garner
and Miss Ella Tucker Smith were
welcomed as new members. Dr. R. J.
Nancy Brantley). g visitc(1 the chapter.
Mrs. Ina Whitakerl Misses Evelyn Rogers, Grace
?. president; Mrs. Vera Miller 5 jJeanie Boone Haskett and
I Mrs. Janie Jackson were hostesses
line
teagall,
-erretary; Mrs.
Hkney B. Rogers, Treasurer; and
Mrs. Glennv Mangjm Sawyer, re-
RecenTl
Alumni Notes
Baxter Ridenhour, Ba-
he chapter will hold month- jhama. X. C?and Mary Belle Clark,
lv meetings. 'Danville, Va have joined the State'
STUDENTS
PGtronize Your Stationery Store and
Soda Shop
.411 Profits are Spent for Campus
improvements
See Our Bargain Counter for Some
Real Bargains
DO YOU SING?
Or Dance, Play a Musical Instrument, Do Imitations, or do you
have some little act or stunt you are proud of? If so, here is your
chance to gain recognition.
On Thursday evening, May 2, 1940, at 7:30 o'clock in the Robert
H. Wright Memorial Building, the Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi
Fraternity of East Carolina Teachers College is sponsoring a city-
wide amateur show.
There is no age limit. Everyone from baby to great-great grand-
paw is eligible for competition.
This may be YOUR chance to realize a cherished ambition. Don t
delay. Fill out the entry blank now!
Entrants will be notified by mail when to appear for auditions.
Stationery Store
ENTRY BLANK
Contestant's Name
(Please Print Plainly)
Address Age
What do you do?
( Sing?
( Dance?
( Give Imitations?
( Play a Musical Instrument?
Or what do you do?
If you sing, dance, or play a musical instrument, will you
furnish your own accompaniment?
( Yes No If not
What is the title of the number you will use?
Can you furnish a copy of the music? Yes No
Fill in your entry blank now, and mail or bring to
VERN KEUTMEYER, Co-chairman
care East Carolina Teachers College
Service Keys are
Awarded
Honorary Fraternity for o a. ?? at
East Carolina Teachers College. 7t
keys will carry the insignia of -y
E,n???t Suwwr and Van CW- l-rt,r?v. .?,?, , Sy,
wirk hav, Wn award FnUenu -?? ??
s'rvi Key. for .mt.t.n.li WO v ?? Ck
?? i? ,hl?iSipnali. Nat-aaMd-Mt.
II
AT BELK-TYLER'S
Miss Myra Blount of Greenville,
popular member of the Sophomore
Class of ECTC, was recently
crowned "Queen of East Carolina"
at the IStli annual dinner meeting,
of the Eastern Carolina Chamber,
of Commerce held at Bethel. Myra
competed with other contestants
from various parts of East Carolina. ;
i
j SPRING CLOTHES in oil the '
' newest startling shades. 1
Sally Frocks
NEW SKIRTS
Sharkskins : Gaberdines : Feather Flannc
and Morro Cloths in white and newest
Pastel Colors, Sizes 24 to 34
98c to $2.98
BELK-TYLER CO
"Creenrille's Shoppiiifl Center"
AMERICA'S BUSIEST (S CIGARETTE
Chesterfield goes to bat with the
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ine-u
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Cooler-Smoking
Better-Tasting
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esterfield
Today's DHWnaY MILDER, Cooler-Smoking, Better-Tasting Cigarette
Copyright 1940, Liecrrr & lfyus Tobacco Co.
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