Next Tuesday Pledge Day The TECO ECHO II GREEN VILLE, N. C., APRIL 24, 1942 Pay Your Dimes April 28 Number 13 STUDENTS BLACKLIST OLDE TOWNE INN Helen Jepson, Prima Donna, | To Give Concert Here Tonight Class Officers For Coming Year | Recently Elected Fi wil To Be Given By Members of the Varsity Club fth Annual Dance! Varsity Club 1 entertain at their fifth Members of the student body of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege voted unanimously to boy- cott and “blacklist” the Old Towne Inn, Greenville restaur- ant, last Wednesday night at a student mass meeting. The resolution which was passed by the students reads as follows: “Whereas certain print- ed matter bearing the name of the Olde Towne Inn has been annual dance on Saturday eve- ning, May 2, 1942, at 8:30 in the Robert H. Wright Memorial Auditorium. The Varsity Club dance. the only boy-break dance held dur- ing the year, has been proclaim- ‘ed by many to be the most popu- Junior Elections AV and matter reading as follows: COME TO GREENVILLE circulated in military camps elsewhere, that printed (The City Beautiful) 2,000 Beautiful Girls vaiting You With Open Arms For Real Southern Hospital- | In the last of a series of class, \ z phase elections David Owens of Pine| !#" dance on the campus. — ity Visit the \Tops, N. C. defeated Garnette | ona Mee bg rai he bis _— — t |Cordle of Seaboard, N. C. for a combination Victory-Varsity Mildred Liverman and Walter Mallard who wil ay Ge tne = ao jpresident of the Junior class of Dance. The dance will be center-|jeading roles in the Senior Class production of RKO'S. cons Ke OLDE TOWNE INN 11942-43. ed around the Varsity Club] yjpacious Lady, Ma and 16 im Austin Auditorium. The olay pe Witgneas wesbeloye cic falls ult | Ow ens, an outstanding Chi Sweetheart, Savonne Matthews, will be di eted by Clifton Savane: é : Pe” [implications mole fant Us Bee eae oe SRR e ETRE oes North Carolina. She ba gsi Dil oan i Se method of advertising are harm- \Eakes of ‘Greenville as “class was) Guosen Ape Fe Eg ‘batiaauhe ales = lead oa a : nfs —— all SS . Senior Class To P cairn oo = ~ stu- : ES and will preside over the annua t dents of ECTC do hereby re- RKINS Pictured is Miss Helen Jep- AT run-off between Laura dance for 1942. College girls| resen solve: (1) That the Olde Towne 1 son, Metropolitan opera Star, (learns = —— Fog Jef-| who wish to attend may do so Vi a L / Inn be “blacklisted” and boy- ll appear in concert to-|ferson proclaimed Mary Smma|by registering in front of the d M 15 16 cotted. (2) That any student C 8:30 in the Robert H.|- erson as vice-president suc-|**Y” store next week and by ivacious a y ay i enrolled at ECTC (male or as ri Y Memorial Auditorium. |¢ceeding Z. W. F lle. buying a bid. Her date cannot at aes se female, dormitory or day stu- } rec- ——_—————| The office of secretary will be a boy enrolled in school un- I. A. R. Wylies, “Vivacious dent) who enters the Olde ler i | be filled by Helen Flynn while, e is a member of the Vars-| Lady. popularized in ae Dr. John Spencer Wie ame Wa Ho Ges (eRe AY nakos ( Colorful Dance Donald Perry won in the race) ity Club. ll boys on the cam- land by Ginger : Rogers and 3 | be suspended from the college.” on ter for treasurer. pus are invited, but cannot take ‘hae Stewart a = pr . pee n a e . . | Woes @ PR to . inenming |a date. The dance will be formal {by the semior class May 1o anc § k At ¢ I] 4 i ie Given By JUMbors iene Sa ie’borceny Pear |for Varsity Club members ony en ee ee eT ar peaKs onege Talent Exhibited as and began | sall. : ‘Music for the occasion will be ere and Pere —— ae | ratio Ly = Teco Echo representative for furnished by Billy Knauff and|of Trenton in the roles playe) = Analyzing from the point of miss H S$ the juniors will be Spen-| his Deans of Rhythm. by Rogers and Stewart in the | view of first-har bservati | A t Sh niga Oca onoring eniors eee are Gratin = Dei “Elaborate _tlecorations and ene picture, Francie and Pe-| iy. failure of ne Se n ma eur Ow : Gra per: pacioaediares be Tecoan representativ an unusual figure are_ being a tions to function i not been bef« re. nd Denton pany the Jernigan will | group of piano| r concert to be | Abeyounis, | Linwood | | and iis Zlisrss Poetry Contest To Close May 1 cause of many requests for | time to prepare man- the American Poet- Committee this week ced that the “Poet-Lau- Search” contest closing extended to has been May 1 Contest is open to amateur nd professional poets and any number of entries may be sub- itteed. Ten cents should be en- sed for postage and handling ts osts. Contest objective is to select the nation’s outstanding 1942 poem and the best verse from each state, according to Claude B. Coldren,, contest. chairman. Mail entries to H. M. Hudson, ind figure in which the Presi- lents and Tda|the hj Pi Players At Chapel Hill May 5th also|ceiving a \received more recognition for given at the Festival, East Carolina Teachers College’s | representatives received top vended in the center of building. An artificial lake used to complete the set- ny le atures of the evening in- d the Senior honor dance Joyce Dunham Knowles, led. Other par- its were Miss Marguerite in. Junior class advisor, unior and Senior class officers nce committee chairman. silly Knauff and his orches- 1 rendered a variety of musi- al selections which were enjoy- n I nd t ‘ Awarded Honor The Chi Pi Players, upon re- “one” rating in the dramatic contest in attended the Carolina Festival at Chapel 10-11, where they district Raleigh. Dramatic Hill, April their presentation of Weldon Stone’s “Rainbows in Heaven.” Of the more than fifty plays rating, along with Black Moun- tain College, which has been ac- tive for a number of years at the Festivals and is noted for their splendid productions. It is the first time the Chi Pi Play- ers have been to Chapel Hill in the contest and their excellent rating there should be especially noted. Special honor befell the ECTC group when Samuel Selden, who judged the plays rushed back- staged as soon as the play was over and complimented Clifton Britton, director most highly. His words were: “My boy, you have that natural gift for direct- ing that few supposedly direc- tors have.” Mr. Selden said that the final judgment was won by Ward was elected treasurer. Ww. S: & Teco Echo representative and | ‘Unfinished r Edwards ( mn, vice-president to succeed lary Long Ford. jof this season, the music de- Adminta Eure defeated Ar-|partment of East Carolina ‘ne Mercer as secretary, Virgil| Teachers College presented the | College Orchestra in an evening Helen Peacock will be the|of symphonic music, Wednes- A. representative for|day, April 22, at 8:30 P.M. in seniors next year. the Austin Auditorium. ction to the publication An interesting program was placed Jane Currin as given, including the famous Symphony” _ by Jorothine Massey as Tecoan|Schubert. As added attraction, epresentative. \Merle V. Slater of Greenville Sophomore Elections appeared as violin soloist. Outgoing freshmen went to) The College Orchestra is com- he polls Thursday, April 16, | posed of both students and fac- 942 to elect its officers for the|ulty members of East Carolina oming year. In a close race,| Teachers College, and is direct- vhich demanded a run-off, Pat|ed by A. L. Dittmer. taff Ruth We Claire, played by Ruby | rick; June, played by Jrant; and three men and one Woman played by Dave Owens, | Carter Jones, and Edith Harris. Zz The committees for the pro- the senior class. Stage managers is president of the Chi Pi Play- ers. Lighting and technical direc- ly Spear. of Hertford, North| ‘arolina emerged victorious|ence of students wer Charles Cushman of Vir-| people attended the event. rinia for president. The newly See Elections on Page Four ‘partment. A large and enthusiastic audi- and towns- The orchestra was under the elected president, a primary |direction of Mr. A. L. Dittmer, major, will succeed*Harry Jar-|Head of the College Music De- Dorothy Dalrymple, Norman|lina Teachers College, accom- Mayo, Martha Parrott andj|panied by Miss Mary Lee ‘Frances Sutherland, are in} &rnest, Baptist Student Secre- charge of properties. Costumes will be executed by Helen Wolfe, Marion Smith, and See Play on Page Two sais aes Freshman’s Lament or Why Next Year’s Sophomore Class Will Be So Small Friday, April 24, one week) there to do their last minute re- from a cylopedia; a foot note from a bibliography or the American from the American Murcury. In short I would glad- ly pay anyone today for a source theme to hand in next Friday. There comes a time in every freshman’s (or sophomore’s life f he failed it when he was a freshman) that the long dread- ed source theme comes along. At first it’s just another head- ache to think about later. Then as time marches on, and believe me it really does, the six weeks allotted for writing becomes five weeks, then four, then three, two, and that final week. The rest of that week is spent miserably missing meals, dates, dancing at the campus building to work on that (censored) source theme. and then—then my _ college|search, too). You look and look career is on the blink! Why- I| for the Readers Digest and end don’t know an_ encyclopedia|up with the Literary Digest. You scamper to the library at Your list of references referes you to the Americanna, and you think it is a misprint so you go get the American Magazine. You search and search for “termites.” Fortunately there is an article on house cleaning so you get a little information from that. By ten o’clock you don’t feel like you can hold out any longer without a fag—off you go to the “Y” store. In comes all your gang, and over “pepsis” and “Luckies” you toss the “bull” and alas—one_ source theme on “Termites and Stuff” (horrors!!) write your source theme. Trying the first three and meeting with no success, you fill your pen, get out a pack of paper, a carton of cigarettes, and start to work (?). The little clock your mother sent you ticks loudly and with a final ring about it. You have a cramp in your hand, and a worse one in your brain. The moon rises, slowly passes your window, and sinks out of sight. Dawn breaks with a buritous thud, the breakfast bell rings, you drag on some clothes (half f The prologue and epilogue of | . the play takes place on a train. | Baptist Students are Dave| S Owens and Ophelia Hooks, who Held In Raleigh \tion will be supervised by Fen- |< cil of the B. S. U. of East Caro- tary, tist Chureh to map out plans yr ager ation that lthe field to enforce its decision | clarinet Two '\} i See Lecturer on Page i Eighteen Baptist students comprising the Executive Coun- spent last Saturday in rh, attending the Spring at the Tabernacle Bap- for the B. S. next year. There was a large number of students representing 10 col- leges east of Greensboro in at- tendance at the meeting. The meeting was presided over by John McMillan of Wake Forest, state president of B. S. U., and under the direction of State Student Secretary, Mr. John E. Lawrence. This was the last meeting of the Baptist students with Mr. Lawrence who left for the Naval Reserve Monday. The U. program for Baptist students from every part of the State cooperated and presented Mr. Lawrence with a watch as a token of their appreciation for his services to them. The newly elected officers who attended the meeting were: Evelyn Stewart, president; ‘Evelyn | Twisters,” Emily Anne Collins, and Mir- duction have been released Att d R t | Ida Ruth Knowles, president of en e reat : song Tunetwisters.” ors. Only an organi-| Billy Greene who sang and also can send troops into| played the guitar. Sybil Davis, solo, Rudy Walters, yiano solo. Bob Miller, accord- an number. Janie Eakes, and Zimmerman who _ pre- snted readings. Dorothy Whit- , musical reading, “The Tune Frances Brewer, am Sexton, rendered a song. Mr. Dittmer, Getchell and Deal, song. Vern Keutemeyer were accom- Camille Jernigan and yanists for some of the num- bers. Prizes for best talent were presented to: 1st. Rudy Walters; 2nd. Wil- lie Boyd, colored tap dancer; 3rd. Anne dancer ; Bowen, acrobatic 4th. Bob Miller; 5th. April Gaskins, of Washington, and dance; 6th. “The Meadows Chosen To Make Study President Leon R. Meadows of East Carolina Teachers Col- lege has been appointed by Dr. Roscoe West of Trenton, N. J., president of the American Association of Teachers Col- leges, to make a study of a pro- ject in visual education being carried on at the University of Florida under the direction of the Association. Dr. Meadows will report his findings to the school of administrators, which meets in Kalamozoo, Michigan, June 15-27. Three such visual education Dorothy Whitley, Membership | vice-president ; Clarine John- yours, half your roommate’s) stagger to first period and hand in your masterpiece with all the mistakes in the course added to- is forgotten. At twenty minutes past twelve you give your friends a horror-stricken look and dash to get your valuable material be- fore the doors are closed. Secretary, American Poet-Lau- reate Committee, Broadway Building, San Diego, California. Dave Owens, a member of the See Players on Page Four eight in the morning (to be sure} y to get a seat. About a hundred odd more freshman will be yet. There is on! sort. Beg, borrow, down to the library just in time The night before comes and cu haven’t started writing ly one last re- steal or gether. ing up on your dating w vou were so ruthlessly Weill I be! denied. |son. social vice-president; Mir- iam Sexton, devotional vice- | president; Laura Faye Wood, secretary; Florence Robertson, \treasurer; Eloise Barefoot, ‘A week later you resume your | music director; Dorothy Sassar, normal life, having spent most) editor of that time sleeping and catch-| Evans, reporter; | hich |liams, poster chairman; Dora Baptist Student Oh, well it’s all over with now—| representative; Caroline Miles, hey you, forgot one thing—oh | extension you didn’t, you knew you were | going to get a four anyway? of Key; Annie Kate | Bell Avery, See Retreat on Page Four Naomi Wil- projects are being sponsored by the Association, the other two in Kentucky and Vermont re- spectively. Dr. Meadows, who is vice- president of the National Asso- ciation, was accompanied to Florida by President Roland, head of the State Teachers Col- lege of Skipperburg, Pa. The two left for Gainesville, Sun- day afternoon. On the return trip from director; Maybelle|Florida, President Meadows Batchelor, Y. W. A. president;|will be the guest of the Char- Elizabeth Batten, Immanuel |lotte chapter of ECTC Alumini at a banquet Friday evening Toate a OI PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Student Teachers College of East Carolina Entered as “second-class matter December 3, 19 Postoffice, Greenville, N. C.. under the act of at the U.S. March 3, 1879. Mary D. HORNE Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARGARET RUSSELL MARGIE DUDLEY MarGIE Davis MARIBELLE ROBERTSON JENNINGS BALLARD JIMMY GIANAKOS Sports Editor BILLY GREENE Sports Reporter | BUSINESS STAFF Mary AGNES DEAL FRANKLIN KYSER Mary Harvey RUFFIN GARNETTE CORDLE Business Manager | HARRY JARVIS | ROSE CARLTON DUNN Doris HOCKADAY FRII NT’S CORKE é Hello Folks. Meet Jessie Keith and | If ever there were twins the look nothing alike, and do not have they graduated from the Atk Girls, how is nightwatch on} a coin to see who would be Valedic your hall? Well, it seems to be since then it has | en side by side progressing nicely in most of | They came to E¢ rm 0 the dormitories as a whole. | to show initiative and started 'What about the Wilson dormi-|four years they have been men tory girls! From reports, they bers of the L. r Societ are really doing some good|the Home Ec. Club. Their work down there—they have|man and sophomore years thad fifty girls several times them taking an active } ithis week. Seience Club. Emily If nightwatch is not what it|chal her sophomors ‘ }should be on your hall, its prob sssie when she was a j jably partly on your account. sie is a member of the YW( | Have you asked someone to £0/this year and yn the j with you this week? Do you, in| Committee {the first place. know where the Both E ° rroup meets on your wing? n the council Let’s make nightwatch mean) vear and that ‘ , > 5 something to us. After all, its a] way, n the | s TYPISTS SEEN Pace ISON jnhew experience on the campus Teco Echo. CATHY HESTER HELEN PAGE JOHNSON . eee .|this year, and its up to us to co- Although they usually di Maxx MORRIS SS or - — oe loperate with the Chairman in} came thing toget Jessi Photograph FENLEY SPEAR - p . |the dormitories and make it a on the business staff of the Te (We el a a rive ] success. : her sophomore year and als Editorial Adviser Lots GRIGSBY | ypic : | Why not start attending |, isurer of t class. .. 5 ~ ay | ) b oF: - | ay, Bl Ssday, 1 Surer of Business Adviser BEECHER FLANAGAN | h . d St t A bse mee h aig A Bis naar Birnie ie tre Seen a ; a oe ; | Wednesday, ¢ ay this vear anc as on the cor Technical Adviser SHERMAN M. PaRKs n A nite a es rmy Inisht at 10:30 (10:00 on Some |her sophomore year. Both aD ifs Z ee : halls) the nightwatch STOUP| members of the YDC their soph Member : i Editors Note: This letier meets on your hall. more years North Carolina Collegiate Press was sent to us by a former Do you think nightwatch is For four years they have Association ECTC student, now in the arm- worthwhile? If any of you have Whey are maiacine ion, KX u ews ed services. He didn’t write iti suggestions as to how we oN | class together exeenk anc? abe SEPRESEMTED fom NATIONAL ADVERTIOMG OY but it was written bu one a 3 muke nightwatch mean more to!“ Of course you could: ’ Nati rertising Servi bu Ww Oug ‘''the dormitory students on the } : } : Rssociaied Collegiate Press National Advertising Service, Inc. a z =a a buddies. We thought you might 1e dormitory s n th ake carenag : fs Ge eS Members Loe other wie enjoy tt. campus, Chairman Carol Leigh pe and knitt Distributor of 420 Manison Ave New York. N.Y. | Ware interested in the rensic ‘ ae Hance would be glad to|“ 1 atl Kni . = Cmicase - Boston - Loe Amenies + ban Faancieco eee oe Noam lnrendG 1 ‘ l ceehas hes ace i J acti ss were invited to Dear Frie : de hse a ee Collegiate Digest — pe sie ft ae onthe Iam verv enthusiastic about BENG you share your experiences Bene a sie i enc a ece - a , . . t ay Pal . at a 3 Sees. ey ean which was held on Fri- army life. We lie begdee ne with her. Who's Who. ( Je q i ui yery morni Silk Sine meses irl in th nior ) 7 as ak 1§ = ‘vening, April 17th ati/every morning —unti _ dito irl in the senior Actions Speak Louder Than Words ie o'clock. This, of course, gives us . Last Wednesday night the student body of East Carolina Co ee vlenty of time to get washed, ervice en Teachers College voted in mass meeting to blacklist and boycott ae Vat ean . , shaved, dr make our the Olde Towne Inn, local restaurant. They also voted that any The saves eae a = bunks, ete. by By 0 we student enrolled here would automatically be suspended if caught Young | emocratic Vitel | outside and shiver awhile merino a Olde Towne Inn for any purpe se held in Austin on Thursday eve- tc -ason n ning, April 9th. Plans for the presentation of an Program were discussed and committees were appointed. The yr this action was the fact that printed matter of the Olde Towne Inn has been circulated, that ding as follows: COME TO GREE VILLE meeting was called by Merle (The City Beautiful) ‘Slater, acting president of the 2,000 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS lub. Awaiting you with open arms pilates For Real Southern Hospitality Visit the Marine Room The A. C. had its monthly | at the meeting Tuesday night, April OLDE TOWNE INN 14 in the Education building. » students believing that the false implications involved} President L. R. Meadows was id of advertising were harmful to the college and to the guest speaker of the eve- 1 le, took action on the matter. ning and he eave a very urgent We body on this action. In times like | report from the meeting of ¢ol- when young r varing for battle and their time in > offici ils which he attend- S ntrv is limited by the endless demands of war for the/ed in Raleigh. He said that we rett pt t swayed very |}are preparing for a ten year | live careless-| war and that the government es, jhas requested that the colleges e duty of ¢ ican citizen to prevent as far as | coordinate as soon as possible | s type of tl ve feel the student body’s action will {in producing 35,000 officers, | 0 do a 85,000 nurses, and 100,000 | We would like to explain that this action does not mean that | pilots. i | the service men are not Satan e on our campus. On the contrary, After Dr. Meadows's talk the e more than glad to have theme here and we hope that they |officers for next year were | come often and feel perfectly at home here. a ‘ alter BUT we also ask something in return. This college tries to a ney ee the following : : ‘ £ aii is was proved | ’’esident—Caroline Miles, 1st maintain high standards of conduct at all times. This was proved | Nice esate Garclae el by the action that the students took Wednesday night. They also Hu ae ct = ee LV: ee ee expect their visitors to maintain the same standards. Decca We al hee | We're proud of the student body for the action they took for | President—Blizabeth open | in these times we are not o nly fighting against invasion but Corresponding © Secretar arer4| against the immoral forces sanctioned by the Axis Nations. en Massey, | 2 iy tecording Secretary r—Dorothine Mas- Publication—Zalia Carro- Teco Echo there appeared an article i Potter and cclumn which many students, faculty | * UPNCity—Margaret Boone. and townspeople disagreed with. Many of these people | jand Treasur No More Annoymous Letters | sey, In the last issue of the in the Student Opinion member | | accused the members of the editorial staff of this paper of writ- Installation Ban eet, Student} ing the article. | May 1. 5 = ne i ; ay I. at the Immaneul Baptist We would like to take this opportunity to state that no ar- Church, 7:30 P. M. The ee ticles publish in the Student Opinion column this year have speaker will be Mr Nathan been written by members of the editorial staff. Our opinions are! Brooks, Jr. who is ne State published in this column and in this column only. : : | Tra Student | are mak- | aining Union Secretary from Raleigh. 1 In view of the fact that the opinions published in the Tickets are on sale in Opinion column, have been falsely attributed to us, we each dormitory. You may get ing a change in our editorial policy. Any future letters which are | one by seeing Laura Faye Wood. ! sent to us for vublication in the Student Opinion column will | All Baptist students are invited. only be published with the name of the writer. | We are more than glad to have your opinions but in order | to protect the editorial staff it is necessary for us to publish your | name with your opinion. | Anyway you shouldn’t be have every right to your claim them. If you ¢. On Friday evening, the English Club was entertain- ed by an interesting discussion presented by Miss Lois Grigsby on two major periodicals, Thea- April 14, ashamed of what own opinion but an’t stand up for your ¢ you think. You; at least you ought to Amateur | | Coat, cartridge belt, first aid kit, easy and agreeable it is to roam and play in the mountains. as we climb the vicks up the fell The k are treated very w them six months house, but they d face a court martial. until someone blows a bugle, After we are reasonably chilled, we erepe our way through the darkness to the mess hall. Here we have plenty of breakfast isting of an unidentified mid and our choice of either white or rye crusts. After gor- ving ourselves with this delici- us repast, we waddle our way back to the barracks. We have nothine to do until 7:00 so we ust sit around and polish our shoes, mop floors wash win- dows, and pick up all cigarette ‘utts and match sticks within a radius of 150 feet of our bar- racks. Soon the sergeant comes in id savs “Come on out in the . kiddies.” So we go out and f course, we stand six inches in mud. To limber up we do a few simple calisthenics, like touching your toes with both | feet off the ground and grab-! hine yourself by the hair and| holding yourself at arms length. At 8:00 we put on a light yack and start walking to the mountains the light pack it not to be confused with the heavy nack. The light pack includes a ‘ifle, bayonet, canteen, messkit, pup tent, six pegs, rone and items; tent pole, a few other negligible the heavy pack has a blanket or two in it plus toilet articles, undewear, socks, and handkerchiefs. Carrying my j nack, I weligh 147 pounds. (I; weighed 150 pounds when I left home so you can see how | | An observation car follows us mountains and lows who faint. boys who fall out in line ell. They give in the guard- 0 not have to At 12:99 in the wonderful sunshine. | program Ellington Field, Texas, 20—Flipping bombs at the Axis will soon be the job of ur North Carolina Aviation Cadets tudyine to become bombard- lers and navigators here at the |} world’s largest multi-motor fly-| to j ing schoo} Among these was Robert is Burton, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs Cleveland M. Burton, of Bethel, a student at East Carolina Teachers College before he signed up to become a cadet. He made his mark in ¢ lege on the baseball diamond and the bas- ketball court. W ference ti STUDENT 9 This is in re space in the previous If a boy wrote t i she should be ¢ These future “hell - from -| realize that heaven” battlers are receiving | up With a great x re seven weeks of intensive train- ing on the greatest network of concrete ramps and runways. Here at Ellington, they are tak- ing detailed studies that will fit > may even find her r 1couth soldiers and Marines ers that send chunks right here at home! of hot st I Peas j I'm sure that Chief Williams and the } the - for ain crew work. AS] rotect the girls from the few service puenwars of the a EO the | campus while under the influence of too world’s finest precision team, whiskey These soldiers and Marines t} they will assist Nilot of a victory bomber. They } sap? eas q{each week-end are boys that are will be commissioned — second |“ ee “ ih = : e| Will be horrible and bloody. They don't ‘leutenants upon completion of } i : their final period of training vut I imagine that they have cold, en bie: x * | their chests when they sail home shore LECTURER Continued from Page One will solve the problem of peace after this war, he said, unless the balance of power between and direct the away under sealed ’s fade into a thin blue line « n the So for the duration we pleasant incidents that come up and real Marines, and sailors, even though a little nearly so bad to have around be, drunk or sober. should ove € as the yellow s When our service men le. ave, We must know nations, with all its weakness, ing away for strictly business reasons—may tx is again to be resorted to. never come back; so I say let them enjoy thems Dr. Spencer was speaking at CHARLES the regular YWCA—YMCA Vesper hour at the College Sun- day night, under the auspices f the American Association of University Women. He had come to Greenville at the invita- tion of the International Rela- tions Committee of the organi- zation extended through his personal friends Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Humber. Sam Crandall, by Uno Who “If you ain't got a uniform on around this i end, you can’t get a date.” There seems to be more tr tion in that statement ‘cause the soldiers, sailors sho’ are taking over the campus ... with 150 envi ing Greenville—and m YMCA presi- ost especially ECTC. P. M. those who can, limp tojdent, conducted a brief de- Charlie (just call me “Cushie”) Cushman anc the infirmary. At the infirmary | Votional period and then put the] man seem to be among those affected by this sprir the persons are divided into two in charge of Miss) Louise Willi iri 3 Another tender romance, Sidney Johnson : S : é a Re a x classes; one—those who have| Louise Williams, re Iring presi-| Is it that red hair Sidney—or—well, it could be that Arkansas 1S fast quit thinicin Pa ee ies aa ie Quarterly | athletes foot, two—those who|dent of the AAUW who pre-/a good “fer piece off,” Eh? Dot? Just q Te : ae oo ERC Cn: “America | PAVe colds. If you have a cold, /sented Mr. Humber to introduce Evan Griffin, what's all this | hear about on Harding ' Is Pe ad by Hal Saag ay oe tablets. Anyone —— described his life |COWd be an abundant crop of re | & Tw s* S nei . Spenc asc s You Can Help Too! was read by Evan Griffin. Cor | “P° Claimsthe has neither a-cold r. Spencer descri is life If American armies decided to “ put off” fighting for a week: alt the hunt for enemy sub- —how long would America remain free? rmament “just forgot” to turn out guns if American generals “didn’t have time” to map our campaigns—how long would America remain an inde- pendent democracy? This is a war of minutes mous with perfidy. And yet While we can’t think of favorably on United States D nelia Keuzenkamp directed the |Singing of patriotic songs. The meeting was then adjourned by the president, Edna Mitchell. conomics Club met April 21, 1942 in the class- room building. The speaker for the evening, Mr. Ellis, State College extension worker, made if our naval forces determined to h marines until next month If the producers of a and tanks and planes: The Home FE t > procrastination has become synony- one person who hasn’t commented nor athletes foot i guardhouse for an officer. foot. What I really h keep my mouth shut. 8 sent to the|i impersonating I am very popular at the in- ave is gas- ric ulcers, but I know when to Oo Emperor’s diplomatic adviser. He traced the effo gressor and said that the Lea- gue in its inacti d hair? (Gosh, these r do rate! Gheese kids, I “T’ank” I'll become easy and only costs a dime!) Ralph Tucker, the guy with the the blue Pontiac, is giving n Ethiopia and to Id something f the work he did there as the tal) tel one—they newly acquired free rt of the coun- all the women a thrill. First Ss fa firmary. I have told them that |try to stir the League of Na-|and then another. Right now Inez Simmons seems to be in the I have both cold and athletes/tions to act against the ag- | limelight. Brant Waters » the undecided Don Juan, is thrilling Geraldine Taylor. Nice pick, ion was not only Well, that’s all I have time to a failure, Brant, she does have nice eyes. but even an instru- Senior Prom broug! The Junior- 1 in ht out all the gals with their ie Ga “— of — for a engl boy friends (and their best friend’s dresses). Among thes _ a ‘ ; : write today, ave to rush to en pointing out how the admirers that we weren’t aware of comes such names as: Ran- times ae Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps, W need Pipe rte talk on/the mess hall. We are having|balance of power had been up-!dolph Roper——Nell McCullen; Hotry Jarvis—Mildred Jordan. and who hasn’t said I’m going to start buying Defense Stamps 0 feahig a er which refresh- hominy grits for supper—Oh|set and how the League, with Surprised? My gosh, T cnsty bie it without fail!" —we can think of several people who have “delayed |ments were served in the dining | hoy! no power to enforce its deci- Jane “broad shoulders” Curry ieee Wilkerson are who ad eat forthe year avin fora few days” or|room, | Os esas faves, [oh tad fal to ta an «bey iad Souler” Crh nd Norman Win a wno had “just forgotten” to buy a Stamp. : : Your pal even the partial peace of the old | ° > 5 ' Students of American colleges are thinking about this world PLAY fae a Private. | system, he dosed with his state- like ham 2 eggs or Sears ’n Roebuck. : nia to come; many of them are fighting for it. We who remain here ment any such international or- _Hasn’t anybody busted up? All I can get is everybo PS are talking about it, reading about, planning for it. We must also Continued from Page One |iams. ganization must have more be-|terribly in love with everybody else. Nobody’s mad—everybody’s help poy = it, = as rete — help. | aoe aise Taylor. Mary T. Baily, Margaret Gat-| bind it than just public opinion, |happy—Oh, happy day (compliments of L'il Abner) oh what a e dimes and quarters we set asi le are important to the vertising will be conducted ling, Edna Mitchell, Dr. Spencer war effort, yes; but only if @hey are put aside regularly and sys-|by Jessie Keith, M and Mary pe ary D. Horne, tematically. Only if they reflect both the urgency of paying for me Rose Carlton Du Agnes Deal are j n charge of the Mr. and Mrs. was the guest of | headache I’ve got. This Scumming is getting me down. Down! Humber while in |CENSORED, I’ve fallen through. Now I’m down in the slime and I the | payir nn, and Emily| programs. Greenville. Mr. Humber him- mush—in other words, down in the unprintable, unethical, uw this war, and the continuous, dynamic philosophy behind it. Murphy. Dorothy Wyckoff, Sue Foy, |self had come for the week-end {romantic. Therefore, I think I’d better call the whole thing of! Make a pledge to yourself. Remembering that our search in| Dorothy Spence, Verna Brad-| Ruth Nowarah, Rose Gaylord, |from his activities in New Jer. | before I lose my temper and make some nasty cracks about water the seas and the sky is continuous, that the flow of machines and |ley, Jessie Thompson, and Eve-|and Roas Pecora are in charge|sey, where he has been working |in Fleming Hall, and CENSORED in the 0. T.I. munitions is never-ending, pledge yourself to fall in line with | lyn Kilpatrick are in charge of | of the scenery, for the past four months for So just remember, Capital R-uma, ital V-an .... ah, America... . : the lobby. Margie Baker, Virginia Dix-|legislative endorsement of his shucks, there I go, getting confused with WGTC’s erratic adver- Start buying Defense Stamps today. Start buying them] Seating will be taken care of |on, and Mildred Spangler will| pro plan for a world |tising system. Pardon me folks—ce'tainly will see you (but you regularly. And do not waver from your course. by Ruth Britt and Jane Will- ‘supervise the sale of tickets, | federation. won't know it Friday anyway!) dine go Ge als with their he: “best "3 : Ran- red Jordan. ilkerson are , fit together His everybody's a _everybody . +) oh what a down. Down: the slime and unethical, a ole thing of s about water ah, wee erratic adver- you (but you The TECO ECHO -_——-— ee ene cenemncamcannemverranetstcemsaneus seems s a , ! : Sports-Gazing With i Jimmy Gianakos 1 | nnn pic Trip... .. carcely heard beneath the biaze of war news, a s accomplished by * Waddell during Easter. Home which is second only to Henderson- urist resort, the boys started the return hid in the bushes and as navigator le on a Gulf map. his profile out on U. S. 64 and would consent to ride with any ed Lucas” he’s known as around t hours a car stopped in front of the lucky omnibus. The driver hap- ast," ? he inquired. “That is right, ard they sped. The two wan- tling them out within snor- s room, and what a story that woke them up: “This is as far as I is yawned. through there an hour ago,” he much to boast about when they back side, but any how its a good '|Trounce Pirates 4! | and Waddell sprang from the bushes | Citadel Netters \ In Cpening Match | The Citadel tennis team, | which has lost only one match jays far this season and that to Duke University, gave the |ECTC netters a pretty mean spanking in last week’s engage- |ment here. | Doug Jones of East Carolina, vave Dupree, Citadel, a fairly jhard tussle; the sets being 6-4; 5-4, Dupree. Doug looked good | ll the way through the match, ‘ut Dupree showed more experi- | jence and seemed to be able to jplace them where Doug wasn’t, { vite often. This boy, Jones is improving though and should » in his best form in a few he scores were as follows: Singles: No. 1 Jones, ECTC 4-4; Du- | pree, Citadel, 6-6; No. 2 Wilker- son ECTC 1-2; Martin, Citadel 6-6; No. 3 Johnson ECTC 1-1. Smallwood, Citadel, 6-6; No. 4 Hudson, ECTC 0-1, Coke, Cita-! del 6-6; No. 5 Butler, ECTC 2, Edens, Citadel 6-6; No. 6 raddy, ETC 0-1; Guen, Citadel 6-6. PAGE THREE Captain Charles Futrell Charles Futrell In Third Victory \ dogs made it three straight over | wins. |ing the Pirate bats. He scatter- ACC Overcomes Pirates, 9 To3 The Atlantic Christian Bull- Coach John Christenbury’s luck- less Pirates April 21, as they slammed out thirteen hits for a 9 to 3 victory. This loss gave the Bucs five losses against no Bryant, clever Bulldog pitch- er, did a masterful job of silenc- | ed three hits effectively. Mur-! ray. Futrell and Waters -man- aged to reach him for a bingle ;a piece. The Bulldogs wasted no time| jin hopping upon the services of | | Dick Gauldin and piled up all Chosen To Captain Buc Baseball Nine The “Pir ” of East Caro-| but one run off of him. Aldrich |came out in the eighth and al- {lowed only one run in the two |final frames. | Brant Waters pulled a sensa- | |tional play in the eighth by| What’a Record! Norman Mayo, slugging Pirate outfielder, came to the end of a sensational hitting streak the other day in the ACC game when he failed to get a hit for the first time in twenty-eight consecutive games. The string was started in the middle of the 1940 season against the Norfolk Naval Base on the local field. In the ACC game, Mayo was handcuffed by Pitcher Bryant, who allowed the Bucs only three hits. In four times at bat Mayo flew out twtee to the outfield, once to short stop and missed beating out an infield hit by a step the last time up. Pirates Athletes Now In Service Pirates Meet Wm & Mary Today | Coach John Christenbury’s baseball squadron will enter- tain the William and Mary, (ND), team here today and to- morrow in a_ series of two games. Thus far the “Pirates” have no victories under their belts, but they seem to be primed and ready for the two tilts with the sluggers from Norfolk. Vern “Wimpy” Keutemeyer is slated to start on the mound in today’s battle for the Pirates, but Coach Christenbury has not announced tomorrow’s _ hurl- er. This will be Vern’s first game for the season, and he’s worked up until he should be able to really throw that old horsehide. In Tuesday’s engagement with the strong A. C. outfit, Brant Waters made several spectacular plays, and he is ex- pected to display those same proceedures in today’s game. : ais en Two outstanding men, now in|. Buddy Murray also stood out service, appeared on the cam-|in Tuesday’s game. He has been pus over the past week-end William Harris, who has just i i made an Ensign in the |Shows up in the life of the team. Air Corps, and been U. S. Naval looking good as catcher for the Pirates and his “pep” really The game is scheduled for hing But The Best.... todays g e: Bob Feller, such a_ situation it of May 19. wish, just 1 the nig pman, Freddie or Feller, e a few years back. Miller, Dan Waddell and in playing condition. Jer- re of the various } rreene continues hi y but he is still the piccollo impres-! This Week’s | Outstanding Athlete | | | | na produces men of great accom- | section into every nook of our! : rae | have made themselves known in| | desires anc our own institution is fortunate enough packages. Such has been the case nd joy on the gridiron who cavorts the name and wa Duke where easoning un- augh of hi into a wide he makes a vicious been known to irk layers considerebly his i nature seems e advan >of every situ- hick be mighty xasperating—if you are in the end! Jerome, who is currently ning out into a nice pros- is draft board, was n the neighboring hamlet land Neck. In high school s he starred in football and On the diamond team | 1 | | tiled as a coming Mickey Cockrane but he preferred te his time to the gridiron. : , » 1941 grid season saw him rise from a third string » the outstanding lineman as the team by sa ayers This past fall he rose to greater heights and played a big part ee the tide in two goal line stands in the Bergen games. We can personally vouch for the fact that when it — to blocking punts, Butler has few peers. His natural ability for the came is followed up by his ability to diagnose plays and to t them up before they get started. Coach John is keeping is fingers crossed and hoping that Jerome will have one more son in the Pirate forward wall before Uncle Sam adopts sea him. i tackl ' This Spri i ising tennis This Spring Butler has devolped into a promis: : player and now holds down the number six berth on Dr. Hay: nes’ squad. : me When asked about his future career Jerome cam with “Did soul ever consider the fortune that can be made ed raising dew berries?” Although we objected strenuously he insisted upon telling us about his Uncle’s huge farm down : “Gawje”—and his chief interest in a teachers certificate wil avy and Dick Gaul- will and the} a Pirate team in action in Greenville early to beat the tom-toms but a or stadents here shout e Bugganeers Lose ning Station has won 10 of to Greenville a star studded = Hutchinson, ‘Tennis Match arlin, Max Wilson, and Vin- is well known here hat ol’ lazy feelin’! However a ome interesting notes to the : trying to keep in shape sity Club dance anyhow. Fat. tic er mower from dawn til’ dusk age to advantage. Bull Rober- is currently prunning trees. On Arky _ability. to Doubles : Jones-Hudson, ECTC 0-0; ! Dupee-Martin, Citadel, 6-6; Wil- kerson-Rogerson, ECTC 0-0; Smallwood-Coke, Citadel, 6-6. 3utler-Gaddy, ECTC, 0-2; Edens-Green, Citadel, 6-6. In Thrilling Game The “Buccaneers” of East Carolina Teachers College lost a close tennis match to the Atlan- Christian Bulldogs on Fri- day, April 27. The match was a thriller all the way through and was anybody’s claim until the |final match in doubles which went to the Christians. Doug Jones again showed his master the racquet. He defeated his opponent, Fus- sell of A. C., 6-3, 6-2, and in the + doubles he and Keith Hudson showed their superiority over Fussell and Corbette of A. C., 6-4; 6-3. Russell Rogerson, No. 3 man, topped White of Atlantic Christian, 6-4; 8-6, but he and j|Sidney Johnson lost a mighty | close one in the doubles to not excepting athletic circles.:' White and Holliday, 6-4; 4-6;| Apr 4-6. The other scores were as fol- }lows: | No. 2—Wilkerson, EC 3-4; Cor- j bette, AC 6-6. No. 4—Hudson, EC 4-3; Holli-| day, AC 6-6. No. 5—Butler, AC 6-6. EC 4-2; Scott, lina Teachers College elected|making a one handed stab of a} Charlie Futrell as captain of|Smashing drive to his right and the baseball team for this sea-|doubling a man off of second. In the previous game played | son. | Prior to this season, the|here Friday, April 17, the Bull- blonde athlete has served for | dogs were hard pushed to annex three other periods for the|a@ six to five victory. “Pirates,” each time making a! Gauldin was red hot and hold- letter. He played as third base- jing ACC to five hits but loose man up until this season, but |fielding by his mates didn’t “Coach John” saw that Charlie|help his cause. had prospects of making a good | Ironically the first bagger, so there Charlie |came via a balk by Gauldin in was placed. He is looking | the eighth. Leaders for the Pi- “mighty fine” on that sack, too. |rates were Woody with three He has no height to spare, but | hits out of four times at bat and only a few wild throws go past | Mayo with two for four. the flashy captain. winning ru Phillip Garris who on April 12|3:00 p. m. today. received his rank as Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Ensign Harris, a Greenville|] QUALITY AND QUANITY boy, was very outstanding in football during his two years IN here and was noted mostly for CAROLINA DAIRY’S his great ability in Art and sketching. He majored in Math and Science. He will follow duty at the Norfolk Naval Base, DELICIOUS = piloting a patrol bomber. MILKSHAKES Lieutenant Garris, of Ayden, attended the Armament School in Denver, Colorado. Immediate- ily after graduation he flew to = {Raleigh via Eastern Airlines. | Charlie has been accepted in the U. S. Army Air Corps and is expected to be called to train- | ACC ing at some time in the near future. He completed his college career at the end of the winter quarter, but he declared he need- ed a little math to help him in his flying so the young athlete is conquering several math courses along with his baseball. Well, here’s luck to you in the Air Corps, Charlie. You have been an outstanding figure in college, and we’re sure you'll be as great in the Army. E.C.T.C. 1942 Baseball Schedule | H Games | 24 William & Mary (ND) Apr 25. William & Mary (ND) {| Apr 30 Presbyterian Jr. College May 1. Presbyterian Jr. College |] May 5 Elon College |] May 7 Naval Hospital |] May 19 U.S. Naval Base May Atlantic Chritian College Games Away May 11. U.S. Naval Air Sta. May 12 U. Navy Base |] May 13° U. S. Naval Hospital "taste the ~ quality of | ae Ice-cold Coca-Cola is re- freshing ... refreshing as only Coca-Cola can be. In e little dewberries to become big ones. — : 2% en anole he spends his leisure time playing, ping pong and giving the baseball team a lift by catching — practice. His fame as a bridge player has been common chatter i “Yy” store for some time. fe : : 7 we il his plans call for signing up in the Navy ‘ Corps. After filling out applications in his Fleming Hall Pe ly he will journey to Raleigh and Atlanta for physical examina- a ae the war, Butler hopes to return and pursue his B. S. degree in History and Physical Education. asks nothing more. Greenville, s v mk * its frosty bottle dwells the quality of genuine good- ness. And taste... a taste delicious, exciting. Thirst . & Pause *-- Go refreshed You trust its quality « BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY North Carelina sla chsance