‘Wuthering Heights’ Being Presented On May 16 & 17 Volume XVII Greenville, N. C., May 9, 1941 Number 14) with two old troopers in the male cast, and two camparative- ly new members, the boys in a a a 9 B d P| ° : e : Jimmy Livingston s Ban aoe SS proving to be as interesting a problem as the girls. Anything For Annual Spring Dan Dance and everything has been expect ed to happen when these four boys begin their excellent inter- | Climaxing all-student sca Leader een of their parts in this events of the year will be annual | W Fi Vi p moor tragedy. When the try-outs |Spring Dance to be held tomor- | atts irst iCe- rexy were held the parts of Heath- row night in the Robert H. | cliff Hindley and Joseph were Wright Memorial Auditorium| Of St t p Assc ti held over until more boys could under the sponsorship of the a “A ress / ssocia lon read the parts and the best mem- Lanier Literary Society. -|bers could be chosen for this Music for the celebrated oc-| Lallah Eb Watts. tes pias Se te Zora performance. George _Lautares’ ecasion will be furnished by chief of the Teacoan, annual of | : : = | past experience as Rogers in Jimmy Livingston and his ever-|East Carolina Teachers College, | if ‘ | Sky Fodder and Prof. Vorheese popular swing band artists. . as Deere vice-president of the | a? in The Skull immediately quali- Dancing will’get under way at|North ¢ Carolina Collegiate Press - fied him for the demon lover 8:30 and be concluded at 11:45) Association at the annual con-' Y: | of Cathy, Heathcliff. George has o'clock. ‘vention of the organization held | ; jalready found that the waif Sponsors are Estelle Davis, |last week at Winston-Salem. | Heathcliff calls for a mixture ‘Ellen McIntyre, Bobby Lorraine | The new vice- -president of | ps of his finest acting qualities in Pritchard, Annie Mae Ward| North Carolina collegiate jour-| yes order to love Cathy desparately and Sue Parker. ‘nalists served the local college | e Fe and hate Joseph equally as “A Lovely Evening in Paris” | yearbook as business manager ‘ | passionately. is the theme of the affair, ac- liast year, being elevated to the : i Russell Rogerson, as the de- cording to officers of the Lanier | position of editor in elections ve spised servant Joseph, is believed | Society. held some time ago. Puen es ; to be a real “find”. Even at re- One of the largest crow ds of | Another honor that came to oa |hearsals when Joseph enters the the ye ar is expected to turn out | the colle ge annual was the second 4 istage Ww ith his stoope d shou ] ders, for the college dance, as it will) place rating that it received, the) 7a am tip |shuffling gate, croaking laugh, 'be the last such social event of|annual of N. C. State College ee Cee $= and incessant scripture verses, the current school year. Many |being placed first. ieee $= there is an atmosphere t hat students will be off the campuS; An estimated 150 prurennt Lallah B. Watts 1akes the observer wish the this weekend, but the dance! attended the convention. They| — : : _| auditorium were not quite so fneverthe is expected to be large|hailed from North Carolina jempty. Russell has appeared be- a : ° ° . — ess. State, Woman’s College of the Eats, Dancin fore in Bread and 1S making his Regulations pertaining to the| University of North Carolina, 5 j\debut in a three-act play in the dance _— cae kan on sad Lenoir-Rhyne, Davidson, Mer- Chi Bd — of Wuther- bulletin board and students who |edith, Salem, Elon, Greensboro R ing Heights. | plan to attend the dance have College, Wake Forest, Flora Mc-| omancing, Not only is Russell believed oo been asked nw “3 —— - oe one University of North | to =* ag , but = — as ; : ’ " delightful surprise Billy is a | last minute, Point College, Peace and East . 3 a 7 * idents Heard P, nee ae Elected Carolina Teachers College. and made his debut he ‘mn the Sever: rates > ae and made his deb ere t Misi | Teco Echo Rated ccc Stes ion AGEs) by cufton tie him Roane [Etter Pageant as Nicodem ‘usic Week President OF So homores | poriten the eta session, Sometime late last ~Sanday,|In this appearance he changes p | ¢ 5 ‘which included a dance and eight weary students, with dull|from the wise and noble Nic- Good By A. C. Dp ‘honor banquet on the Marine] blood-shot eyes, matted uncomb-|odemus to the drunken brute radio concert | To succeed 1 Margaret Russell, | ‘Roof of Hotel Robert E. Lee,led hair. and a tired droop to Hindley, brother to Cathy. It re- a Y . we on-Salem. the — = * Entertains Lar ( | Phomore elected Janie Eakes, | oe | the edge of the campus Ps ena lent interpretation. nse lrising Christmas junior of | : rea ees — he fourth of these men, and ee, oe? s 394) All- ere lthe bus staiton. The casual—in-| T : oratton : = Hvities for In the € — SAT} e ; Qe > sae j . yor 1c Tan me id, festivit Greenville . in last Tuesday’s| Newspaper Critical Service S rin ‘no Banu vets deed, even the close—obs mestged = tr sah 2 ard Fate oe rot U renee ere j election. lsponsored by the Associated who plays Hagar Linten, brother ‘would hardly have been able to : ‘aes Tad ampus s W. Frazelle, who serv ed the|¢ ollegiate Pr ess at the U nivers- | ito ha He marries Ca hy and recognize these human derelicts| Ss pepe | ee sina iel on Page Four “ah which has | Freshman class as vice-presi-jity of Minnesota, the Teco| Are Held By as the same carefree group hice he enjoyment | Gracious in manner, charm-} ident, was returned by popular | Echo, edited by James W hit-| dparted just three days earlier Sponsors throughout the : were the only two papers in the’ tion that convened in the Robert Frances Copeland was elected|United States to receive an g \'E. Lee Hotel, Winston Salem, idying music on|Opera mezzo-soprana, appe: — lto sueceed Janie Eakes as secre-|honor rating of “good” in com- by Chriss Humphrey N. C., May 1-3. — — comer i os ise — | tary: Maribell Robertson suc-| petition with bi-weekly publica-| During the past week there| E. C. T. C.’s delegation was cipate. ling uesday, ay ion of this} H Juded a group|ceeds Christine Hellen as treas-|toné o! schools having an envoll-' were a series of banquets given|composed of Mary Agnes Deal, ition oO nis} er program includes eeds s as s which practically — young Me tropolitan | . Echo, six pro-|of songs by Brahm, a ereur of | urer. | s : ws , field, and the Hilltop of Howard | \ fo the North Carolina Colleg- Coll ee. 6a ling in appearance, pleasing to| - 2 FU} r ‘ College music de-| Mi Bi pe L : |¢ jection as the vice-president of University, Washington, D. C. t nt iate Press Association Conven- arris, fers a variety of|hear was Lucielle Browning, ‘the Sophomore Class. it | ment of 1,000 plus. by the churches of Greenville,|Lallah B. Watts, Rose Carlton Only four other newspapers two of which were for the pur-|Dunn, Martha Brooks, Smut | heen presented.|French songs, aria, “Adieu) oi, Hockaday is the new |in this division received honor! pose of installing new officers.) Burks, Harold Taylor, Walter| Founders’ f Dinner the band broad-| Forets” by Tschaikowsky, and | | student council representative |ratings, three being in the The Presbyterian Student|Tucker, and Clifton Evans and} The Young Democratic Club Wright building|two groups of songs in E nglish./ tom the retiring Freshman | bracket above the rating re- Association gave theirs on Fri-|/was one of the largest delega-| ended a successful year with its 9:30 on Monday | Miss Browning was assisted at) Class. - iceived by the Teco Echo, and day evening, April 25, at their|tions representing schools with|last banquet and dance held in ‘uesday chapel pro-| the piano by Sergius Kagen. In the election for Sophomore |one below. ‘church on the corner of 5th and |a a student body of less than 1,500|\the Wright Building on May 38. turing Mr. Denton) Her concert was the first of the representatives to the campus} Judges for the twenty-fourth pjtt Streets. The banquet was|students. These students were | _After a delightful barbecue , accompanied by | spring quarter’s scheduled en-| plications, Christine Hellen! annual critical service offered conducted on the idea of a Mo-| selected from the editorial staffs dinner, the guests were intro- . and Mr. A. L.|tertainments. defeated her opponents to be-|these comments: ther Goose nursersy, and was/of the Tecoan and the Teco Fcho duced by president James Whit- inist, accompanied | Miss Browning, dressed in a 1eome Tecoan representative;| News values and sourceS—|carried out in every detail. In-| to represent the school publi- field. V. Gorrell, piano|chartreuse chiffon, impressed | there will be a run-off between] coverage, good; balance, good; vitations and programs were cations at the semi-annual con-| Interesting short speeches joint recital of|he raudience with he rstrileae | Dorothy Whitley and Geraldine| vitality, very good; originality, green and yellow, and decorated ference which is staged at one were made by Congressman nor, and Eliza-) personality, marked beauty, her Taylor for the post of Teco| good, and treatment, good. News | with pictures of Mother Goose, | of the state’s cities by the col-| Bonner of Washington, N. C. soprano, pupils | dramatic stage appearance, her Echo representative. The run-| See Rated ‘Good on Page Four ‘| Little Boy Blue, ete. The five |leges whose publications are|who was presented by Frances pane I anes bchaioware k aire eS oy as | off will be annou ta lat tables each re} presented one of ! members of the mm. <.. G. P. A. ' Roebuck, and Lieutenant Gover- Ae Geor ee Lautares t rt of vocal st udents | lustrous voice, her Ww ide range iidete. She ithe well-known nursery rimes. 1 Ah me, those were the days—|nor Harris was introduced by nicht from 8:30 un-| and her fine musicianship. | Of some three hundred fresh- | ‘Mother Hubbard’s Cupbard was| land nights—that vivacious col-| President Meadows. Fred Ed- from WGTC on|was well received by her pinta ‘men enrolled, one — hundred [not so bare at all, for when she! lege students dream about. Ajney, serving as toastmaster, said the miscellaneous | ence. Among her encores were | seventy-three cast their votes. | : >. ‘looked, this is what she found to | beautiful hotel, complete with a|that the Y. D. C. here, which is from Wright build-| the well-known numbers, “Be. iserve: Mother Goose Salad,|roof garden whose smooth pol-|the largest in North Carolina, WGTC; the final music| cause”, “Trees” “Homing” -_ ~ pee pe wig ace a he. | Humpty Dumpty Eggs, Jack and | ished dance floor attracted young | had received favorable com- Wright Auditorium|“The Cuckoo Clock”: | | \Jill Apple, Pat-a-Cake Chips, feet to shuffle to the latest/ments at all state conventions. the ¥. Cc. FT. G8 Formerly from Durham, a 5 Peter Piper Pickles, Mother Hub- |‘‘swing’’; a darkened terrace|He extended personal congratu- mder the direction of|native of Richlands, M oe = bard Rolls and Queen of Harts | adjacent to the enclosed garden |lations and wished for the mem- timer the Training] Browning has Just completed ; Tarts. After grace and nursery|where the only illumination | bers a continued success. dents. directed by Miss|her fourth season at the Metro- |rimes, sung by Curley Locks|came from the dim ship’s lights Officers for next year’s club m; Ladies’ glee club, |politan Opera Company, —_—— - _ |(Mrs. Dink James), greetings|that were rigged around the|were ‘introduced by Dr. R. L. by Miss Gussie Kuy-| she has experienced hundreds - * were given by the Old Women |edge of the roof; benches placed|Hilldrup. the college Mixed choir, |of ope sratic roles. Her repertoire ee | Who Lived In a Shoe, who is in | here and there where couples | The dancing which began at y Mr. Dittmer; pianojhas further been increased by ‘reality, Miss Sarah Dudley Whit- | could sit and discuss Plato’s|9 o’clock and lasted until 11:45 of Miss Gorrell, par concerts throughout the more, Director of Religious Ed-| philosophy (well, they could sit!c climaxed a most enjoyable eve- idents of Mr. Rossell. | United States and Canada. : 4 - ucation. Dr. Boyd, as Old King| any way!) ; and the ancient face| ning with music furnished by nal program of the Following the concert Miss | - . Cole, welcomed all present, then|of a majestic old moon smiling | Billy Knauff and his orchestra. ll be the open-air con-| Browning entertained the stu: : . a Inew officers were introduced by|down on the foolish mortals in| The building was colorfully the E. C. T. C. band Sun-| dents who sought her cov sige % ; : the convention—these and many | idecorated with the American ‘ernoon| on the front|autograph = * memition St % y 4 Me |2s Ada Rose Yow. the old presi-|more are the things that one|flags and a large picture of public was cordially | “Annie Laurie”, accompanied by Be hy f |dent. She is suceeded by Minnie;finds at the places where the/ President Roosevelt was framed each of these pro-jher own piano Page — = \""See Banquets on Page Four | See Convention on Page Four |in red, white, and-blue. See Browning on age Bes lca DUES : i Ward James David adi ai Tans Copeland Russell Rogerson Irene Mitcham Billy Green Ruth Bray Wavic = dec PAGE TWO — ly by the Students of East Careclina Teachers College ieee & re ee ander the act of March 3, 1879. } ‘lass matte Mm. t., Editor-in-Chief | j ASSOCIATE EDITORS WILLIAM Haris | FRANCES SOUTHERLAND O. D. ANDREWS | ee Sports Editor | | i Photography BUSINESS STAFF | Business Manager | ELLEN MCINTYRE | MARY LONG ForD| MarY HARVEY RUFFIN | Mi re her ‘ina Collegiate Press Association REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL AOWERTIGING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publisbers Representative 420 MADISON AVE New YORK. N.Y. emicaeo - Boston « Los Amesigs * SAR FRarcisco 4 «Th id Colle&« te Press Pssac Colle sicie Digest NY | y ‘ y ° Y a) ! You Write Your Mother Today: : be known throughout the nation as “Mother's is Mother’s Day, but the second Sun-| rved through the years as a ¢ 1); R/S ' | st lay that is student body put a rose on their coat their mother is still living or dead, i ones. The whites ones will signify r already has taken her heritage on that the mother of the wearer 1s Lit r rec art \+ it » mothers realize more than anyone nd they ever had. Some who have n’t even remember their mother frie oss W mother looked a year ago, and looks today, you'll likely find one | re gray hairs on her head. Perhaps or working hard in order that you ised these wrinkles and gray hairs. t. vou are her first consideration. nsideration, not only on Sunday. she - always. When she writes, make it a point A day’s delay, in some in- r will read the answer. Mothers n't always find time to write letters. read one from their son or earliest | neve | someone i milla Bis lover. Which reminds us—where oor d = Cc *aded, Still Flies | the Men’s Student Government} .4 States Flag and made it an estab- | as flown regularly and properly | Their efforts have not been in vain, and lowered at sunset throughout hecome a distinguishing character-| i 1 one. too. Residents out in nted on the patriotism that exists with- t Carolina Teachers College. as it helps to develop an a sown. But sunshine has ‘Old Glorv’, Ra and } ,1c7r VY se CTOO( ppreciative | .oged. The stars and stripes are sti appearance that we are neglecting ++ rit nass the school from day to day don't be the irchase of a new Flag. What Do You Think Of The International Situation? 4 4 students are not aware of the death, star- ‘on that prevails on foreign shores today. and find these conditions in our own back yard tered by the thousands to prepare the United follow in the near future. icture and some will say, “Why not wait and st when the worst comes.” Such procedure is of looking at developments abroad, but this maintained by the little nations that have | by the military might of Nazi aggressors, Wheels are turning at full blast in the United States, produc- is for war purposes. It likely will not be long before will be converted to use, as the Axis already has a “100 per cent enemy.” 1e present year there are boys on this c from aii 4 ick ) ? 5 the one te 11S eS 1 Te ul ampus who 4 i » will mii oidier must me them again. (yn an ar my. and there ar er ice nary aii a casuatly list that will be pasted on the win- ometown newspaper office. io you think of the international situation? Critics Think Teco Echo Is Good Re ly the National Scholastic Press Association rated the Echo, i 1, with a special comment of “excellent” for litorial page. During the past year the staff of the student iper of the college has strived to give the student body a vspaper it would like rather than publishing one with the view cea ng na ent VW ne Nation al nt] ho 1S —- goo iS] wspaper that survives. But our primary concern is, interest you?” This is your newspaper, students. We suggestions. This has been our practice i+ 4 I st come anv aliy helpful roughout the year and will be representative of our efforts dur- the coming year. We want to satisfy you. If we can attain this then we can regard our work as a job well done when we rn our keys over to the staff that will succeed us. Chi Pi Plavers To Offer Another Big Hit When the Chi Pi Players announce the presentation of their annual production, you can rest assured that it will be a big hit. This has run true with this dramaties organization since it was formed several years ago. Soon they will offer “Wuthering Heights.” It has walked into the hearts of thousands in movie form, and it will walk right into your heart when it is presented on the stage in Austin auditorium. a 7 ba depend upon the tiona United States Navy convoy lic w ‘Germany leads any other single na ‘aments but the oye & BE | e | faded the} ll body knows that neglect does not} of the most spendid duties the new Council | } iwhat about Baby Pe arsall, Tom lone thing publi night from 10:30 til—. -jany mud s the classroom to military training camps. There | ollow. The nation needs them, and when duty | obey. If the nation enters the European con-| and actual participation appears to be inevitable, you'll never | ther front there are girls in school who have brothers | e girls who have brothers that are sub- | ce. They are facing an invitation to death, too. Before | de their summer vacation a possibility exists of their | tional erities. It is true that progress is the keynote | Watching The World y Harold K. Teylor citiacincnincini it LLL LL | The immediate fut decision of the new body. The much discuss: d ure for millions of American youth may est question before the na- question is: Shall the American-made munitions to Great nt of the American pub- ' 1] legislative Britian?” A month ago more than 75 perce as definitely against the convoy but today the Gallup pole shows that less than 50 percent are against the measure. Public | opinion favoring help for the allies is gaining momentum. Amid a roar of cheers President Roosevelt last week declared that the citizens of the United States were now ready and willing to fight for the cause of Democracy. This week a black ruler ascended his throne after having been in exile for 5 years and 3 days. Haile Selassie marched into the Ethopian capitol and amid waving Ethopian and British flags took his throne which the 3ritish wrested from the territory-hun- gry Italians. The “German Napoleon” realizes that his plans for a quick victory over England have been bemuddled by American aid to Great Britian. The greatest race which the world has ever seen-—— the armament race, is on and the contestants are struggling and couping every advantage to gain distance. At the present time, tion in the production of arm United States gaining on her by leaps a in the United States is concentrating . =I nd | its | is bounds. Every industry effort on defense needs. The political turnover in Russia has caused much consterna- tion. The British hopefully suggest that Stalin has taken Molotov’s place as premier because he favors the Allies, and is ready to put a stop to Germany’s transgressions in the east. Depite protests from his collegues in the Senate and the hun- dreds of protests from all part of the United States, it looks as if North Carolina’s Senator Robert R. Reynolds will head the im- | portant Military Affairs Committee. Reynolds all along has favor- ed strict neutrality and non-intervention into the European con- flict and his position on this matter led the people to oppose him | for the Chairmanship, which in such a critical time as now i8| evermore important concerning the U. S. attitude towards war. Digging For Dirt lees and er-ah—gentlemen, by special permission of Mr. ‘ell [have been appointed to write the last do it column of the outgoing staff. Ah me—at last Mr. O’vell can show his face— and I don’t mean face. We took a gant over to the old Gallop Ade (Gallopade)—er got there in time to take in the final affair— the Ella Fitzgerald dance for negroes—no remarks, pleeze—I was a spectator. You could tell how fast a band it was by the people nicking up the splinters of the band stand the next morning. Floyd Hinton and 1 went together. As we walked down, I heard murmur “Grass Widows’’—my how news travels. Ca- +#e picked me up outside of Pinetops and brought me on is Burton? Sunday afternoon we saw some few of the staff members who went to the press confer- ence—just off hand we couldn't decide whether they were walking on their feet or their feet walking on them. Somebody said tha: thev had a fine time—you betcha!!!! Yep—Clifton Evans went, and there is a tale running around—(yes, there is isn’t it?)—that he made acquaintance with some cop up there. Cliff was trying to in town) and the flatfoot wouldn't let him—pesky little thine. I should say. Hmmmm—lI Just learned that Rose Carlton Dunn didn't do a thing up there except spread a little sunshine. At the table the other day, “Bull” Robinson notified me that all other girls could lay off because he was in love. Right now I could men- tion something about Mary Harvey Ruffin and Julia Latham— I wont. Sarah Ann Baker wanted her name mentioned in here with some boy who plays football—but I absolutely refuse. For the last time—Dining Hall Quip: It’s the only place in the world Ith ean enter hungry and come out half starved—to anyone ho might feel hurt by that statement—it’s the truth—sometimes. Tust heard about another Cox (Tom) affair with Alma Bowen— 2 In this column there should be shed and that is that M. Frazelle is going to wear lout the telephone in the Boy’s Dorm. by talking to Erlene every We heard that Jimmy Dempsey was still \flving the night of the Varsity Club dance which was truly a nice |aifair. A note was just handed me about Lallah B. Watts and |'Norman Wilkerson—I was wondering why Norman couldn’t get ito Analytics on time. To the Pieces O’ Eight: I shall think that linging in the future will refer to the writer of this column for next issue and next year. All kidding aside now—we hope that you’ve gotten a little pleasure out of this column ’cause ‘we've really enjoyed writing it. Of course we admit that we’re not the best columnist in the country, but—heh—-heh—heh—but. In \writing this script every time we meant everything to be in the spirit of good fun . . sooo . if you had any tomatoes that you had been saving, you can throw them away how, because we did not mean to offend anyone at any time. Well—now the time has come to put thirty on this part of the rag so— Ladies and Gents I bid you quaff Water, Wine or Hawff (half) in Half Drink it, sip it, gulp it, chew it I give you my leave, and you’re Welcome to it. So long. The Collegiate Review (by Associated Collegiate Press) Five mathematics courses at University of Texas have been rearranged to tie in more closely with problems relating to de- fense. The music library phonograph records. Forty first additions of Joel Chandler Harris are latest addi- tion to the Harris Memorial room in the Emory university library. A history student, roaming through the halls of Centenary lleze found an inscription that Centenary was founded in 1825. The Dartmouth college seal has been in use since 1773, when it was presented to the college by George Jaffrey, a trustee. Kent State university dramatists have revived “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” in a new streamlined version. Dr. Charles B. Qualia, head professor of foreign languages at Texas Technological college, believes Spanish should be available to school children in Texas, beginning with their first year. An addition to the Dartmouth college library is one of the finest collection of Herman Melville first editions, presented by George Matthew Adams, New York author and book collector. A ship model testing tank has been built at the University of California. Eight regional schol $12,800 are being offered ton college. University of Minnesota students are heavier, healthier and taller than they were a decade ago, but they have 10 per cent more tooth decay. Midwestern Federation of Campus Co-operatives will meet next year at the University of Minnesota. | | } | | i | Lat « Sf park, (not but x17 at Mills college contains more than 6,000 | 'co | | | | arships representing a total value of for the first time in 1941-42 by Hamil- 1 ORC | | | | by Criss Humphrey campus, President Meadows and his soil conservation program. He says that erosion is “something I | have been intensely interested| She is a me in. for, if there’s anything 1|\ De hate, it’s waste. By erosion, ity ° ‘ | about one-third of American | soil has been lost. If an enemy | had come over and taken that | much of our land, we would cer-| tainly fight to recover it. Why, | then, should we allow it to go to waste without doing anything about it? Seven or eight years ago, We) and 50 truckloads of valuable soil that could never be recover- ed. In back of the Y Hut, a large ditch had formed from the water than ran down from 8th} and 9th streets, and students had to get logs in order to cross. | Under the new program a net-| work of small pipes and a larg put in to catch the was ple represen lege. Not only did he appreciated he If you were a grain of sand, offic you would have a mighty hard Sunnee time trying to escape from this | as presid due to the efforts of |dance bei FRIDAY, MAY 9. 19, — sn hi p % ee of Ty s, known among 4 wide circle d scholastic endeavor, corner of the Teco Ech Estelle began winning friends the minute she en! r fellow students regard her as ¢ r executive ability. When her Freshma lected her vice-president. she will serve the esident and thi ent. Estelle is one of the sponsors for the ing held tomorrow night under the spo! Estelle Davis, asing personality an ted in the honor wac yy «al ers they e During the coming year | ment Association as vice-pr Ww Vy I! Lanier Society. the annual, which she served t fatt for the as am « ¢ I ¢ students chosen his year has a score of extra-curricular activit mber of the Women’s Athletic Associal mocratic Club, the Chi Pi Players and this 5 team in basketball. It would require a ributes, and no one rea She was one of the Estelle Cal broad vocabulary to deserve lizes this better than her as a student and a friend. STUDENT OPINION To the Editor, ‘I must write this little epistie in : ‘| Those who attended Miss Luci were losing yearly between 40) will note that the student body as | surprise it was the “music | e one is disguste least aside the virtue. Nevertheless 11 (r ? for fense I am to writin 1 de Unaccustomed as Brown)! hole se \A a YvV¥ with the the singer and were very generous oving I don’t think it future. 4 Y) OW | ‘ for the exits. In the future them to criticize the students in the ‘Dear Mr. Editor: There are about ninety-nine diff which have been preached and repreached d with sermons on the sub): + is + CFex there is a lot of it needed on this campus water, and run under the rail-|,nq other organizaitons. road tracks. Dirt w ed to that, erosion that quarter. A second method for conserv- ing our soil was by Today we have two miles of cement walks which serve to beautify our campus as well as it. Water that may get on the pavement is drained off by pipes underneath. Another means by holding down by shrubs and grass. The Davis Aboretum and the Jand that is in back of the ball par were once swamps over which none could walk; then grass was planted, and allowed to grow thickly so that the turf might ‘take hold and root itself. At the flume—the_ concerete ‘diteh—hundreds of as then haul- | them, was cover stoppe to save is loads pavement. | and after(a list of names in the ro d in|indifferent members. You excuse y ‘to the meeting tonight. I haven't anyt no need of it. Besides, I have the soil | who neve | | k | room } | | | angle€lteachers college has been so clearly di op . of ‘ous effort has been directec dirt were brought to fill the) department at East ¢ ditch beds. Three loads of Ber-| muda grass roots were dropped, |at E. C. T. C.; and carried from ows’ town. President Mead- Rows of shrubs an | farm a few miles aging with work of this type in similar | | ? Px It is pittiful when a club deyenera libook. Nothing 1 yr ) UOul I ning to study.” A! much inspiration your inteersted eyes give. If you are always too busy I in the first place? It is unfair t zation to be a member of anyt support. There are always a “faithfu six other people, who attend meet ing. It is a matter for wonderment what th r put themselves inside the lub roon to gain by having their names on roll. What! This lecture doesn’t apply to mate for surely he is guilty. + LO yt <704017 » VO a r)¢ Lhile inm¢ To the Editor: Whereas the practical value of a monst rate j 4 } + v< ° +) ° towara ne €s Carolina Teachers Coll mp Whereas public speaking is under Whereas forensic work at E. C. T. C. com +) Whereas progress has been made In i ‘hedges hem In the campus 80) which should be encouarged and continue tightly that the soil is here tO) and ‘stay! Rocks were p + t y Whereas the cost of a speech departn , t a os A : se ; — laced around the] he small considering the benefits which could by roots of tree and on sloping|department. Now, therefore, be it sides. Trees native m,. €. grow all over the p to bape, ame noW |ers College, that a speech department, consistin we have lovely beds of azalias.| public speaking and dramatic tulips, and japonicas grace OUr| whose duties are so Resolved by the Jarvis Forensic Club of E ’ 4 rt a t and partment, sh } employing lely in this de view. ] wonder 3g we appreciate | here at once: and be it furt her what a lovely campus we have. | It is well worth our pride. A visitor not long ago remarked that the hedge in front of the school on 5th street was the prettiest type hedge he had ever seen. A | ————————— CLUB NEWS | ———————————————— | | Science Club Elects Officers / At the last meeting of the ‘Science club officers were elect- led for the coming year, presl- j | ident, Cecelia Cobb; vice- presi-| dent, Mary secretary, treasurer, Louise Chappell; Pauline a Science club trip to Raleigh on May 16 were discussed. Poe Society Election At a recent meeting the Ed- gar Allan Poe Literary Society named their officers for 1941-42. Ida Ruth Knoles, oustanding junior, suceeds Hazel Owens as president. Charlotte Shearin, who has held many other offices on the campus is the new vice- president. Rose Bud Gaylord, secretary; Edna Mitchel, trea- surer; Rosalie Brown, reporter; hold the offices for the coming year. Marshalls will be, Eloise Owens, Charlotte Shearin, Skip- py Auston, Mary Emma Jeffer- son, and Hazel Yelliverton. Outstanding features of the Poe Society for the year have been hte sponsoring of the col- lege danc eduring the winter quarter, and a one-act play ina contest with the other societies. The play “Manisons” won the Lautares Thophy for the second consecutive year. Martha Rice directed the pirze winning play; the cast being Elosie Owens, Harold Taylor, and Rosalie Brown. Mitchell ; | and enjoyment of women; therefore their interes 10u r, Lucy Warren; publi-|sidered. The age of our grandmother's modesty is past city chairman, Mildred Beverly.|come to realize the beauty of the boc : ‘After the election, plans for|the display of parts of the anatomy, if discret | Resolved, That the establishment h given first place on the list of improvemen have not already been authorized. Jennings Ballard, Jarvis Forensic Cl oft tnis ( +o TS » a To the Editor: To tan, or not to tan? This is the questi the members of the Women’s Student G In the early spring and summer, it is only nat people turn their thoughts to skin-tanning. Girls > well as boys. On our campus, boys are allow: work on odd jobs in nothing but trunks with then to the sun. But let girls appear hoseless, in order 1 tan, and they are criticized and ridiculed. We have girls which give them the chance to get a sun our school have courses of this sort included There seems to be plenty of money for other thi Why shouldn’t the girls take sunbaths in pl: comparatively private? Ours was a college begun ) y\ ernme nt d 1 d ches af ac " e i . ~ SG me : : oe ee A sr a i cera ae : os their leisure | gles. Ww atson defeated Holden, About The Forgotten Men--- Norman Mayo, hardhitting out-| 20 ON Via an error, and Sisk a oe" awl . = mé Vv Irtv re 21 & 9.6 5 ‘ rie x | ; relat } ° . lenty of that old Swit = : é he ee rat — oe — and Burks took) pee ; fielder, Captain Hinton, Walter|Sent him to third with a two- i : ) ai y} Spurl a oO 1g 1 > Ylvé ye TO | d 2 7-5 a a, | eer 5 . ‘ 4 : , | P a e a eas line stil l oladi oan a ak al players. | Roe, 7-5, 0-6, 6-2. | We've heard so much about )is a better-than-average hitter,|Moritz, and Charles Futrell. bagger to right. Moritz scored ling tball players who are taking a big part} Hudson made it a perfect day | ” | Me 2 i i a slow roller e infi s vear are Bill Dudash, Vern Keut od ver D n for him if | 2 th | tHose “forgotten men” on a and has a batting average that Mayo has been outstanding with |? D slow roller to the infield l ts ad t ude : ; “t emever, a or se VY palring wi peas ane ‘ cae rg ee Se iy -. this stick work. : See » ten FO unn. x, Russell Rogerson, Harry Riddick. and many |Burks to win the no. 2 doubles vaseball team that _we think it’s |i unsurpassed by several of his |‘ “gg rk, and is at the top | ca ees oc ai ts cha 4 are bidding for fame elsewhere than the vars-| match, 6-0, 6-1. Both E. C. T. C ee ee ee ie ie een ae eens we tk f rt] > Te ‘ ' aing Tame els e thi > vars-|mé , 6-0, 6-1. OC. tS ae al a es : ance - oq | date. |four-run outburst for the Teac- iipment is being furnished, to a large extent, by | boys won all their serves, losing ees ia roe a bee ge — = B: Simps ‘hers in the fourth. Two errors tment, and Mr. Hankner is supervising the pro-jonly once on the opposition’s cognition for their virtues. It Moritz turned in several field-|| Baucom, Simpson and Dunn)" © |. < te ome “ag lay & tdehts fant bean of softball pe oe A penal wee le opposition’s j;y<¢ adds up to a tribute to those ing gems in addition to good/|have been bearing the burden a singles by Moritz and Fut- ay ¢ y tas a s all; so any ) services. ‘ 57 a, 7. = \j > i ere > I another fr students might well take a trip out to ee ae * Wood rd defeated Clifton subs,” without whom the team work at the plate. Moritz is a|in the hurling department, with |° Se i us i < aa if > =a or » € , , a + : . . . : ne a 4 | 00 > * fn rj ° these bright days, and take ts a couple of & | Evans - th 2 oh “4 = Sen 26 couldn't whom the team couldn’t ‘switch hitter, but has been hit-| Jimmy Johnston of Fairmont See Baseball on Page Four that vou will e oe nae see it I ie : wy gana the no. 4 Singies, »-0,-!| function half so efficiently. ting from the starboard side supplying plenty of good relief ae =e rs 1d ¢ > a e ee ° . y 6s ~ ee ee Cee eee Moritz and Jimmy Johnson. aspirant who falls into this ca-|W0n. The victory pulled the Bucs ppese two young men are not tegory is none other than Fair-| With the Coastal Plain Lea-| ——— up to the .500 mark for the first con on the starting nine in all mont’s own James Hamilton|gue started, the Pirates will} . — OY time this season. they have Won the games, but they perform Johnson who, despite his size|not meet the Greenies in any| Rissette’s L Drug Store three and lost three. he strong superbly when they get the nod limitations, has performed cred-|more exhibition games. | ( itadel team will oppose the from Coach Christenbury to itably on the diamond in his re-| Bh sae ee a pa Sa rege uy ~|f DOUBLE SIZE PRINTS AT / Was seen on the campus a couple of weeks six feet-four inches tall and mighty good look- t was none other than Donald (Duck) Brock iined undying fame at E. C. T. C. with his out- isketball, along with his extra-curricular night us. The mighty Brock is working in a factory stern part of the state at the present, but he is here to Greenville to see us every now vy glad to see him anytime he wants to it at | ; 1 serves credit as a “forgotten | Bring Your Films To Us | just behave himself while he’s here, and not fair college from way up yonder games he showed up better than || ae nes th urs ars ‘in New York, specializes oether any of the other pitchers used — Teachers on the local courts in of = | % . rush out there and put out the lief roles on the slab for the Pi-! : : z ae : : ia Pirate victory. Johnson has EXTRA COST os rad rat Cy “dav afte S : : : ; a real test Saturday afternoon, fi-e which the opposing team rates. Johnson, who is only five) sade Siete es ieee yrOV self to ( con Ree ae oe ONE DAY SERVICE stz -+} “ee . trite, . A ° . ° | over tarting at one-thirity. has started. feet-six, has pitched in only two) on in the pinch dd ° | . . oy ego . | “ely O > =) mighty “onts who comes to oor exbiiien gas te i SS rat he was cuilty of while a student at the ‘at second base or in the out- in those games. In two two-inn-| ————— 7 a SEee : ws that a college boy will do some of the earth: so Donald, if you will just keep up your | sa ‘field. When the season began he ing turns against the Grenville) ras it has been for the past few months (that | n . os in jwas absent from the “first Greenies Jimmy allowed a total M Cc L E L L A N ' S | — rter!). come on back for another visit. Besides, Ist ring” nine, but since then he of only three hits and one run. ind are still hollering for more manpower, man- | |has proven that he is of varsity He also banged out a rousing} Make Money GoA Long W ay r! We'll be looking for ’va. | ‘Tom Kurst slammed out three|calibre, and his play has been double to right-center and scored TRADE HERE! ~ s Ihome runs as his Rocky Mount|Well above par. At the plate he ian important run that aided in ia : oe | : : : teammates beat the Pirate nine| aegis MUNA ‘lof BE. C. T. C., 10-6 in Se ex | Curtis Perkins | onel Lewis will problably bring a formidable | Wrount April 2 a in — “THINGS MEN WEAR” 418-420 Evans Street rr Ww, and will surely offer stiff competition for hoa . Lefty Dunn hurled for the! Greenville, North Carolina my Dempsey will line up as the no. 1 man for the | +N C. tennis team, which has not played a match ill meet the strong Citadel net squad here to- i Dave Breece, Dopey Watson, Leon Meadows, and | losers, and except for the extra-| ving in that order. Of these boys, Breece has | base — trom. Kurst = ad for the vear. He has come out on top in th ree|did tee lagen the | pes as dropped only one match, that one going oa Sarege rounds pre a 8 | n. Watson and Burks each have two wins and ene liess suppor) tram ee + hest records. The team needs a victory tomorrow | team, which oer. guilty of Be | ck up over the .500 mark. There are only two| veral costly macues 1s ge hes for the Pirates after the match with The| — po eS og : y+ . a sa ithe tk illiam and Mary there, and one with Oak |¢ : : a Wie oe , ‘hopes alive early in the game. | Mayo got another hit to lead the MAKE IT EASY od graces of the quicksand and the weather man | egg a ~~ goog ios TO HAVE rd to eight spanking new tennis courts for next | O70 ce in e fie | hat the student body will be mighty glad to hear;™: ~: ~:~: FAST, CLEAN y has been hollering for more courts since way ae ae eg ELECTRIC n the new ones are completed it will be a happy day | aspirants around here. Tennis is undoubltedly on|| Nothing Better Than A HOT n the campus, and there will most assuredly, be more | DOG or SPECIAL ind ec operation in regard to the tennis team next | from Dr. Haynes as coach, if he will take over again, the| DIX IE LUN C H ‘ment ought to go places, with a much more complete | “ane Beat Place To Eat” 1 thev had this year. We’re going to get busy early | , | ! lan for a big year on the courts. Oh happy day! | | Gay COOKING pad Re eee S\ytrell of Greenville is the hard-luck chap on the |, : a, a Pips star on the 1941 edition of the ECTC || Spring has missed just about every picture that has been | Movies! » athletic teams of which he has been a member. And |, + ovies. ifferent this spring ste the — The | .--your proof | _ e had a class; s at makes a long story snort. | | la ie ri i —_ fides vot the slugging third base-| The fall of Adam! | senasis the I icture or not, he is one of the best, and is definitely || Grand comedy romance | the college. He is a junior, and will be around for an- || The | : f athleties. Good luck, Charlie. | | | A iar Be ee eee L A D Y n the top ee | — polhygctose | TOYS AND NOVELTIES eae Henry Fonda T | | nt ROSE’S : + develonin’ | 5-10-25¢ Stores SAT SUN MON | Beautiful Model ER-411 $ 99.50 * Barbara Stanwyck Delivered in yous “itchen. Top Lamp, Co: .‘ment dif and T:mer, $.is Extra Marriage by rules— It didn’t work A REAL HOWL ‘Mr. & Mrs. Smith’ Carole Lombard Robt. Montgomery | Look what this new 1941 Kelvinator Electric Range offers you at a marvelously low price! Latest fast heating units controlled by 5-heat switches on a sloping recessed panel—oversize quick-heating oven Po a ae not let the ® DIAL 2861 | ‘Drink > A good way to get the most out ; of anything is to pause now and then and refresh yourself... with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its taste is | | | - re we A THUR - FRI with combination oven switch and thermostat that auto- mmiuttee of 4 d matically maintains any desired temperature — built-in ented lf §= delicious. Its after-sense of re- ected? Why dl Scotch Kettle for economical cooking of stews, soups, pot D i q freshment is delightful. A short roasts and vegetables—convenient ball-bearing storage ENC ous an pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola is ed that there 15 And then— i ! Retreshing thi do. So ‘eer te i “ ANZIBAR” drawe. for utensils—and many other features! 5X : 8 the refreshing thing to do. ident. If this 15 ROAD TOZ : val : nee eer “e ee ar s when you pause throughout the ad them. Surely Bob Hope D. Lamour It’s a value you shouldn’t miss—come in today! day, make it the pause that re- ‘le of leading binake in nee YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY freshes with ice-cold Coca-Cole. May 17-19 : " «respect of the ee Carolina Sales Corporation ibicenininssbeieeiisaucavulbaemsssailil ted on e —— hve i the " . COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ve declined the Dial 3143 3rd & Cotanche Sts. SC ile. North Caroll & | een eer - EE ag a t them to select A Student. PAGE FOUR Alumni News — Gave eccemoamvmevnes FOTELLE McCLEES Banquet— | Mamie Liverman (Mamie Cope- Dr. Leon R. Meadows was land), vice-president; Blanche guest speaker at a banquet re-| White, secretary-treasurer. cently held in the private din-| 7» Brazil — ing room of the Jefferson Roof. | N ss Tr > ¥* > : iMLTS, a The Burlington, High Point,|,, Mrs _Kimball Smart (Reb and Greensboro Fast Carolina | Price) is now living in Soa Pau- and Gree} sboro East Carolina | ° SE es : a .|lo, Brazil. In a recent letter to Teachers College alumni groups : joined for the octavion. Value Mrs. B. M. Bennett ,Elizabeth on his tocie Was Ge Stewart) she expressed her de- ls topic, ne Task of the|~ : ok a es . 3 -¢ light at hearing through the Teachers College, Dr. Meadows = : ang POs Bh duds Teco Echo from East Carolina spoke of four big tasks: name-| 4 ‘the wh eek cS dey, Feachers College and of learn- nd ee ee whereabouts of some of that they mav in turn serve the} ), a oi te = state: to to | er ClaSsmates. employ eure — ges According to Naomi Newell, and and to uphold to} tpis year’s president, the offi- our students spiritual ideals. for the Goldsboro chapter Miss Alice Pope, president of | for the year 1941-’42 are: Lot- the Greensboro unit, presided. | tie Moore, president: Mrs. Ju- She rove tha 1/ "AC. 7 J a Se . ° = i She gave the Address of Wel-|jian L, Jenkins (Ollie Moore), come Was responded to Lucille Clark by Mi Outland, district secretary-treasurer vice-pri sident from Burlington. | PLAY 3 | AS LO educate the public better teachers; to pro-| Goldsboro— democracy nation ; ‘cers whic h | vice-president; Puila Mrs. C. A. Jackson (Pattie| Smith) of Greensboro intro-| duced Dr. Meadows. Each chap-| ter president was ealled to in- troduce of her local group. Other guests of the eve- ning w Mrs. Meadows, Es- | Continued from Page One takes her to live on The Grange with him where she lives only to wish for Heathcliff. Ward is members ere telle MeClee Ss, and Kev. J. A. Vache. those present wert sisters: Mrs. AC Jackson (Pattie Smith), Mrs. R. V. Morris (Margaret Lee Smitl and Mes. ©. &. Wilkerson (Laura E. Smith) all Greensboro and Mrs. Julian C. Franklin (Georgia Smith) of High Point. At each place was found an attractive program—the cover of which carried out the Col- lege colors, purple and gold. The centerpiece on the speakers’ table was of tulips, lilacs, iris, and narcissi. Tulips were used on the other tables. The Seventeenth Chapter— East Carolina Teachers Col-. lege alu 1 in Elizabethtown | met at home of Mrs. Mil- ton Fisher (Mabel Collier) on Wednesday evening, April 30, and organized a local chapter. The following officers for the year 1941-'42 were elected: Miss Margaret E. Smith. president ;, Mrs. Cecil E (Annie Cross), | Among four Smith nith ) t +}, Une |adding laurels to his crown al- |ready won by his parts in Sun- |shine, Sham, Stage Door, The | Milky Way, and the World Pre- imiere of Ramona. ' From all indication Wuther- \ing Heights promises to be the | finest production presented here. It has an all-star cast, an excel- lent director, and an able tech- nical staff. CONVENTION Continued from Page One gether. Collegiate “Press” gets to- Of course the four girls had to take time out from convention life and attend an ancient movie —we don’t know whether they wanted to see the darn thing or | whether they just wanted to get about forty winks of beauty sleep. It seems that between their "Phone calls Thursday and their through-the-door conver- sation with the boys from 1:30 till 2:00 A. M. they couldn’t idge vice-] resid it: Mrs. Herman P.! th Young), see-|} The president M. Williams manage to get enough rest. Of course L. Watts sort of missed out on the meaness—she was out with Wake Forest and State the ‘-) and Mrs,|first night until the wee hours | Paul Sutton members of a/4nd with Davidson the next P. M. program Miss Es-!/She’s a smart ’un though—they | telle McClees attended the meet-| all cast their ballot our way when ing explained to the group the election of officers came off | ; ia general | the last morning. told of the! The dignity of the oid ’Echo!| of several of the organ-|SPort Page suffered a severe| . This is the seven-| Setback when old Smut Q.| hapter to be organized,| (Queer) Burks took a fling at) he first. in the southeast-| higher society with that naughty | district of the Association.|little God Bacchus. Don’t ask/| ;him what happened—it seems} that there are a few very Blank | sridge was played at twenty-| hours in his memory! He did tables in the lobby of the|make a good speech at one of new classroom building on Fri-| the meetings though. | day evening, May 2, when the| Between “Black Caucus” po-| members of the Greenville chap-|liticing and fifteen-cent “sto-| ter sponsored a bridge tourna-| gies” one Walter Tucker had his | This was scheduled for|Spare time filled with activity | chapte May _ meeting|that was interesting to be in on, which is ist of the year. {and contributed much to thesuc- | Fine Bees | cess of E. C. T. C.’s candidate | ; oe in the election. Incidentally, his | According to Mrs. B. M. Ben ecnen: exterior of calm and! nett. a district ETE Enna Greene | retarv-treas } » es . appointed a. me. (Jessie Glyn Cok as ant nr oram VPLOPTalY ciation ern Brid ii one f (}é Bite sat —— if / rs le 41 tr ti ic it ide ele vice-president | has been secured for the south- eastern district. Mrs. Jean Mor- ton Joyce of Wilmington, N. C.| has consented to serve. This| completes the list of six district| vice-presidents provided for by the constitution of the Associa- tion. Winterville— The April meeting of the Winterville chapter was given to distributing ballots for voting for the officers of the general Association. Following this the nominating committee of the local group made the following report of officers for the Win- terville chapter for 1941-42: Aldah Parker, president; Mrs. HOT? TIRED’ THIRSTY? Drop In For That Refreshing Snack Sunday, May 11*| quietness is completely lost when ihe gets in with the “right” ' bunch. | Harold Taylor sings a mean tenor—especially coming down the hall at something like 3:00 in the morning (we aren’t sure of the exact time ’cause we were still out). Except for that one night he was pretty dignified, |though he and Tuck did take ‘off for an unknown destination |with a couple of the fairer sex from Salem College. Can’t im- agine what went on but they spent all their spare change. | Strange as it seems, our two ‘dirty blondes (Mary Agnes |‘“Fluffy” Deal and Rose Carlton |Dunn) were really two of the \ quietess delegates there. Rose | spent most of her time riding jand “Fluffy” remained true to the memory of Bill Merner though she was instrumental in {getting Smut a new wallet. May- | be it was to hold the pennies that they won jointly while sucking us in ona bit of penny poker. Of course “Yours truly” mere- ly spent a quiet restful week-| end, attended al! the meetings, swapped ideas with fellow stu- dents (Ah, but I didn’t savy what kind), and really got a lot out of the affair. Yeah! Well, just don’t you believe it! Ho hum, I’m still sleepy—see you at the inext convention. | - | BASEBALL | Continued from Page Three pass put the Bucs into a perman- ent lead. Elon scored three in the seventh on four singles and a double too threaten E. C. T. C..s slim lead, but through without a scratch in the final two frames. Wiley Brown shined defen- sively in his center-field post. He made several beautiful snags out there, and it was his quick retrieve in the ninth of a base hit that cut off the tying run at the plate. No E. C. T. C. player go over one hit. Gardner led the attack of the losers with three for four. Score by innings: Elon 201 000 300 614 3) ECTC 210 040 000 7 6 1 Rogers, Craft and Askins: Dunn and Sisk. RATED ‘GOOD’ Continued from Page One | only did the North Carolina Opera star thrill her audiences in Wright building but she also added pretige to the 1941 fresh- man class by appearing at their banquet on Wednesday. BROWNING Continued from Page One Writing and editing—content, | very good; orginization, good;| style, very good; leads, good.| Features—features, very good; Call Us For Your Snacks WE DELIVER e GARRIS GROCERY “Tf It’s In Town We Have it” YHE TECO ECHO interviews, good; ports, fair. Editing—copyread- ing and proofreading, v e ry good; headlines, very good; typography, very good: front page makeup, very good; in- side news page makeup, very good; printing, very good. Edi-| torial page, excellent, editorial | features, very good, and make- up, good. Sports page—cover- age and treatment, very good; sports writing nearly excellent, and display, very good. ‘ndves were Phillips Beedon, chairman, Department of Jour- alism, University of Alabama: Joe Hendrickson, sports writer | for Minnesapolis Star-Journal; Ralph O. Nafziger, Department of Journalism, University of Minnesota; Joe Richter, special writer for Minneapolis Star- Journal, and Otto Silha, staff member of Minneapolis Star- Journal. Freshmen Hold Big Yearly Dinner Lucielle Browning very graci-| ously highlighted the activities \of the Freshman banquet Wed- nesday night, April 31, when she very calmly got up and sang three numbers. The students did | i ' } speech re-|Starnes played the piano. tive shoulderettes upon the seating. An enjoyable ban- —a poem, \of: Red, Bud, Creamed Chicken FRIDAY ————OOooooweeee™™™™ and the Weed, M jone’s a large anchor ; sc > blue and white. Pilot Whe: eg an ae Age attrac: |color, ar, decorations and spee- of the W seep ‘a all pertained to the sea. Brew and |The first item of the Ship's Log _ ve 1 are was Grace by Dr. J. D. Simons, 7 then Mistress ol ( —" neo Charlotte Shearin took the w he ¢ - << as there was a shift in —— chi 7 , Virginia Dixon suceeded I ee . “ hi Castlebury as President, “= i al 7 each new officer posed tt a Bible verse. ared and Margaret Eaton had charge 0 quet was served by the dining ’ hall. BANQUETS Ci lL, ‘ Continued from Page One Quinn. Mr. Kessler, as the Wise | wheel was turned, Man of Gothem, gave a talk;|by each repeating : and after the farewell song, the| Four Stowaway i oe Di KE banquet ended and everyone/sang several we “00 ea ae UWE went home well-satisfied with|The principal a. ¢ ieee a lovely evening. John Lawrence, otal = pth On the same evening, April|/ who gave an inspiring ahead” 25, the Methodist Banquet took | entitled “The Voy ae ’ “a - place at the Jarvis Memorial) All passengers —— the Church.. Flowers was the theme} numerous songs, an — “Y of this affair and was carried}quet was brought to a ¢ we H out in the invitations, programs,/the Benediction by Rev. anh Rios tables and the menu. The Chief| Patrick. The Crews Diet um Gardener was Dr. Hilldrup, who|a particularly good one. _. later introduced the “Prize Bou-|tain Favorite Rum, ¢ veg d quet”, Mr. Hobbs, who gave a;Albatrous in Sea Chest, Sea most interesting talk. Welcome “Flowers In The Spring”, was given by Mrs. Rose; and the response was by | Helen Baker. Martha Rice gave a reading, “There Is Magic In The Flowers’, and a trio of col- lege girls entertained with spec- ial music. The menu consisted | eu SCHOt {pre cenceot. OT MM > 5g CREAMED DOUGHNUTS AND PIES AT “Y”" STORE x I PEOPLES BAKERY . a