We CTORY OVER DEATH’ BEING inued : See ; days, » ident Meadows, remained at the - bedside of her sister three weeks | uny inst vitable and con- itag and the im- FORU M on Page Four ances, isms TE | | | ECHO Walter Tucker Heads |. _ YMCA Election —_| Charles Marks has been elect-;Crandall as secretary and Bob | Christian Association, jing Vern Kuetemeyer. During the past year Marks jserved the tree-ye ld campus organization, which is national in scope, as chairman of gious Education. n Crandall, this year’s sec- retary, was elevated to the of- fice of vice-president, succeed- ing James Whitfield. Howard Adams succeed- succeeds Reli- | lof treasurer, succeeding Albert Maness. The incoming president oa nounced that his cabinet would be appointed some time in the | immediate future. Officers and cabinet sonra both the Young Women’s Christian Association and the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation will be installed in appro- priate ceremonies within the next several weeks. Friday, April 11, 1941 Number 12 Roel Cast ls Se “Varsity | Club lected For ‘Wuthering Heights’ Varsity Club St-ing Dance On April 2 26 uces cee ae yuck, = re- sen Varsity Club will lead the figure to be sponsored by Club on Saturday l-known _ orches- consideration chosen by the f next week. thirty-three mem- Varsity Club—the mbership in its. his- ance is destined > largest ever to| by the Var ould be red the dance will hel and will be formal for , the Varsity Club, s expressed the hope e will be the best of thirteen members of the the dance will rewell senio of r these send-off boys. vosed to stage a ban- the dance, but this n the te ntative stage for | he dance will be dis rin the next several according to an announce- ment made by acting president, | Floyd Hinton. Wes.) Meadows’ Sister Claimed By Death Mrs. Fred Nance, sister of Mrs. L. R. Meadows of Green- | ville, died at her home in Shel-; hyville three weeks ago. Mrs. Meadows, wife of Pres- | prior to her death. Mrs. Nance was known to a number of people in Greenville, | she had visited Dr. and Mrs. | Meadows on several occasions. | ~ is sponsored }eoncert and radio work and had ‘sung | Tacobson by With the Viet ie aeaudl ey tion of Wuther- an English classi¢ onte 1 adapted ave | Oni Pie Ph en their n tion of the year. A talented cast headed Ruth Bray Cathy. Lautar itheliff. Ward James i Linton, and gE Coy as Isabel Linton, vith CHfton Britton as director, ave erat practices on the play involving the tragic love story of a man and woman who possess a strange passion for each other. Other important See CAST vers jor produc- by reorge roles are Four | on Page Denton Rossell | Offers Concert Denton tenor and| teacher of ng at the col-| lege will be presented in an even- ing of songs on the evening of April 22nd at 8:15 p.m. in Aus- fi Auditorium. The program by the music de- partment and ail students and[ the public are invited to attend. Before coming to East Caro- lina Teachers Colleve to taech nging Mr. Rosselle had done Ros leading roles preformances with the Opera. Intime under the direction of the composer-conductor Mvron His program will in- clude well known classics as well as ballads of popular appeal. This program will be the first of a series of three Tuesday evening concerts. The second {program will take place on the evening of May 6th and_ will feature Elizabeth Coppedge, soprano and Donald Perry, ten- or, Jean Abeyounis, soprano and Lorraine Pritchard will be heard on May 20th in the con-| cluding program. The student) vrograms will include duet num-} bers as well as solo. Wilda Royall will be the accompanist for the| programs. in operatic jvether” | scheduled | The lhe | idolph Car- ¢ have ¢ | fact | Junior-Senior Prom Next Saturday Night by Peano Ed Junior-Senior which was for April 26 will be on the night of April 19. figure of the Junior-Senior Prom will be lead by Ida Ruth | Knowles, preside nt of the Jun- r Class of ’41. The music will furnished by the well-known Dean Hudson Orchestra. The Freshments will rved by reshmen girls. The scheme for the decorations 1} be black and white. Charles Marks, vice-president of the Junior Class, will be in charge of the party for those uniors and Seniors who do not 1 to be held in the New Classroom building. ees have help with ple ¥ will be in shments, dec inment for the ior-Senior time as 30 P.M wards “get to- originally The ‘ld be yr Com been chosen for the party. rge of the ms, and evening. will be at var regular until 1 5 s and Sen- an evening ins t's enj al fun. “Racial § Secretary Assembly Speaker : To build standing the belie the aim will, under- and regard for fs of all individuals is of the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews, d A. W. Gatschall of hington, D. C., sceretary of » Conference, as he spoke at recent assembly hour. Tracing the Sati ce back to its Charles Hughes, Newton r and S. Parks Cadman, the speaker showed how it grew out of a presidential campaign 12 year which had brought to the attention of bogortry and prejudice existing in this country. When leading publishers were invited by these three men to look over the field, explore its possibilities, and suggest what to do about it, the conference resulted. Dr. Gatschall emphasized the that the conference does \not ask anyone to “whittle down demonination,” but it does ask for regard and respect for the sincerity and integrity of men of other faiths. After dis- cussing why people are bitter and prejudiced, he challenged |the student body to be deliberate {and intelligent in forming its opinions. People’s minds should be made up on the basis of See Speaker on Page Four rood- respect of the organ- When a man can go to the same towns year after year and make speeches—sometimes the “same old speeches’—he must be plenty good, as we say. Right in our midst there is a fine ’ole chap who continues to act as guest speaker for banquets, clubs, dinners, commencements, professional conventions and entertainments, et cetera. He is possibly one of the most ‘widely known and most generally liked personalities in eastern Caro- lina. This “student’s teacher” is Mr. Ralph C. Deal, head of the department of French. Mr. Deal has made hundreds of talks to various audiences in in State, and has already begun \this year, his season of spring addresses. In March he was leaders the |» ithe Science Division Holds Open House Here Next Week Featuring Dr. C. W. EF f Duke suid air Club of College Edwards University and his li- exhibit, the ‘Jence t Carolina Teachers hold Open House in the Science Department of the New Classroom Building on | April 18 and 19. Dr Edw demonstration will be the climax of the Open House and will be presented at ii Saturday morning. rds o'clock 1 eminent Dr. Edwards is known throughout the nation for work with liquid air. Each section of the ment will have an exhibit in its laborat showing e ments 1 uticular ies field. These ments have been prepared by the science students the supervision of their tors. The exhik will demons strations of ele saponification, chlorphyl and the mercury “beat” is a globule of mercur. which under the right tions will beat like a heart. Besides the exhibits of College, there will be others from various high schools, which have been invited to come and take part in the Eastern Carolina division of the State Science Contest. Winners in this con- test will go to Raleigh to enter See Open House on Page Four i ( pe ins n¢ eS of Paper Is Offered At Convention Miss Cleo Rainwater of the} ining School faculty of East arolina Teachers College had a paper on “The Induction of Student Teachers into the Train- ing of Social Studies” in a bul- letin that was distributed at meeting of the North Caro-) lina Education Association held at Asheville April 3, 4, and 5. Miss Rainwater was also: scheduled to speak at the de- partmental meeting on April 4} of supervisors, but was unable! to be there. Delegates from the college to} the three-day meeting were President L. R. Meadows, Mr Ethel Reid Waters and Mi Mabel Lacy of the home eco- nomics department, and Miss Dora Coates, of the education | department. Mr. Deal Is Kept Busy by Pawine Abeyounis here; boro; Annual Leaders’ Banquet, Windsor; District Rural Mail- carriers “Ladies Night”, ville; Junior-Senior, high school and also Atlantic Christian College. April 3 found Mr. Deal in Winterville at the Ruritan Club and tonight he will appear be- fore the Eastern Carolina Safety Council here in Greenville. A calendar of engagements | |still open for the friendly pro- fessor follows April 25, Com- mencement at Subbury; 26, Sigma Pi Chi Faternity guest speaker at A. C.; 29, in the morning at Red Oak and that night at Walstonburg; May 6 Central High School, Elizabeth City; 7, Conway High School guest speaker for the Hi-Y ban-jand May 8, Powellsville High quet in Ayden; District Nurses | School. sntist and schol- his ari-| ¢ appartus relating to ex- under ctroplat- extraction || condi- | the Junior Senior, Murfrees- | Green- | Contentnea | | ECTC Men Students YMCA Election | Y y e | a ;; as jed president of the Young Men’s| Young is the new Entire Roster Of Council Now Is Completed Walter Tucker of Greenville : elected president of the ’s Student Government tion to sueceed Walter Rogers in a run-off primary held Wednes |. How A ; is | vice-president, Cox. Z. W. Frazelle | secretary-treasurer, James Bulle Representatives ive classes the new eding Tom is the new succeeding for the were named alloting held yesterday. Metsel Simmons, a member of this year’s council was named |to succeed nself as a j |class representative on E "ss council. The other jur | re- in ve is Evan Griffin. Serving the incomi or \class on the council v jnings Ballard and Tom Cox | Owin the lack repre- sentati the meet next } ves at lon Thu y more cla uel mbers ur last night. and Osborne Lev President Rogers will turn See Council on Page Four Eve Curie Tells Of Plight That Confronts World On 1 depart- irsday evening A aud pped uvon the young wi dressed in a Her hair combet do off her face in wa mply evening gown. then worn oy style. Mademoi introduced by form Made udier with her first nd held them with her charm tellect. In the first of her pointed out how last jvear "a and France were lat peace, and now France is a |torn country, and America which used to be in the third line of idefense is now in the second line jof defense. Miss Curie pointed lout that today we wait anxious- lv for war reports because our future depends on them. =o will always keep in mind the vision of the Frenech men last September,” said Miss Cu- “The word France means |the same to me it always has, I ) ‘lie ve in France and I always will!” Mademoiselle Curie quoted Winston Churchill as saving ‘France is | Great—She will be |free again.” A most dramatic and color- ful picture was painted of the jwar by the lecturer. She said {she was sitting at her ty pew it- ter one day when an air raid started. She immediately drop- ped down on the floor below the window and stayed there for hours. This became a common ‘oecurance while she was in Eng- land. She was in over four hun- dred air raids while she was there. The night before Miss Curie See Eve Curie on Page Four | Miss Mamie Jenkins Is Honored At Duke | Miss Mamie E. Jenkins of the English Department of East | Carolina Teachers College, at- tended the fourth annual alum- nae weekend for Duke Gradu- ates, received recognition at the luncheon as the only represen- tative registered at the meeting from the first four women to graduate at Trinity on equal terms with men. As she had been president of the Duke alumnae at the close lof the first World War, Miss | Jenkins spoke on the war work jand reconstruction work of the Duke alumnae. One of their projects was the adoption of a French village after the war. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 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. James WHITFIELD Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAULINE ABEYOUNIS RUTH POLLARD MaBy D. HORNE SMUTT BURKs “MvtTr” ANDREWS WILLIAM Harris FRANCES SOUTHERLAND O. D. ANDREWS Sports Editor FENLY SPEAR Photography BUSINESS STAFF Mary AGNES Dra Rose CARLTON DUNN Emmy MURPHY Jeastx KEITH Business Manager ELLEN MCINTYRE Mary LONG ForpD Mary HARVEY RUFFIN Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associaied Collegiate Press Dis: Gollesiale Digest Are You Discourteous To Visitors? Students of coll tors, and d e to the car ired here REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. New YorK. N.Y. emcaso © Los AMeELES San Faamcieco or of Boston + i consideration to dignitaries that occasions. When Mlle. Eve Curie! ght a group of students, who regard s and gentlemen, got up and walked out while lience: and some went so far as to pro- he ker was alarmed and paused on the ps leading from the balcony e of the students thought the lecture had end- seem logical, as this many students could not | © of such poor quality. yuld be ibute for each graduate who serves th Carolina. But some members of quired this trait. At least, they failed le. “I didn’t like the lecture, anyway. | ttend and had the right to leave if v attitude. In the course of human herings, and entertainments are or us to think in terms of what is person who ignores this common lace in society. ast Carolina Teachers Col- e part it is playing in giving round for jobs as teachers. > few students who were not until she had concluded her lecture. she had to leave in order to get back vho remained got there all right. Had nee past the zero hour, the dormitory nsiderate enough to make reservations der the circumstances. All in all, it is a Teachers College. It was an incident rain. age are supposed to be courteous to vi se A sho spe the } the student body plendid ir would have in their course of disgrace t that should never been Radio St. Listeners In This College his vy t WGTC began signing off at 10! j the radio station or any other s none of our business, but we hat keeps the station from thoroughly a public of more than 1,200 stu- rers College. Commercial announce- rable extent the time a station stays Harold Da oothing and enlightening or his famed Studio Party, seldom were nnouncements. But students listened satisfaction in them, it was a sell- tation offered when commercial ing point for announcemen out more re could possibly be handled on the Studio such that WGTC has a good listening audi- dence int The st ure of the Students will it body is large enough to merit the listening pleas r Music program and also the Studio Par 1 to them, regardless of the hour. When a student goes to college he spends money, and since the radio station is a medium t} h which he can learn where to spend money, he should be -d. And if he doesn’t have access to his most popular prog . then he’s going to find a program he does like by a simple twist of the wrist and turn of the dial. list Music Festival Was A Job Well Done Recently several hundred students from _ thirty-two high schools of ern North Carolina assembled on the campus for the annual Greenville District Music Contest to determine partic- ipants from this section for the State Contest being held soon at Greensboro. A. Dittmer, head of the Department of Music and general chairman of the festival, along with his capable corps of assistants, are to be congratulated for the efficient mnner in which they conducted the contest. It was a job well done. In he past it has been customary to deermine winners. This year the standouts were merely given a rating without emphasis on winning. We believe that this is the way it should be, as it will develop more appreciation for music and serve as a clinic for the participants. At the climax of the festival, consisting ‘of a mam- moth concert of the combined bands of a number of high schools, Chairman Dittmer announced that this would be an annual affair. Not only will youthful musicians enjoy participating in it, but col- lege students aud persons living out in the city will enjoy hearing {t. The performance here was a spectacle that long will be remem- bered by those who heard it. Aside from the instrumental offerings, there were also vocal selections. The solos, trios and combined numbers of the glee clubs were both cultural and entertaining. All people should make music a part of their lives. It is a braser for tired nerves. Magazine Staff Needs A Room In Which To Work Since The Pieces ‘O’ Eight joined the publications family of the college, its staff has been handicapped considerably by virtue of not having adequate and roomy working quarters. It is true this publication has a staff room, but no place could be more inconven- fent or dangerous. The inconvenience rests in the fact that the staff room is located on the top floor of Austin, and this same situation makes it dangerous. The top floor of Austin is nothing but a fire trap. An examination will reveal this. Then, too, no one cn find the magazine's present staff room without a well-designed map. This handicaps the staff considerably when the Magazine is distributed, and its personnel were considerate enough to let the students get them at the office of the Teco Echo, as no student relishes the idea of climbing three flights of steps. The publica- tion is young and will have to undergo some growing pains. Un- less the staff is provided with better working quarters, however, there is going to be malnutrition in their productive efforts. We hope some arrangements can be made whereby The Pieces ’O Eight can realize normal growth in ideal working quarters. {ship commissioned by the navy since December. 1923. Its sister | THE TECO ECHO Watching The World Harold K. Taylor Yugoslavia during the past few weeks had been facing an im- portant issue; whether to sign Hitler’s Non-Agression alliance, or to stand her ground against a German invasion. Last week, amid an uprising between the Serbian population and the pro- German faction, a new government was set up under the leader- ship of King Peter III. The Pro-Allies government immediately declared its stand and began rushing arms to the front. They have more than a million well trained soldiers but their airplanes and other modern weapons are lacking. Germany is determined to crush her in a short time and Yugoslavia is just as determined to hold her own. Atlnough she is lacking in many materials she has the will to fight to the last drop of blood. For weeks the men responsible for keeping the navy ready for any job have been drawing hypothetical lines back and forth across the Atlantic. When the real test comes the American people are going to have to help get British aid suuplies to Europe. The most logical way the U. S. government could help and still abide {hy the Monroe-Doctrine, the Neutrality act, and International | Law, is to convoy British loaded ships to 30 degrees west longi- | tude. British ships would be loaded at any American port and convoyed to the end of the safety zone where British ships would | take over. ! Does unoccupied France favor the allies or the axis? This | has been an important topic of late—and two of the leading authorities, Pearson and Allen seem to think that France is do- ing everything possible to hinder ally progress. France has always been a proud country and she thought that she had an unbeatable | army her pride, which was hard to do. Whether France is Pro-German or Pro- 1, the British government has arranged for the U. S. | to ship her 13,500 tons of flour valued at $1,000,000 to be distri- | buted by the American Red Cross. Finland has been granted | additional loans of .000,000 to buy food in this country, raising | their borrowings since the Soviet conflict to $35,000,000. | The largest Battleship ever built in an American shipyard | is the navy 000 ton NORTH.CAROLINA. It is the first battle- | ship, WASHINGTON, will be launched during the summer. Resolution We the members of the Faculty of East Carolina Teachers | College wish to express in some measure our appreciation of the | life and personality of our jiate friend and colleague James R. Gulledge, for five years Librarian of the College. Mr. Gulledge ; quiet and unassuming, but diligent and competent in busines He sought no herald to proclaim his | ‘hievents. By nature sociable and friendly, he made enduring friendships with an enviable ease and grace. His sympathies and interests Were as catholic and genuine as his moral integrity and loyalty to friends and duty were free from bigotry and taint of self-interest. In a word, he possessed the sovereign virtues of honesty, dependability, and courage. | More concretely, Mr. Gulledge was a trained librarian. He} felt that the library is rightly termed the heart of the college. In| his acquisitions he strove that the book of the hour might not eclipse too completely the book of all time. In his administrative policy he never forgot that a library is something more than a} mere collection of books. That is to say, he tried to see beyond | binding and printed page to the end-product in human character. | He would not have wished—he could not have wished—more en- during monument than the thousands of books he helped to acquire | during his able stewardship with us. By reason of these tokens it is the will of the Committee that | testimony be made a permanent part of the record of our culty. 1 { | | Signed: D. E. Baughan, Margaret Sammon, Sallie Joyner Davis, A. D. Frank. Unanimously adopted by the Faculty March 7, 1941. A. D. Frank, Secretary of the Faculty. ThisCollegiate World (by Associated Collegiate Press) | | | | | | Approximately 1,750 prehistoric skeltons and more than| 18,00 Oartifacts have been recovered in Kentucky through a | University of Kentucky WPA project. | Translating services of Hooker scientific library at Central \college, Fayette, Mo., one of the most comprehensive in the world, have subscribers in 17 countries. | Dr. Oscar Kaplan, University of California psychologist, | predicts a huge increase in mental disease of the aged in America. | Students at the University of Rochester are experimenting with a combined junior yearbook for their co-ordinate college. There are 928 semi-circular arches in the main barracks of The Citadel, South Carolina military college. ity of Minnesota on “The Value of White Space in Advertising.” A course in Latin-American history has been added to the curriculum at Lafayette. Dr. Paul F. Kerr, professor of mineralogy at Columbia uni- versity, is on a six-month lecture tour of several South American countries. Dr. Hollis R. Upson of Duquesne university is one of four persons in the world working to translate the liturgy of the Sy- rian Orthodox church into English. Half the men students and one-third of the co-eds at the Uni- versity of Nebraska are either enitrely or partially self-support- ing. The New York Library club reports that with the exception of Hunter college, library facilities of the city’s four colleges are inadequate. Fordham university has added lecture courses on recent advances in pharmacology and practice and theory of first aid. Less-McRae college students, Banner Elk, N. C., have or- ganized the county’s farthest-south skiing club. Members make their own skis in the college wood-shop. The University of Buffalo school of medicine is in its ninetieth year. New York City college has set up a student aid fund in mem- ory of the late Prof. Howard C. Green, for 23 years director of Sally Rand recently lectured a student group at the Univers-; PaG AGE TRRpp Hat Museum Hats for the ladies is a com-, paratively recent privilege, fil- ched from the men. If it had not been for St Paul’s decree that women cover their heads in Church, the ladies might have waited for headgear as long as they did for slacks. For to every age and every people hats were prized as an instinctive sign of superority or an expression of mood. This is the theme of the | Brooklyn Museum's current ex-} hibition of fifty ancient and} foreign hats displayed through April twentieth with modern adaptations by. Sally Victor. Not only did men corner hats, but they devised almost every basic shape known today and ran the gamut of materials even using: raffia, the recently pop- ular palm fiber, wood, lacquer, paper, jewels and feathers. Their fabulous trims make the brashest woman pale. Consequently — most eminine headgear is a restrained ver- sion of something the men once sported. would} STUDENT'S CORNER by Pearl Edwards Coming to us from Nashville, North Carolina Vir ley entered E. C. T. C. as a freshman in 1938. Since coming to E. C. T. C., Virginia has come important part in our campus life. She has served of the Junior “Y”; Publicity Manager of the Scienc: tary of the Y. W. C. A.; Treasurer of the Y President ; “y” delegate at Blue Ride Convention vention at Memphis, and on the B.S. U. Council. She } an active member in the Young Democrats Club and Economics Clubs. This year Virginia was elected to serve as our the Y. W. Cc. A. for the coming year. Virginia told me that her ambition was to tea I think deep down in her heart she wants to be raise hogs and chickens. Because of her sympathy for and her ability human nature, Virginia has won the friendship of who have come to know her. Every day she is hel; more worth while for others. ila Whit, ___ STUDENT OPINION Telephones are a great time saver, especially me’s disposal. It is customary in most colleges a have telephones at different places on the cam; A. worker or or ‘students. The operator is an N. ¥ \the college. It would be an asset to E. C. T if there phones on each floor of the dormitories, one ir in each classroom building for use by the students iny one who should happen to be in the building a Those two-in-one changeable the numbers wear as Since Germany over ran her so soon, she has had to swallow | Whim. are news this Spring. |-alls will be free and lony distance calls must bi Yet centuries ago an African pow-wowed in an orange andj yellow turban with removable plumage. It reflected in a Sally Victor bonnet’ with tur- quoise feathers which clip on or off. A practical Mexican once used a large brimmed sailor as a pin-cushion for his poisoned darts. Visored brims shielded Aleutian hutners from the sun and Koreans kept their hoods of oiled papers up their sleeves for sudden showers. Those be- guiling cartwheels might very well stem from a Korean’s top- per which measured a yard from edge to edge and was desivned to keep the highups from putting their heads tog Miss Victor's rived from one or museum’s models, dicert adaptations. open-winged bonnet was a pro- duct of ancient Africa and a reversed Alsatian cap. Victorian net and jet made a swirling halo| taken from a Chinese silhouette. From nineteenth century rainhat, designed to is s, While de- more of the were never A peaked wooden a | stretch over ordinary headgear, came an accordian pl net of white pique f head-hugging band. impressive model vian turban of feathers pz together to ted bon- ted to a The most was a Peru- thousands nstakingly pasted picture the Jaguar of | god. Miss Victor covered the up-; turned brim of a natural straw with a similar design, stylized and ripely colored. i CLUB NEWS Phi Sigma The Phi Sima chapter of the} Sigma Phi Alpha will send ap- proximately fifteen delegates to the state wide congress which will be held at Wake Forest Col-| lege April 19. The delegates will leave Greenville Saturday morning the convention and banquet in} Wake Forest will go to Raleigh) for the night. They will return} late Sunday afternocn. Mr.! Ralph C. Deal and Miss Mar | | al | | guerite Zelle Austin will accom- |< pany the group. One of the main speakers will} be Mr. Robert Humber, who} has appeared on our campus) several times. A. C. E. The annual State news bul- letin of the Association of Child-} hood Education has _ recently been published. This year as last year the local college branch was chosen to edit it. This was due to the success of last year’s bulletin. Headed by Annie Laurie Wil- kerson, the editorial staff col- lected and revised the reports sent in by various branches over the state. It contains news of the N. C. A.C. E. and a great many workable suggestions and references. The booklet was well: received at the meeting of the North Carolina classroom teach- ers in Asheville on April 4. The editorial staff consisted of: Annie Laurie Wilkersdn, Editor-in-chief; Gladys Allen; the business school evening session. Alexander Granovsky, associate professor of entomology at the University of Minnesota, is national president of the Organ- ization of the Rebirth of the Ukraine. Southern California area of the University of California ex- tension division recently added 17 new instructors. Wellesley college has a war relief workroom. advisor. Mary T. Bailey, Estelle Baker, Doris Dawson, Clarissa Ed- wards, Sammie Farlow, Wilma Gray Lee, Sarah Lindley, Hazel Owens, Thelma Raeford, Vir- ginia Seegers, and Helen Weth- erington. Miss Dora Coates was ills and after attending |situation—that we }a telephone, and one in dining hall lobby: a be Dial telephones can be installed in such n ama ‘time the call is placed. | I would like to see more telephones on campus. | the others. ZW |Dear Mr. Editor: ‘here is something we need to have Yes, I know that we need a few more thar troubling you with only one. To get down t we have more square dances? They are ches There are no orchestras to hire, no evening cl The dance sponsored by the Phi Sigma Pi thi night was a great success. It is something different entertainment that has possibilities t the majority of those present } they put on a good act. A square ¢ those who don’t round dance to take People I never remember seeing on the and showed some vim, pep, a vitality really know how to give the ladies a whirl off campus to find those who know what to « So, students, if you like dancing the way ( ma did it, why don’t we have another some t quarter or two or three? o be exploite good ti ce giv a floor ime¢ Sincerely An E.C Digging For Dirt Hurkle.. . dee. . di..do..rum . . tweet yeah man! Swing yo’ pardners hyar and thar, ¥ and we don’t cyar. Yowsah, yowsah, the ole sq ingly one mess ‘o fun, lass Satday nite. It was got socked on the jaw by one fellow trying to sw and swung his fist instead. Yes suh, you could rea ones were from the country. Only one trouble Ex started, there was no finishing, seemingly, which ren had danced so much that she came out looking like a ¢ St. Vitus—the habit had struck her. We underst: iors are hoping that none of them sneak in on th before the Junior-Senior comes Easter—ah y glory of every girl and the downfall of every bo t was just wondering who's gonna get corsages—let me Estelle will get one from Jerome; Mary Francis v hers from Dudash; then Adelaide will shine w Albert (Mustard to you) :—Maness do you think t will get one from Walter?—you know they've been 7 N ‘a whole lot lately. Speaking of Easter—I wonder rabbits and eggs connected. Hmnimmmmm—wonder send Frances Roebuck and Lena M. Smith flowers? I Try as I might—can’t leave out the Ed. and Ann H Speaking of battleships—who was?—I don’t know, but stand—just a rumor, mind you—that the U.S. S. Ari with some fellow that likes Ann Hurff—Well another his day has come and gone—and I agree with ’Fessor Di ought to have a day to prepare for H. S. day—then a day to recuperate—fine pickings, 1 Brief pause for guest writer—so don’t blame us for ever so long. Bobbie Hellar’s main reason for taking French jromance language—love games are popular among hool’s tennis talent—this is the wrong season of the 3 ‘sweetpeas” isn’t it Mary Francis? Or do they bloom all s¢ the year? . . . Studio Party over WGTC wasn't respon jthe late hours some of the girls keep—variety lends color * occasion, eh Addie? people have B. O. and dogs D. O0.—it time the baseball team began filing a suit against some of for non-support ... twinkle, twinkle, little star, and something else—any suggestions? All the new pavi keep boys and girls from stumbling in the dark—Tennis « is most athletic . . O’vell, what difference does it make true that, while being kissed, a girl closes her eyes to keer seeing the boy make a fool of himself? It is Spring and |Whichard’s thoughts have turned to Dorothy Sasser—V know where Jay Casteen has turned his thoughts, and th for George Heaffner—‘Shorty” is a “little teapot” in life—“Carolina” is a favorite tune for some girls, but the “Good Old North State” makes better music to the ears of others—If | had a million dollars it would be impossible—And so to press He Got The Job | not referring to my trousers, of course. Fayette, Mo.— (ACP) —Obtain a college degree within a yeat or lose a gob of money. That’s the ultimatum James Bothwell faced a year ago last month. P. S.: He got the job. Bothwell was graduated from Central college at the end of the semester, less than a month ahead of a $35,000 deadline. But it wasn’t a storybook finish to a romantic thriller for Bothwell. It the end of the most strenuous year of his life. Bothwell was astonished to learn in January 1940, that he must have a degree by the time he was 25 to receive the legacy of an uncle. And on Feb. 19, 1941, he would be 25. ‘I guess my uncle just wanted to be sure I had a college edu- cation,” he said, “but up until last year I had no idea of the terms of his will. And see, I'd been out of college for three years. and Bob er—We dont . and that goes i Tack’s apot in Jacr® ‘but the “Good . of others—If I i so to press -:° Biree within a year James Bothwe! f bye at the end,° 000 deadline. 4 hier for Bothwe™ rd AGE TWO THE TECO ECHO FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 ECT Nine Wins Two; Netters Victorious Dunn And Simpson Hurl In Double Win Over Braves Showing devasting power at} *| the plate, Coach John Christen- | ssed|bury’s Pirates walloped the! Along The Sidelines With “Smut’’ Burks a young man’s heart turns - - - You gue tennis! Ah yes, there’s ing refreshi eu ae there s nothing so refreshing William and Mary he crack of the bat against basehall, or th ling | Braves by the scores of 16-6 and | nis players as they give their all for Alma Mammy |18-3 on successive days. The| ae tee makes one want to forget that he is first game was played as a fea-| st boring, studies and pedantic lectures by their ;ture attraction of High School | edaogues and trip on out to the athletic con-| day. | Us a fine way to stay young and healthful. Ya know,| | Lefty Dunn hurled the win in od ole vitamin D, and what. I ask you, does|the first game, going the route, f n the way of vitamins, or any other healthful ‘and scattering nine hits. The . we'll be fighting those damn Germans before! Braves bunched three of these} ve can really say, “to hell with school, especially hits with a couple of Pirate| r What all this nonsensical chatter adds up to)errors to score four runs in the} 1 students miss out on all this beautiful weather | third. A walk, a double by Wal-| irse, When you get tired of the sunshine you'dorp, an error, and a mighty) som and study just a wee bit, but please don’t; triple by Charlie Futrell sent) of letting this Spring weather slip by. It's here,|in three tallies for the Bucs in| it, athletically speaking! |their half of the third. Two} jsingles, a couple of free passes, | and three errors accounted for | bout time we got wise to ourselves. We've four more Pirate runs in the) around who go by the name “mountaineers,” fifth, and the Christenburymen | n the object of plenty of undeserved criticism added seven more in the seventh and | visiting n the campus. They've taken all this under- 2nd eighth innings. Paul Wal- wick. a single word of rebuk f fellows they < . and have, by all means, been most friendly They are a hard-working bunch of boys, 77: k on the tennis court 1 without them, Hinton, and Futrell were close re it was before y . in the way of spor at is becoming to a pe sity club, and this 1 has been and they should dorp was the leader at the plate Thev have fitted in'for the winners. Paul got a “hard “ard got four of the Braves’ s the turn- yinted their way. The lestnes it ik it’s about nt body followed suit. Any you don’t ist dare you to associate with th ly see things in the same ligt o see now. After all, they are , of us; so let’ and many tory of the year. Only in the 1 part of the give them a break and play gam get to the elongated ing to look like a rosy season for the Pirate base- a ot power plus, and the spirit that wins. The that Coach Christenbury’ made as most encou d it looks as re department” to pt em out this Baucom heads a dependable muor taff, and in; it, it looks bad for the opp nines this ers as Futrell, Mayo, Hinton, Schuerholz, and g nine, victory is just around the corner. Pirates to come out of this season’s play nows at least two wins to every loss. Wait and tarted in the first inning and| didn’t slow down. They scored} ond, three in the third, four in| the fourth, and climax—a big) day with six in the sixth. The| Pirates reached the pitchers for only ten hits, but} twelve miscues by the losers! © provert hits each to pace the winners. |Box Scores: First game: |ECTC 003 240 34x 16 15 7 ty club has done it again! On Friday night last, the | Braves 004 100 1006 9 5} EC. T. C. took that familiar trek down to the base-| Linton, Wilkerson, Weston| pus building and administered the usual doses to}and Mosier; Dunn and ‘Sisk, t were unfortunate enough to accept the clubs | Rogers. The grim look on the faces of Joe Williams, Second game: | ter Rogers, Tom Cox, and all the other old| Braves 010 0020 3 9 12) y prepared for the ordeal, (and it is ly consider- | ECTC 123 426 x 1810 4| them) would have been enough initiation for me.| Weston, Macon and Bress;) court on the local field April A. lates into a 3 0 lead by = & ecalls€ ere was only one cour ( ia y nning available for the meet. 3aucom hurled steady ball); ‘i | ; for the winners, but he also re-| he first three matches played.) Glover defeated Lightbourne, r Norman Wilkerson took the No. | . > 5 ceived plenty o a] y Weve NO./6.1, 6-3, in the feature match of stick-w cht - tis teams, Atiee Oma Puy the match on me late day. The elongated Pirate the visitors went into a 2-0 lead! inal De ers. lost th jnetter started fast, and had the in their half of the second. dhel = ccanne’ eee re oe another first set before the Elon man Pirate sluggers went to work age 6-1 36 BR SRA Ci oora woke up. Glover’s net game was on House, the Camel pitcher.) yf aes Benen ialeoneie hee superb, and he | Wilson Schuerholz pasted one} playing wae aA sae Pa jover the left field fence in the, pirate no. 1 man, and outlasted | second with a man aboard to| Dempsey for victory. | even things up. In the third.) Summary: |Brown and Mayo drew free; Breece, E. C. T. C., defeated passes to f and Brownj\Seagle, 63,61. ;scored as Futrell got on base} Meadows, E. C. T C., defeat-| via an error. Schuerholz then!|,q Murden, 6-0 (Qi ee | singled in Mayo and Hinton to] put the Teachers into a lead that! Gordon, 6-2, 6-2. was never threatened. Takers 7 3 Yils Schuerholz led the! Se ee Cee tenburymen at the plate) Breece and ‘Meadows, ECTC. vetting four hits and driving in’ defeated Murden eaidll Seagle, four vans. Mayo and Hinton got 6.3, 6-4. : Tisinies, (eile Gul aces Ste two safeties for runner-up] Kilgore and Gordon, Wm. and DPA TBISS ery eee ae honors. Mary, defeated Burks and Wil-|————————_ ___— The scheduled game between kerson, 6-1, 6-1. - LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches—Jewelry Silver Gifts—Watch Repairing showed no mercy in running his opponent ragged. Watson defeated Adair, 7-5, 7-5 in the no. : rles for ECTC other point in the singles. 4 ston of Elon took a three-se match from Leon Meadows in the no. 2 singles. Glover and Watson teamed i D >» match on ice for the Burks, B.C. T. C,, defeated | Pra tn peti ning the ‘no. 1 |doubles, 6-1, 6- ver's de- ceptive serve, coupled with the net play of Watson was too much for the ¢ s. Barney jand Johnston def ydeows e fourth inning on account of rain. E. C. T. C. | “Pink Pills for Pale People” Seore by innings: | : = rurE| Warren’s Drug Co. || BC. Gs 032) 0 AS. 13 i Campbell 0208021; 5.4) Shere House and Irwin; Baucom ang) === | | . Sisk. FOR EASTER ! an Exquisite Gift of ; Fruits ' PERFUME "s Cc el { CREAMED DOUGHNUTS ! Cakes | AND PIES i i| Candies ' PEOPLE ERY! jPEOPLES BAKERY) |G arris GROCERY “Tf It’s In Town We Have it” vely at Bissette’s Drug Store In GREENVILLE i \! if ' ' ! | i] . i RS For That Charming |! pig enema nmeenk a ATTENTION SENIORS! Get Your Calling Cards for Invitations from O. D. ANDREWS Representative for Star Engraving Co. on Campus 100 for $1.00 OO OOOO OS ET TP Raster and Spring ! ] Frock Visit i | ] ' i ] WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies’ Store” PARADE OF HITS! SAT SUN James STEWART Hedy Lamarr | “Come Live With Me” | TUES - WED Maisie WAS A LADY MON After ‘lab... pause and | | | + gets the notion. Let’s hold our breath, and the first know, we might have ten new tennis courts, adequate r them, a new bus for Pirate athletic teams, and wvations. At least, it’s a pretty good dream, so I'll just h that thought in mind—so long. ROS 5 — 10 NOTICE SENIORS! | TRY ONE AT THE Easter Toys and Novelties ey Tee E’S — 25c Stores Ann Sothern — L. Ayres | — a THUR - FRI In Technicolor “THIEF OF BAGDAD” GENUINE ENGRAVED| Calling Cards r Graduation Invitations $1.20 Including Plate Choice Of 12 Cuttings Your Order Appreciated BOBBY HOLLAR BALL GAME TRY ONE IN THE “y” STORE eae ROYAL CROWN Cola COBURN’S SHOE STORE “Your Shoe Store” 410 Evans Street Greenville North Carolina Sabu and Star Cast )_ COMING SOON | Alice Faye Carmen Miranda “THAT NIGHT IN RIO” NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, N. C. : Sma: ‘ew Spring and Summer Frocks CASH or CREDIT FRANCES SHOP 407 Evans Street Latest Spring Styles in Dress and Evening Wear at C. Heber Forbes lf Curtis Perkins “THINGS MEN WEAR” 418-420 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina AAA | COMING Mickey Rooney ANDY HARDY’S| Private Secretary Coca-Cola has a delightful taste that always pleases. Pure, wholesome, delicious, — ice-cold Coca-Cola satisfies completely. So when you pause throughout the day, make it the pause that YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Bottled under suthoeity of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, Nerth Carolina PAGE FOUR “ Nominating Committee Meets— This year is the year to elect} all officers of the Alumni Asso-| ciation of East Carclira Tez | ers College except the six d trict vice-presidents. The nomi- nating committee appointed at| the executive board meeting, | March 1, met at the home of} Mrs. Thomas Hall (Lucille Bul-} lock), Rocky Mount, urday afternoon, Marc} : ving on the nominating commi tee are Miss Mamie Ruth Tun tall, Greenville, N. C.. Ch man. Miss Hannah Turnage, Kinston, N. C., Mrs. R. F. Noble (Mamie Cutler), Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. Hall. All were present Teachers College alumni group Roanoke Rapids East Carolina at the meeting. Ballots will be mailed to active members of the Association on or before May 1. At a meeting of the executive é it decided to mail all of chapter members to ident of their respective After they have been nd checked, ballots will be mailed back to the Alum- ni Office before May 15. It is hoped that member will vote. CHAPTER MEETINGS noke Rapids— s Amanca Tillman, Eve- an, Frances Newsome, rine Reid were hos- of the 25. ion, t. gave f the March 1 meeting rd. In order 1g to meet situation nbers each tesses to on Tue e be > follow-|1 : to have let h member w s typed 1 mail to are Eas som ESTELLE McCLEES —=-—=—-—-—= made for the benefit bridge which was held on March 25 in the Coca Cola clubrooms. The! chapter hoped to have had Miss} Ella Outland, district vice-pres- ident, as guest speaker, but she was unable to attend. RECORD CROWD Continued from Page One Pitt, Wilson, and Washing- ton counties. A sub-committee composed of girls from the counties which usually have the greatest atten- dance functioned to appoint a girl from each county to act as ide. This committee was com- posed of Hazel Owens, Annie Laurie Wilkerson, Helen Wolfe, Mary Elizabeth Eagles, and Dorothy Whitley. A group rep- resenting the publications on the campus was in charge of the bulletin boards for the day. Be sie Fay Hunt, of the News Bur- eau was chairman of this group, | were | and others helping her Mary Agnes Deal, Betty Keu- zenkamp, and Kathleen Lew The barbecue Luncheon w. served on the west campus to 4500 persons in a period of 33 minutes. The dining room crew used 30 pigs, a ton of slaw, and a barrel of pickles to feed the crowd. In the afternoon many of the visitors attended the movie. Hundrec the Wright Building, others saw the ECTC baseball and tennis teams defeat their ypponents. Despite the larger crowd, everything functioned very smoothly. Mr. Hollar, who was 1 charge of the traffic, stated t the traffie was handled bet- ter this year than ever before. FORUM Continued from Page One ibility of rehabilitation of ny of the nations participat- * ing in the first World War. Among those participating in * the discussion following the ad- R. Hinshaw served as |} Worth Ivey (Le Mr Hinshaw. Hodgin (Lola Sr comed into the ¢ new member. Dur final ness session C.. ste Honorable F. C. in a characteristical- logical and eloquent outlined the necessary for the effectual © of such a world gov- nent—a plan in part like for the League of Nations 1 the World Court, with an ernational armed force for and sea, adequate to the en- forcement of such laws, rules and regulations, as might be drawn up for the governing of dress, the Harding, ly lucid, statement, |the nations. CAST tinued , played by Ru Hinley by Ellen ¢ by ; and old Ellen, by Martha Rice. Moorland estates lend atmosphere and romance the eighteenth century set-| he stage sets of the two] Wuthering Heigi and nge are being construc- ted by William Harris, Fenly | Spear, Hampton Noe, Bobby | Hollar and supervised by David B3reece. | Fenly Spear will supervise | the lighting for the play. | David Breece as stage man-! ager, Pauline Abeyounis assis- tant stage manager, Verda Har-| ris, Mary Agnes Deal and Martha Wheless as property mis-| tresses, Sybil Taylor, and Doris Hockaday with sound ,effects and Mary Harvey Ruffin, Gar- nette Cordle and Estelle Davis in charge of costu , Will take care of tasks involving the stage. Elizabeth Coppedge and Mar- gie Dudley will handle the pub- licity for the play. William Dudash has been chosen house manager and assisting him will be lobby hos- tess, Lallah B. Watts and four- teen marshals. Marshals for the production will be Christine Hellen, Doro- thy Roe Davis, Margaret Lewis, Elizabeth Meadows, Margaret D. Moore, Katherine Russell, Florence Dudley, Janie Eakes, Rosalie Brown, Ophelia Hooks, Lona Maddrey, Virginia Rouse, Hazel Williford and Virginia Atkinson. Tickets wiil be in the charge of Wilda Royall and Ruby Gr&nt. “Each member of the club is contributing his part toward making Wuthering Heights one of the most outstanding enter- tainments ever given at the col- lege,” stated David Breece, president of the Chi Pi Players. 1 Rog- It is felt by those who have of others danced in| while | legal, attended these Forums that they are rendering a marked service to the community in making available the information, inter- pretation and evaluation of out- standing leaders in the various fields discussed, and serve as a valuable clearing house for the thinking of the people of our community on matters that are engaging the attention of all thinking people of today. OPEN HOUSE state competition. Another phase of the program will be a series of motion pic- tures. The films to be shown are special reels taken from stro- boscopic light by a method de- {veloped in the Massachusettes {Institution of Technology which jhave been loaned for the oc- casion. They present movements lordinarily too fast to be caught iby the human eye, such as the flight of the bird or the burst- jing of a bubble. The exhibition is open to the |public. There are no admission jcharges and anyone who is in- terested is invited to come. Members of the Science Club vill be on hand to act as guides jand to give general information. SPEAKER | Continued from Page One facts, said the speaker, as he suggested that rumors and mis- representations be examined in |the light of day. In concluding he stressed the jidea that the forefathers settled |America and contributed to American ideals in the hope that {here all could live happily to- gether. That dream will be realized when all groups come |to appreciate the ideas of others, snare and profound experiences in their hearts, and build with trust and confidence the bridge ot understanding. Dr. Gatschall was introduced by Miss Sallie Joyner Davis of the Chapel Committee. COUNCIL Continued from Page One the gavel over to his successor some time in the immediate future. New officers will be in- troduced to the men’s student body at a future mass meeting. PAGEANT Continued from Page One and postlude will be played by Edna Mitchell. Costumes were designed and executed by Rachel Farrior and her committee and Fenly Spears will furnish lighting effects. The scenery is handled Sammy Crandle, Walter Mallard and Fenly Spear. rom Poe One HTH Your College Stores! * Stationery Store Special Bargain Counter Until April 15th. * Soda The Mee Shop ting and Eating Place Of All Students ® DIAL 2861 © Greenville AQAA THE TECO ECHO EVE CURIE Continued from Page One. was to sail for America there was a small party given in honor of her sailing, there was a slight interruption because of an air raid which started fourteen fires! She described it as look- ing like a great celebration on the horizon with light enough to read a newspaper by. Also she was proud “that Hitler ,too hed wanted to say goodby.” Where we have “Swing Bands” in the U. S. A. for our music, the music of the English people is the exploding of shells in the air, shrapnels falling back, fire engines racing like mad; the solo being bombs falling “that you are sure will bear your name! in Hitler’s own handwriting” and the metronome to keep count with the music, the warden walk- ing on the sand roof. And the typical comment of the English; the next day would be, “Rather} noisy last night.” ny Curie said, “To win the| jwar, England needs all of us.} |Every one working night and| \day to reinforce what they have} | lost.” “I think of England as I| jleft it behind with it’s bobwire |fences as an infuriated porcu- ;pine!” “The Englishmen say lthey are so slow minded that jwhen they are lost, they don’t |know it—and that’s the way |\they are going to win the war.” | Two courageous stories were \told of the true spirit of those |fighting people. One of a French jboy who trusted tthe wind {to blow him over to England, in jhis plane, because he did not have much gasoline, but too |much spirit and hope not to try to get to that country to fight. The other story was of an Eng-| lish woman who came every day to help her ciean. One day she called and was very apologetic because she could not go to work but she explained, ‘we have had | an air raid and a bomb wert through my kitchen, exploding | three floors below, and every | thing is in a terrible mess! [| never knew a bomb could carry } so much dust.” Mademoselle Curie bought! down the house with her clos-| ing statement, ‘May Eng-| land and Ametica watch to- | gether over France in PEACE) and in WAR!” | Miss Curie is planning to pub- | lish a book of letters of opin-| ions by the French people, soon. In answer to my question af-} ter her lecture, “How are the French people treated by the Germans occuping Frane She said very much the same as Drop In With Your Friends And Enjoy A Refreshing Bite To Eat at || KARES DUKE UNIVERSITY | SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM, N. C. | by | AA In Planned Patterns...de signed to go with your surts ---Botany Ties are splendid value. BOTANY WRINKLE. PROOF | The a Diploma of ( led after th | trance require {gence, character, or ol who {from an acerec | Preference {have had colleg | | The annual tuit of $100 covers | 5 the cost of n | books, ete. uniforms, tenance, | Catalogues, | informati n be | may ot | | sion committee. FRIDAY, APR}. 1} in Norway, which is pretty bad. ‘ment was more sever But tnat in some places the treat- iothers. /9¢/ KELVINATOR | Elodie Ranger! SAVINGS UP TO 30" Comparedte lust ee « “TBs Luxe Mod With All Th Modern Featu COMPLETELY MATIC—w puting Tir clock, Mir Select nect Sc Other 1941 KELVINATOR Electric Ranges FORAS $ og 59 = * LITTLE AS Here's a new low price for a range of Kelvinator quality! Model ER-411 features Oversize Oven, Scotch Kettle, Drawer for utensils, Model ER-4 Deiivered i Kitchen for Storage 5- heat switches and many other modern features. Come in and see it! * Wiring and Local Taxes Extra bet | More— Carolina Sales Corporation Dial 3143 fany, and State 3rd & ( Loox AROUND YOU AT THE BALL PARK ..-you’ll see the clean white FRANK McCORMICK stor first baseman Cincinnati Reds. Chesterfield pack on every side Every smoker who enjoys a Cooler smoke that’s definitely Milder and Better- Tasting is a Chesterfield fan. The can’t-be-copied blend of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos makes Chesterfield the league leader in every cigarette quality that people want and like. Enjoy the game with Chesterfield