RAINS hg. iJ Buy War Bonds And Stamps XVIII ‘stelle McClees, Seach Lift Boycott \lumnt Secretary, On Three Local Theatres ‘esigns Position alumni Mrs. | I P, Commerce Teacher Here Recently To Attend Meet 's Bonver, Gol. popular selections, a fine se- {lection of classicals and two nanuscript numbers. ad of the ss Educa- 1 Teachers 1 a part on I which nver, Colorado, ar Adjustments tice and | the War | theme of | e program, and will speak on f clerical skills and | Chi Pi Players Elect Officers ficers for the coming ¢ elected at a meeting Chi Pi Players, Monday May 4 in the Green Room. Hooks was reelected Ophelia was elected for the present year Winter term after Chi Pi Of Dave Owens will succeed Mar- | « Dudley as Vice-president. Donald Perry will succeed Ja Eakes as secretary. and Hazel Williford will replace Wilda Royall as treasurer. Margie Dudley was elected reporter and Hazel Harriss was historian to replace Margaret Lewis. Among the productions of the Chi Pi Players during the year elected were night’, ‘Double Door”, “A Doll’s House” and “Rainbows in Hea- ven”, the contest play which won first place in the state dramatic festival. _The TECO EC iC N. Car. East Carolina Teachers College Library Patronize Your Advertisers GREENVILLE, N. C., MAY 8, 1942 Number 14 t In view of the satisfactory erms agreed on_ by | college Wilkerson, Kilgo, Pritchard Heard New Associate Staff Members “For Who's Who sketches in the 1942-'43 edition authorities and the theater com- |pany from which the college re- {ceives its motion pictures, the |two weeks boycott on local theaters was lifted by unanim- jous vote of the student body ‘last night in mass meeting. | The boycott had been estab- jlished on Friday, April 24 in a jstudent mass meeting until satisfactory terms had _ been agreed on. An agreement was ‘reached yesterday morning in a conference of College authori- Ities and representatives from \the Charlotte booking agent. i The trouble started some two months ago when the college, through no fault of its own, ishowed a motion picture which In view of the fact that the jlocal management apparently {reported the mistake to the {company without stating that : : the college was not in error, that + the new biographical} later letters written to the com- | pany notifying them that it was f “Who's Who in America” is|their mistake rather than that of the college were ignored, and finally that because of the mis- take the college was prohibited {from obtaining good pictures won the|not being shown at the down! part/|town theaters, the student body | |took action and boycotted the | yr. Leon R. Meadows, president | Carolina Teachers Col-| since 1934. Meadows has 1 in great his work with the Col- h has grown under | theaters. istration in the size) Members of the WSG Asso- udent body and plant,|Ciation have been checking the rofessional training of its|% Small number of students and : and through his con-|Only one faculty member as at-| to the work of pro-|tending the theaters. See Mie ee weiatn Emerson Society Gives May Dance sociation of Teachers Highlighting this quarter’s social activities is the Spring Dance to be held in the Campus Building tomorrow night at 8:30. The dance, suggestive of a May Court. The society has selected Virginia (Sit) Knowles . scope of its work, and in|theaters and have reported only |& jelub. While in high school Nor- InConcertHere Norman Wilk- tine Pritchard, soprano, bass-baritone and mez- zo-soprano respectively were heard in concert in Austin audi- | torium last Friday evening, | May 1. Louise Kilgo opened the pro- vram with three — selections. “Nymphs and Shepherds” by Purcell, a number by Mozart, and the last by B p. This was Louise's first on the ECTC concert stage hav- | ing attended Greensboro Col- | lege for the past vear and a half. While at G. C. Louise eave | a concert also. Recently Louise | Louise Kileo, erson, and Lr Club, the Methodist choir, and recently in the Womens chorus on our own campus. Lorraine Pritchard is re- membered for her remarkable Elected Yesterday By Students Postponed Until May 21 Associate .editors and busi- ness managers of the three pu- lications were elected last night in a mass meeting for the com- Ing year. Those elected for associate ed- itors of the Tecoan, college year beok are Doris Hockaday, Anne Poythres Christian Hellen, Carl Whitehurst, Osborne Lewis, »nd Laura Hearne. On the busi- ness staff are Bonnie Davis, Dot Davis, Lillian Boyette, Met- zel Simmons, Sam Strickland, and Hazel Yelverton. Chosen to assist Rosalie Brown on the editorial staff of the Teco Echo were: Mary Belle Robertson, Charles Craven, Mar- s of Hight are: | Margie Davis and Grace Jones. | Assistant business manager is Kate Swain. The associate staff of the ; i RAAneNA Tape : vie Dudley, Mary Sue Moore, had not had its second run at|h2@d auditions with Helen Jep- Mildred Beverly, and Louis Tho- > the local theaters. The picture |S". When she was here for her | mas. Assisting the business 1 had been chosen from a list sent |C¢ncert. and with F rank La- : . manager will be: Dorothy Pear- h z |to the college entertainment Forge, teacher of Lily Pons,| — Fenly Spear, technical director, and Clifton Britton, director | sall, Garnette Cordle, Rachel t committee by the Charlotte Lawrence Tibett and Richard |of the 1942 senior play “Vivacious Lady,” which will be pre- Dixon, Eugenia Marshburn, Pat 1e | 0 ege resi en booking agent, whose duty it C rooks. Residents of Greenville | sented in A on Auditorium May 21. Edwards, and Charles Cushman. S| was to check the pictures book- have heard Louise often as} eiiae = S Students elected to serve as r H B ed by the local theaters before |S@loist in weddings, in the x Thee | e ‘ l associate editors of the literary t as een e ec e sending a list to the college. Greenville High School Glee Seniors Vivacious Lady | Magazine Pie performance she gave last year in concert with Jean Abeyounis. “Bobby”, as she is known to a large circle of friends, was heard by Miss Jepson also when she was here. For the past three years “Bobby” has been an outstanding music student Due to the fact that there! on the campus. She has taken|yaye been many demands for solo parts in the Women's|ip, yce ‘ Ene chorus during Christmas, [ee allie ing a Fioag wegen ter and other programs. Not poned ors Macs anil re only is she a vocalist, but quite 21. There will be two perform- ae ccomplished pianfst. “Bob- | ances, a matinee and an eve- me eri a member Of | ning performance. Norma Z Wilke rson, was Siete fee! CUES GAY DES : ae i erson, WaSithe roles Francie and Peter, so - =f poi bret waist publicized by Ginger Rogers and people were familiar with oo oo pense poppet a | Vivacious Lady starred two >apuis ure ani S glee | academy award winners in the motion picture. Douglas Jones from Farm- ville and transfer from State College will play the role of Keith. Helen will be played by Ruby Two newcomers to the ECTC j stage, Mildred Liverman and Walter Mallard, will star in J. A. R. Wylie’s Vivacious Lady, | which will be presented in Aus- tin Auditorium May 21 by the senior class. man took leading parts in the operettas “H. M. S. Pinafore” by Gilbert and Sullvan, and played the title role in “The Gypsy Rover”. Norman also sang solos in the state Music Contests while in high school. |Grant from Elizabeth City. Norman unlike the three girls Doris Dawson from Seven on the program was not major-|Springs and Ingram Walters ‘Abevounis, Perry, ‘And Gurganus will | ——|Teco Echo will take office im- mediately and publish the next lnssme of this paper. The new Pieces of Eight staff will edit the last issue of the magazine also. Those serving on the elections committee were: Harry Jarvis, Mary Jordan, Burchie Smith, Arpear In Concert | Virgil Ward, Lois Green, Wal- Ls \ter Tucker, Wiley Brown, Es- ‘telle Davis and Mary Horne. When Jean Abeyounis, Don- Also at the same mass meet- ald Perry, Linwood Gurganus (ing the Big Sister Program was and Camille Jernigan appear in | ext ear on May 12 they will include on . their program an arrangement | (ff E| t d of melodies from “Show Boat” | TICers ec e vared for their concert by a local college student. Vernon liar melodies, “Ol Man River”, | R WAA M b “Why Do I Love You”, “Make J a em ers Relieve”, and “You are Love” | poe > Under the leadership of Pres- rht opera : arrange: | : oe arranged them | jgent Dot Dalrymple, the Wo- 2 _|completing one of the most suc- = iow months ae the — \cessfully years since its organi- orchestra conductor Arthur ‘adopted and will go into effect Austin Auditorium for concert | which has been especially pre- F c . Ye Kuetemyer has taken the fami- from the famous Jerome Kern | and trios for|iin’s Athletic Association is the local concert. Sac zation. Throughout the year, the the Gounod bers. She also sang ““My Mother «| bic me bind my _ hair” by Haydn; “She never told her love’ likewise by Haydn; and {and two very modern numbers | dress, contrasting with her love- \ly blond hair. on of Martha Rice. ! “ F Mid- On the Benge 28 Laeume was in charge of the} who and the singing was|while others have met the men led by Louise Kilgo of Green- receiving theirs. | ville. A number of old favorites Helen Jepson, leading so- no of the Metropolitan opera stiring preformance here Friday night, April 24. Miss Jepson sang se al of the more | An Arid from was one of “Faust” by her num- Rondo, “Alme Belle” by Mozart. Mr. Robert Wallenborn, bril- liant young pianist accompanied the soloist at the piano. Mr. Wallenborn played a group of |carrying out plans have been three numbers; “Funeral March of a Statesman” by Lord Ber- ners: “Homage to Ravel” by Honebber ; “Danse” by Debussy, were his encores. Miss Jepson was a striking picture in a flowering jersey Many out of town guest were on the campus to hear Miss Jep- son. On Friday afternoon she gave auditions to three E. C. T. C. girls. This Was Miss Jepson’s first appearance in North Carolina as a Metropolitan Opera star. However she gave a concert with two other singers in New Bern, N. C. some years ago. ing in music, it is purely an out side activity for Norman be-! cause of his love for the art. | Following his performance on | Friday night he left for Cincin- | natti, Ohio where he will be in| to reign as Queen of the Dance, with her King, Doug Jones. An unusual and interesting figure has been planned and the deco- rations will carry out the May motif. Bobby Byrne and _ his Orchestra are to play for the dance and a large attendance is expected. Those responsible for carry- ing out the plans for the dance are the following committee chairmen: Chaperones, Olive Crewe; Refreshments, Carol Leigh Humphries; Decorations, Mary Kate Autry; Figure, Fran- ces Boyd. According to Nell MsCullen, president of the society, the committees responsible for working hard and they hope to put on a very successful dance. Red Cross News Knitters of Red Cross sweat- ers at East Carolina Teachers College have completed another hundred sweaters, the 200th one having been turned in last week by Miss Jane Williams of Clin- ton, a senior. According to Miss Mary Cheatham of Raleigh, dormitory counsellor and super- visor of knitting on campus, this was Miss Williams’ fourth sweater. Along with this last group of sweaters knitted on the campus vo several interesting stories. One was made by a blind stu- dent who learned to knit on that sweater. Included were Vespers | Instead of the usual indoor'ting so that they might do vesper service at the college on Classroom building. | program, (were sung. Sunday night, a song service |was conducted at sunset by the |sweaters from the college went |YWCA, on the steps of the new to the Marine base at New Frances Southerland of Wil-|have had letters from the men three made by Negro maids who asked for instructions in knit- something to help. many of the knitters River, received their sweaters, Since the last shipment of, school at Cincinnatti College See Concert on Page Three Funds Contributed : For Victory Loan Fund Are Small Members of the student body voted last January to contribute a dime each month to be used for the buying of War Savings Bonds. At the time of maturity, the money from these bonds is to be used to start a loan fund to aid worthy students. A committee was appointed to collect the dimes and the 20th day of each month was set aside at Pledge Day, at which time students could contribute their dimes. A very carefully decora- ted booth was set in Austin for the first Pledge Day, but only $23 was collected from a stu- dent body of 1200 students. Up to the present time these are the figures on the collecting of dimes and the number of students contributing. Two hun- dred and ninety students paid their dimes the first month; 270 the second month; 250 the ‘third month; and last month 250 students contributed dimes. From the different organiza- tions have come the following sums of money; YWCA $18.75; iScience Club $5.00; the Junior class $27.00; the Lanier Society $18.75; the English Club $5.00; YMCA _ $18.75; International Relations Club $5.00; Women’s Athletic Association $18.75; and the Commerce Club $37.50. This makes a total of only $154.50 |Greene, who takes the part of from Whiteville will play the roles of Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Morgan. Other members of the cast who have previously appeared on the ECTC stage are Dave Owens, Edith Harris, Billy Joseph and W. B. Harris who plays Culpepper. Vivacious Lady is a_ story about young college people. The prologue and epilogue take place on a train and the play takes place in a class room at Old Sharon College. Clifton Britton, Chi Pi direc- tor, is directing the play. Rodzinski commissioned composer Jerome Kern to make} 2 symphonic arrangement of | these tunes for the Cleveland Symphony orchestra saying that he felt the melodies from “Show Roat” were among the most in-} spired American compositions. | Jean Abeyounis, soprano, and} Donald Perry, tenor, will be! heard in several solo groups as well ss in duets together. Their eontributions will include selec- tions from “Faust”: music by Mozart. Richard Hageman and Johan Strauss. Linwood Gur- ganus, who has a baritone voice, will be featured in the famous modern “Ballad for Americans”. Fenly Spear, who has success- fully lighted the stage for the past two years, is technical di- rector. Stage managers are Ophelia Hooks and Dave Owens. College Oraters Defeat P. J. €. Debaters Here East Carolina’s newly organ- ized debating squad defeated Presbyterian Junior College here Thursday, April 30th, in the first decision debate sched- uled by this college. The query was: Resolved, That the Feder- al Government should regulate all labor unions. Mildred Beverly and Carlyle Cox represented the negative side for ECTC, while Doris Wil- liams and James Worsley sup- ported the affirmative argu- ;ment. Four PJC athletes, in- cluding two tennis players and from our organizations and The 100th sweater was com- pleted in February. $106.00 from the student con- tributions. teams. The president of the Forensic Club announces that plans are two baseball men who age i the campus to take part in other ww, a : contests also, proved their Gee BS ESE satile ability by furnishing the opposition for the local debating Camille Jernigan will accom-| pany the singers and will be! heard in a group of piano solos. Varsity Club Gives Annual Dance Saturday night, May 2, the Robert H. Wright Building was the scene of the annual Varsity Club Dance, one of the outstand- ing social events of the year and the only boy-break dance held on the campus. The building was decorated with spanish moss and Japanese lanterns with green foliage cov- ering the stage. The evening activities were hirhlighted by the traditional V figure which was led by Sa- vonne Matthews, Varsity Club Sweetheart, and Floyd Woody, and in which all varsity club W..A. A. has carried on a well- organized Intramural program. One of the highlights of its ac- tivities for this year was the Annual dance. Plans are now underway for the biggest event of the year, the annual Beach Trip. At the regular monthly meet- ing last Wednesday night. offi- cers for next year were elected as follows: President, Louise Vice-President, Pearl House; Secretary, Mickey Boyette; Treasurer, Helen Jordan; Te- coan Representative, Adminta Eure; Teco Echo Reporter, Lindsay ; Claire Jenkins; Head of Soccer, Esther Parker; Head of Field Hockey, Sue Parker, Head of Volleyball, Anne Bartholomew ; |Head of Basketball, Lee Bled- ‘soe; Head of Softball, Frances Leggett; Head of Tennis, Dot Peele; Head of Archery, Hazel Raper; Head of Individual Sports, Ruth Hall; Head of | Hiking, Nell Murphy, and Head of Bicycling, Margaret Finley. Assembly Program Miss Lois V. Gorrell’s piano class presented an interesting program to the members of the student body, at the regular chapel period. Norwegian Dance-Greig, a duet played by Dorothy Massey and Lorraine Pritchard; The Tno Lanks-Leschetizky played by Edna Earle Lang; Beeth- oven’s Sonto OP. played by En- gram Walters; The Fauns- Cha- wieade played by Iris Lee; Mo- zart’s Minuet in D and Beeth- members and their dates parti- cipated. Music for the dance was fur- nished by Billy Knauff and his Orchestra, featuring Miss Joyce oven’s Anger Over Lost Penny played by Edna Mitchell. This Chapel program is one of a series of spring concerts being sponsored by the East Carolina Teachers College Music Department. Other Piano con- already being made to schedule certs are schedule for the near future. Many of the students several debates on the senior | participating are making their ter. college level for next fall quar- first appearance on the Boye Stage. PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Student of East Carolina Teachers College Entered as second-class matter December 3. 19: Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., Or 25, at the U. S. under the act of March 3, 1879. Mary D. HORNE ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARGARET RUSSELL MakGIE Davis MARGIE DUDLEY MARIBELLE ROBERTSON JENNINGS BALLARD JIMMY G1 AKOS BILLY GREENE Sports Editor Sports Reporter BUSINESS STAFF MARY AGNES DEAL FRANKLIN KYSER MARY HARVEY RUFFIN GARNETTE CORDLE Business Manager HARRY JARVIS KOSE CARLTON DUNN Doris HoCKADAY TYPISTS CATHY HESTER HELEN PAGE JOHNSON Mary Morris Photograph FENLEY SPEAR Editorial Adviser Lois GRIGSBY Business Adviser BEECHER FLANAGAN Technical Adviser SHERMAN M. Parks Member North Carolina Collegiate Press Association Member Associated Collegidle Press Distributor off Collegiate Digest REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIOING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 Mapreon Ave New York. N.Y. Owraneo - Bosrom - Les Amesize + Sam Feaneieco School Spirit? —You Bet! Two weeks ago, members of the student body boyeotted the theaters because they felt that the poor pictures being shown at the collere during the Saturday night entertainment hour was the result of action taken by the local theaters. Last night htat boycott was lifted. The theater company had come to ter ocal » boyeott proved not only a means of protecting student but it tested our school spirit and loyalty. We are proud say that the students of East Carolina Teachers College passed that test with flying colors. During the entire two weeks of the I t less than fifty out of one thousand students and only one y member attended the theaters. hese facts speak for themselves. They show that in spite of a few students and faculty members have said that the stu- its of this College have ple nty of school spirit when the student body vets together and decides to do a thing. They can and will. To the students we offer congratulations on their splendid tion of school spirit. You have proved you have it when it’s ad. And to the “unbelievers” who said it couldn't be done, we - not “I told you so” but . from now on, won't YOU re our schoel spirit? Some Answers Are Needed! Recently there has been much discussion concerning poor scholarship on this campus. The faculty appointed a committee to Investigate and to make Suggestions to remedy the situation. Their first criticism was “There is a lack of genuine res- pect for scholarship and knowledge on the Campus. Second- The study conditions in the dormitory are bad. Third—The general Morale of the student body is low. And Fourth—Fresh- men come here with unorganized work habits.” Well according to that the students at ECTC pretty bad fix. We won't argue that point, but w know why things are as they are. Is it the student’s fault that they h for scholarship and knowledge? istration the one who set up the demands they make of the Can the students help it if the dormitories are not suit for study? Isn't someone on the administrative staff re for enforcing a reasonable amount of quiet? Whose fault is it that the morale of the students is low? Are not their teachers suppose to inspire in them a friendly attitude towards their superiors? And finally, don’t you think the unorganized work habits is because are taught by former stude good work habits in colle are asking you. are in a e would like to ave no genuine respect Are not the teachers and admin- standards of scholarship by the students? able sponsible reason that freshman have a large percentage of them nts of ECTC who in turn didn’t form ge?. We don’t know the answers. We In Recognition Of Outstanding Work Miss Estelle McClees, ECTC’s first full time tary, has recently announced her inte tion here. Since accepting her Alumni Secre- ntions of resigning her posi- job, Miss MeClees has done much for East Carolina Teachers College and we feel that she deserves a great deal of credit for her services. Coming to the College in February of 1940, Miss McClees found a very small and rather inactive Alumni Association whose records were few and far between. with, she went to work and now excellent file of records and an en large as it was two vears ago. In the words of Miss Emma Hooper, ni Committee, “Miss McClees h tion the tireless energy of a loy the Association possesses an rollment nearly four times as Chairman of the Alum- as given to the Alumni Associa- al alumna and the intelligent ser- vices which it gravely needed and the result is an awakened loyal- ty in hundreds of graduates who had lost touch with the College and classmates. Her leadership as its first full-time secretary has given the strength of unity to the organization.” 3 We would not only like to endorse Miss Hooper’s words but to say that throughout our association with Miss McClees she has shown such a love of and loyalty to East Carolina Teachers Col- lege, as to bring honor to our college and as to set a goal for stu- dents . . .past, present, and future—to equal. ee ere eee NF: The Old Order Changes As we, the old staff of the Te to the new, we leave behind us m hope that w co Echo, go out and give place any pleasant memories and the e have served you well. Our sincere thanks go to all those who have done so much in helping tu publish this paper and to our advertisers for their loyal support throughout the year. We have, however, one last request to make. you will cooperate with and aid the incoming staf. willing and anxious to serve you, days when our way of life hangs in the balance of a world of strife, the freedom of the Press . . . collegiate or otherwise vital to the safety of democracy, f, who are so as you have us. For in these Editor-in-Chief | With this poor basis to begin | What’s Your Opinion — Editors Note: The following letter was received by the edi- tor of the Teco Echo and we re- print it here for your considera- tion and hope that you will fill, in the coupon at the end and re- turn it to the Teco Echo. The| ; question discussed in the letter | is vitally important to those) boys who are of draft age and we hope that they will co- | | operate by giving us their opin- | ion of the matter. | ; Dear Miss Horne: | The Council Against Intoler- {ance in America has proposed | to the War Department that a Mixed (White and Colored) | Division be formed as a practi- | | eal expression of the democra-| j tic beli that all men are created equal. | vision would do much to offset | the danger to national morale j inherent in the policy of segre- gation and would be of the greatest value in creating that national unity which is essential for victory. Moreover, the for- }mation of such a Mixed Di- vision would have significant and heartening effect on the morale of the hundreds of mil- lions of allies in China, India and British Africa who would find it a concrete instance of the democratic ideal for which we are fighting. From Revolutionary War days, through the Civil, Span- ish and First World War, the American Negro has a splendid history as a fighter (as a mat-) ter of record, two privates of the 369th Infantry-Negro— | were the first Americans to be decorated with the Croix de |Guerre in 1918). The proposal jto form.the Mixed Division was |first made at a Victory through | Unity Conference in New York |City by Professor Alonzo My- fers of New York University, Who stated his conviction that “a man who is good enough to |fight for me is good enough to |fight with me.” Since that time | hundreds of individuals have of- |fered their support of the plan and signified their willingness to serve in such a Division if formed. The Council Against Intoler- jance in America plans to send a delegation of prominent citi- zens to Washington to urge the |formation of this Division. But in order for the delegation to be leffective, it is nec y first to secure many thousands of signa- |tures from men who will ex- |press their willingness to serve | in this Division. As college men} will shortly be of draft age, | your support for this undertak- ing is invaluable. Cordially yours, James Waterman Wise. | | Name: Address: Age or Draft classification: Should you be called or enlist in [the arm services, would you be} lwilling to serve in a Mixed (Colored and White) Division?| If not why? SECRETARY Continued from Page One meetings of various sorts in many parts of the state. Busy as she has been with these activities, she has found time to contribute a column of alumni news regularly to the Teco Echo. Also the Association IS very proud of the fact that she has worked out plans for an alumni news bulletin, for which the collection of funds from pledges by alumni has been re- cently completed, so that the Association may now look for- ward to having a publication of its own. An important custom institu- ted during Miss McClees’ tenure of office is the giving at com- mencement of an alumni award to some graduate in recognition of outstanding work in his chosen field. This has brought to light detailed accounts of the work of many such alumni in this state and others about whom definite information had been lacking. > The retiring secr onsible, also, etary is re- s for the increased interest that has grown up in the reunion classes, through her untiring effort to reach the members of these groups. For the members of the twenty-five year class, she has made each year with the assistance of a Member of the art faculty, a combination of directory of members and souvenir program The formation of such a Di-} UNITED STATES DEFENSE WAR NEEDS MONEY! It will cost money to defeat our enemy aggressors. Your govern- ment calls on you to help now. Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Make every pay day Bond Day by participating in the Pay- roll Savings Plan. Bonds cost $18.75 and up. Stamps are 10¢, 25¢ and up. The help of every individual ie needed. Do your part by buying your share every pay day. s Service Men | James C. Dempsey, IJr., 20, son of Lt. Colonel and Mrs. James C. Dempsey, Sr., of 1004 W. Vance St., Wilson, N. C., was a member of the second class of aviation cadets to grad- ate from the new Columbus |Army Flying School near Co- lumbus, Miss., All graduates the received coveted silver wings of a flying | officer and were commissioned second lieutenants in the Army Air Corps. Lieutenant Dempsey was ap- pointed for pilot training in the air corps on Sept. 6, 1941. He received his primary flight training at the Miss. Institute of Aeronautics, Jackson, Miss., and his basic flying at the Greenville Army Flying School, Greenville, Miss., before arriv- ing at the Columbus Army Fly- ine School for his advanced training phase. He has been as- signed to active duty with the Army Air Corps. Before his aviation cadet ap- pointement, Lieut. Dempsey at- tended East Carolina Teachers College at Greenville, N. C., from 1939 to 1941, where he was a member of the varsity basketball team and captain of | the tennis team. He was also a member of the dramatic club during that time. Following college, he was a school bus in- | Spector for the Hackney Body Plant et Wilson, N. C. until he received his appointment for cadet training. His father, Lt. >; Col. Dempsey, is Inspector Gen- ,eral for an army division stat- ioned at Fort Jackson, South | Carolina. Mr. Birney Imas, publisher of the Commercial Dispatch, Columbus, Miss., awarded the diplomas and delivered the principal graduation address. Wings were presented by Col. L. C. Mallory, Post Comman- dant. The Post Chaplain, Lieut. James E. Wilford, gave the in- vocation and benediction. Mem- bers of the Cadet Faculty Board, which is headed by Col- onel L. C. Mallory, Post Com- mandant, who were present at the ceremony were Lt. Col. J. B. Duckworth and Lieutenant R. C. Johnson. Lt. Henry M. Phillips of Greenville has reported for duty at the Lubbock Army Flying school, Lubbock, Texas, accord- ing to Col. Thomas L. Gilbert, commanding officer. At the large Lubbock twin- engine school, where the Air Corps is training heavyweight Aviation Cadets to fly its big bombers and _ transport planes, Second Lt. Phillips is a flying instructor. He was transferred here from Ellington Field. Tex. A letterman in football, track, tumbling, he graduated from East Carolina Teachers College and is the son of Mrs. Josephine L. Rawl of 118 Pitt Street. SEE ee of Alumni Day, which is work- ed out by original design, each booklet with the stamp of hand- work on it, and mailed ahead of time to members. With Miss McClees here to receive and file such records, books by graduates are coming to the alumni office shelves, one of poems x Mrs. Gertrude Cook Page of High Point, and a remedial reader of historical stories for children by Miss Bonnie Howard of Louisville, Kentucky, having been received inthe past year or 80, All who have observed Miss Five students from the col- lege attended a state YWCA and YMCA retreat at Camp Nawahua, eighteen miles | south of Greensboro, on April | 24-26. Few colleges from the} state sent delegates. Reverend | Charles Jones of the Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church was | leading speaker, and the theme | of the conference was “Crisis in Campus Christianity.” Those } representing our ‘“Y’”” were Charlotte Shearin, Helen Stone, Carol Leigh Humphries, Samuel Crandell, and J. C. Sheppard. The annual old and new will be held at Camp Leach near | Washington, N. C. the week-end of May 8 to the 10. Zalia Carawen, Dorothine Massey, Samuel Crandell at-! tended the Spring Inter-Racial Conference held at Chapel Hill on Sunday, May 3. Wednesday evening, April 29, the YW and YMCA held a joint cabinet meeting in which, they discussed the program pre- | sented at Camp Nawahua. A new feature on next year’s “Y" program will be~- open forums. To carry out this work a new committee has been add- ed to the cabinet headed by YWCA cabinets ! evening turned int Vesper service o the first program of was} on April 29th.jthis kind in which the students is if vou’re not a Jap . . discussed ways of improving | scholarships on the campus. | The response was satisfactory | and a number of people con- | tributed to the discussion. By M. Beverly The “Y" workers suffered a rude awakening the other day when one of the students | marked, “I am not gaining a thing from the “Y”, and I do not think the rest of the stu dents are.” Whether this was an expression of a personal opinion or of the sentiment! of the entire student body, | we don’t know, but the state-_ ment was enough to jar us/ out of our complacency. The| “Y” trys to function by the Boy Scout motto, “to serve’, and) when a student has grounds for the fore-going remark we are| | failing in our duty. | | Before we get too upset over ; the situation, however, we must take into consideration the fact | that the “Y” can bring nothing | to a student or a group of stu-| dents who are not seeking any- ‘thing. We are helpless before the people who take the attitude, “I expect you to do your part ; by me, but I’m not going to lift a finger to help you do it. I ex- | pect you to bring your wares! through my own door way so that I won't have to stir myself | to seek after them.” [Club News| | Junior Class | A meeting of the Junior Class t was held on Thursday evening} at 6:30. The purpose of the meeting was to make plans for the Commencement Dance to be sponsored on May 29 by the Juniors. Commerce Fraternity A meeting of the Phi Sigma chapter of the Sigma Pi Alpha fraternity was called by presi- dent Cleo Burney for Wednes- day, May 6. Officers for the coming year were elected. Home Ec. Class Miss Lena Bullard of Lexing- ton, district supervisor of Farm Security, was a recent visitor at East Carolina Teachers Col- lege. Miss Bullard s night with Mi: Holtzclaw an Greene at their Wednesday, {to a class in | Supervision. aa ame ee McClees’ work are aware of the contribution she has made on the campus. “Miss McClees has given to the Alumni Association the tireless energy of a loyal alumna and the intelligent ser- vices which it gravely needed,” says Miss Emma Hooper, chair- man of the Alumni Advisory Committee, “and the result is an awakened loyalty in hun- dreds of pointes wi ith the College pent Tuesday ss Katherine d Miss Mary home, and on April 29th spoke Home Management ; vate pilots license. retreat for the| Mabel Spence Watson. Friday |f"0m . Fe} 8 y¢ 4342 FRIDAY Four years ago last September a tall thiy ; ing and unusual blonde head of hair appear: 3uilding and announced his intention of eny lina Teachers College. Since that time, ¢ has made quite a name for himself on this Charles has been most outstanding iy He has player football, baseball, and basket college and recentiy pitched his first ge he holds down third base and pretty This year he was chosen captain of th mates. Last summer after com- pleting his CPT training at this school, Charles received his pri- 3ut it won't be private long. It’s like this Charlie has enlisted in the Army Air Corp and from now on his jfate lies in the hands of his Uncle Sam. 3esides being an athlete and 2 pilot, Charlie is also a musican He played a mean trumpet in the | college band for his first three years in college. ; So far we realli haven't told vou very much about Charlie . . | The trouble is he’s an awfully shy | fellow and he won't talk about jhimself very much. But we can }tell you this... of course our limelighter didn't tell us . . but anyway ... Charles may be a whiz on the athletic field and a | wonderful pilot but when it comes + 3 on my ... he just can’t seem t j last year when that pretty little ; around but just when every y thou | well school was out and this vear since centive . . . not even with a thousand b | - poor Charles just can’t ; Anyway... ladies man or not, |light of the Varsity Club, is a n ighty nice ¢ is i at least /'d sh complexion and meet Ch Wa nt no place to hide. Keep ‘em Flyin’, Cha } re basel br ‘ STUDENT OPI On Monday night, April 27, 1942, the called a special meeting to discuss ti tween the college and the local the tudent was to be given good personal opinion concerning the conflict: } “high-pressure” faculty member, and you bout, those students in favor of : given a fair chance to sp these students were called tid propagandists s¢ Walker.” I am positive that this not have sufficient grounds to make such ment. If he can obtain absolute proof, publicly before the entire student body for Please, from now on when we hold cractic procedure, let’s give the other fel himself without calling him embarrassing will cause regretfulness. If a person’s con way of thinking, acknowledge what he has ti vourself, but please don't establish a NION s cnance ttendir as they sincere true democrat per: | not hing to gain and everything to lose. We're tellizent people who know better. —GEORGE SCUMMING by Uno Who The Arboretum, for a long time something whict to be, but nothing definite dene about it. has life . . . and I ain't talking about new leave What I mean is Human Life! After casually area, I’ve come to the conclusion that Carolina has? on us when it comes to a-wide-open-space-with-trees, call: arboretum (Defined by Mr. Webster as, “ A place wh and shrubs are culivated for scientific or educational Laura Fay Wood has had a certain sparkle in thi eyes for the past day or so and I have it from source that a certain Oak Ridge Cadet is wholly respons that gleam. It must be love . . . or one of it’s closest relatives W. B. Harris and Dot Whitley are apparently inseparable these nice spring days. “Maggie” Deal, didn’t I see you being ‘squired around by 8 soldier? Gracious, but his face looked familiar . . Ah, I have it now. It was Bill Merner, a last year grad. Happy, Kid? : Margie Davis and Lesiie Gardner have hit the rocks, but def- initely! Too bad, and such a nice couple, too!! Another couple (yeah, I know, couple, couple, couple, but that’s all the gossip I know . . . except, of course, such minor stuff as boycotting the theaters, blacklisting a certain restaurant and numerous mass meetings.) But what I started to say, another couple, “Manteo Red” and “Lib” Gates ain't doing so bad either. Now, Nell Beddard, here’s your $64 question. “Was Milo Gibbs down here this past week-end?) Answer “Yea” or “Nay”: “Yea!” Well, all I got to say, gal, you sho’ musi love State College as much as Margaret Futrelle loves Wake Forest! The two gals who do everything together, Jessie Keith and Emily Murphy, aren’t going to split up after all. Instead they're adding another member—Jessie went off last week-end and got herself engaged—Now she’s caught up with Emily. Going to have a double wedding and a Duplex Apartment, girls? Hazel Yelverton and Glenn Hooks are plenty glad that schools almost out. (and aren’t we all?) “After all,” Hazel says, “it woul be pretty difficult to get from Fremont to Greenville twice a week on two and one half gallons of gas and four treadless tires. Speaking of tires, that means rolling along, so I’d better be startin’. It’s been fun being Uno Who, no stuff! So to the new Uno Who, I do solemnly bequeath this column with all my wishes and deepest sympathy, and in place of leaving you my somewhat dirty mind, I'll keep that particular function encased in a wooden block, and leave to you instead, the gdod, old “‘stead- all you want to. They’re ies” on campus. Pick on them i sports about have their private lives punctured and printed and really don’t mind a bit, do you, “Skorty”-Jack; Doris-Walter; Estelle-Jerome; «Ellen-Billy; “Hattie”-Holly; Dot Davis-“Bull; Mildred-“Shacky” ; Miriam-“Cushie” ; ‘arl; Savonne- Woody ob; Lallah B.- sudder for ON Wy t schools t would e a week d better be to the new all my good wing you My linction encas i, old “stead- hey’re hnd printed ane Doris-Walter; jt pavis-" Bull; irl; Savonne- ob: =Lallah P: udent who have Hirt. 4 d Voo Year, an of the picture est ee ee een cencen: amvemcenvan canoes: | | The TECO ECHO District Be R. Meadows } I eve t G 1 er Hotel W.R s Pic Hunter B Queens N ( I N CAROLINA DATRY’S Jimmie Gianakos AND Bill Lucas WYATT BROWN’S Cascade Laundry Dial 2155 Drink ice-cold Coca-Cola. the happy after-sense of experience of comp! ED UNDER AUTHOR sor COCA-COLA Greenville, North Carelina lete refreshment, millions have come to lity of Coca-Cola—the quality of the real thing, ESTELLE McCLEES quet committee, had charge of the last part of the program. Mrs. Kohn called several alumni nd guest to draw numbers and he ones holding the corre- onding numbers prizes were iven Places were marked with ders which carried out the eve colors, purple and gold. On each folder was typed the dd the Alma Mater rrangement of purple flowers centered the table. Nosegay ar- flowers Were used r tables of the Charlotte nned and made all nts for the banquet h alumni in the South mt District and guests ivited of the Ayden chap- i ting of the of Mrs. Staton 1 Dixon) on April 23. Dur- e work of ed and were m: Officers elected for the com ea i Mrs. Robbie Dail, resident; Miss Martha Bal vice-president; Miss Ch Harris, secretary-tre nd Mrs. Staton Ross, re- Mr Jamie (Alice Mae ! ) ee associate hos th Mrs. Ross. CONCERT ( ij ed from Page One ry to entering the Army M ica Cory dist ace mg the students. She ived for the three sing rs and ed a selection by De dents, for high mas. Review prefe co Taste its delicious goodness. Enjoy refreshment it brings. By just this ITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BOTTLING COMPANY SAVE THE SUMMER MONTHS - 8 WEEK COURSE IN SHORTHAND & TYPEWRITING Immediate rewards for earlier training. This special course is recommended for college stu- enter college, for war emergency employment, and as the first part of a Secretarial course. SUMMER CLASSES JUNE 8 AND 22, JULY 6 Complete courses leading to Secretarial Diplo- commercial graduates. Strayer graduates are ed applicants for positions in private in- dustry, and qualified for excellent records in government examinations. Open all the Summer, Day and Evening Ask for catalog, schedule of classes, and rates. “Knowing people is my hob-| by. I love all kinds of people— people in general and my_ stu- dents in particular,” declared Miss Zita Bellamy, newest ad- dition to the commerce faculty. This fact is further evidenced by the interest taken in her pu- | pils by friendly Miss Bellamy. Miss Bellamy, who came here | from Dobvns-Bennet H i g hj} School in Kingsport, Tennessee, received her masters degree | from John B. Statson Univers- ity and studied commerce at Ferris University, University of ‘ida, University of Ten-! nessee and University of Pen-| neylvania. At the present, she} is working toward her Doetor of Philosophy degree in Busi-! ness Education at the Univers- ity of Pittsburg. | When asked where she was| from, Miss Bellamy said that | she doesn’t really have a home| and as far as tood Is concerned, town, because She moves quite | she particularly likes olives. taught comes nearest being her home | classes while in Kingsport. Last town, as that is where she|year she wrote the Easter pa- often. However, Sneads, Florida formerly lived. Moving around keeps her} from “collecting; collections | being hard to keep up. with. | Nevertheless, her interests are many and varied. Swimming i one of her favorite past times, a natural fact, since she comes } from a state of many lakes, Florida. She says, though, that she has not yet learned to swim | in pools as) swimming pools | seem like bath tubs in compari- son to the lakes that are famil-| iar to her | Miss Bellamy became a com- | merce teacher because the! school in which she wanted to teach had an opening in the! department. After} studying commerce in summer) teaching a year she on the idea of teach- sas Education. Previ-! 1 taught English, < Latin. Miss Bellamy prefers classi- eal music and gospel singing. She likes dogs and Pe an cats although she has neither at the present time. In books, it’s character novels commerce school FOR NEW SPRING DRESSES j SHOP AT school graduates who expect to and speed building classes for LLEGE 13TH & F STREETS, WASHINGTON, D. C. Miss Zita Bellamy |geant ‘Disciples | put it on. College she says —— | eollege has a lovely atmosphere. : | The cooper: | school.” | Miss Bellamy { 1) 1 To Commerce Department | Of East a Pci oa ' ' ‘ i The Diploma of Graduate is ‘awarded after three years. | {t requirements are — intelli-| gence, character, and graduation | from an accredited High School. ; Preferen is given to those who have had college work. hooks, ete. Catalogues, application forms, and} Sunday School information about requirements || may be obtained from the admis- sion committee ion between the de-! Exgoe yen is splendid, in fact, | it’s all you can desire in a in office machines, accounting, | methods of teaching shorthand |and typing, and supervises prac- tice teaching in commerce. * DUKE_UNIVERSITY| SCHOOL OF NURSING | DURHAM, N. ¢. \ i} The annual tuition of $100 covers} the cost of maintenance, uniforms, | PAGE THREE of Christ” and lsssoee S i Zita Bellamy, New Additio j helped the children in the Methodist church of Kingsport | teaches classes | See Our New Stock Of TENNIS SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN At *Stationery Store NOW_FOR COLLEGE MEN_A NEW OFFICERS’ TRAINING PLAN In the skies over America the might- iest air fleet in the history of the world is mobilizing for victory! So fast is it growing that there is a place here — an urgent need here — for every college man in America who can qualify for Officer’s Training. The U. S. Army Air Forces need Flying Officers and Ground Crew Officers. And many of them must come from the ranks of today’s col- lege students — men who make their plans now for the necessary Aviation Cadet training. Thanks to a newly created Air Force Reserve plan, men of all classes — aged 18 to 26, inclusive — can en- list for immediate service or continue the scholastic work required for graduation before being called to active duty. You must meet the requirements for physical fitness, of course. In addition, you take a new simplified test to determine your ability to grasp the training. A college man should pass it easily. $75 A MONTH DURING TRAINING Those accepted who wish immediate duty will go into training as rapidly as facilities permit. As an Aviation Cadet, you are paid $75 a month, with subsistence, quarters, medical care, uniforms, equipment. In 8 months you can win an offi- cer’s commission as a bombardier, navigator or pilot—and be well started on your way to serve America and advance yourself in aviation. Three Enlistment Plans for College Men Juniors —Sophomores—Freshmen May Continue Their Education 1. A new plan allows Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, aged 18 to 26, inclusive, to enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and continue their schooling, pro- vided they maintain satisfactory scholastic standings. All College Men May Enlist for Immediate Service 2. All college students may enlist as privates in the Army Air Forces (unassigned) and serve there un- til their turns come for Aviation Cadet training. 3. All college students may enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and wait until ordered to report for Aviation Cadet training. Upon graduation or withdrawal from college, men will be assigned to active duty at a training center as facilities become available. If the necessity of war demands, the deferred status in the Army Reserve may be terminated at any time by the Secretary of War. The new Army Air Force Enlisted Re- serve Plan Is part of an over-all Army Enlisted Reserve Corps program shortly to be announced. This program will pravide opportunities for college men other branches of the Army d basis and to continue thelr education through graduation if sotlstactory standard of work is intained. In case of necessity the tary of War shall determise when they moy be called to active duty. If Is understood that men so enlisted will have the opportunity of competing for vacancies In officer's candidate achools. - This plan has beer approved In the bellef that continuance of education will develop capacities for leadership. (Reserve enlistment will not alter reguletions regarding established R.0.T.C, plans.) % New Deferred Service Plan Allows You to Continue Your Education x MANY BRANCHES OF SERVICE There are also commissions awarded in ground crew service. College men particularly will be interested in the requirements for Armaments, Com- munications, Engineering, Meteorol- ogy, Photography. If you have engi- neering experience your chances of getting a commission are excellent. As a Second Lieutenant on active duty with the Army Air Forces, your pay ranges from $183 to $245 a month. ACT AT ONCE If you want to fight for America, this is where your blows will count. If you want the best training in the world, and years oi solid achieve- ment in aviation— the great career field of the future — this is where you belong. Your place is here—in the Army Air Forces. If you plan to enlist immediately, start getting your necessary papers ready for the Aviation Cadet Exam- ining Board when it meets in your locality. For complete information, see your Faculty Air Force Advisor. You can take your mental and phys- ical examinations the same day you apply. Get further information now. NOTE: If you wish to enlist and are under 21, you will need your parents’ or guardian’s consent. Birth certificates and three letters of recommendation will be fequired of all applicants, Obtain the forms and send them home today——you can then com- plete your enlistment be- fore any Aviation Cadet Examining Board. SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION 3 (Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station) Army Recruiting and Induction Stations Are In The Following Cities: CHARLOTTE ASHEVILLE RALEIGH CHARLOTTE DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WINSTON-SALEM Aviation Cadet Examining Boards Are Located In The Following Cities: FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON Sa esrmsatiatibenith re FRIDAY. May ¢ , The TECO ECHO clad 1949 a =— \ e e } ° . i j ECTC CoachHolds | Pirates J Sail | Bucs Defeat Pres yterians ach Molds Irates 10 allors j ° i! | ! Sports-Gazin i . S ae i kableR rd 5] | Op fof ; twice In |two-Oame oeries | CmarKabdié RECO y i. ester ay | I ee pee j i : E ict Rae oS oe a a i With i| FA The slugging “Pirates” again’ Completing his second — ues ! 'p t T k T went on a two day wining this spring as athletic coach a 'R k t D f { | Professor Dick Ga { Jimmy Gianakos | ira es a e wo streak Thursday and Friday, E. C. T. C. is — se ac e eers e ea pA sere wall z . “ > y nolding teams : j 30 ¢ 1 by downing tenbury began m | age | yesterday or {Wins From Braves |4".20 sna 1by aowning tenburs, ban, molding teams For Initial | icsciv ee. tenement the ds ipa Be a 2 14 passed anything in local athletic “sy ‘ With this issue we say farewell to a very successful sports | ; _, lege baseball team 8 to 2 a history. : ver fal. | MA" a iy ite " er con. vear. | The East Carolina “Pirates” | to 6. No team of his has — = Win Of Season iF ) ~~ le " from th 2 “Braves” 1 aaliner = 5 | veginning + i an It’s been a pleasure no end dickering with this alleged column | Played host to the Braves | he game on Thursday was len below the .500 — : os a Bag 10, ; nd in leaving, our greatest satisfaction lies in the fact that it will ee eee ep eal Sede j played at the Guy Smith Sta- (eighty — lost’. The "3 5 ltrell k t or ary © 2 F 5 ere April 24 and 25, in a series |. E i Ss vere Wi t 27 st. : | e, Sis . ey Oyen Dyeve peeps Hea . of oun beadhans games, but the dium. Vern Kuetemyer ae est call came in the past) In a much superior manner leading ir any standpoint vou like, this has been an out- refreshments were rather bitter }0n the mound for the pirates |), .jetball season, when half of |the “Buc” netters defeated the] Waters a | vear for athletics at ECTC, and ‘next years Gili, GH Ges Siero aS they carri-|but had to call for help in the the eames were dropped. So far/P1C from Maxton, N. C. last|the old a s n t i — ms ~~ = — i defeat both days; the first| second inning. Dick Gaulding|the current Spe nine sade and Friday 5 to 1. {four each, ( 1 Naval Neserve boys at key positions as 2 ry maa day 10-8 for the Pirates and 20-| to the rescue and held the!Sporting a .500 average with) Pour Jones again came/to the bat ty strech oe pigeons ag ear aes 3 likewise the second day. Ferree to oe hits therest of |five more cames to aif _|through with a bang, defeating se old hor abies Geiser sue ne: Builesssace Young Rogerson Unease Remarkable improvement was | {ho came. Council started on the Coach John” as he is popu-| his opnent Smith, 6-0, 6-1. All| tinw shown by the locals in both | ound for the Seotties but was Jarly known to his athletes has ithe other members also put The ‘knocked out of the box in the|had to carry the entire burden jheir opponents under the line touch Ga fourth inning. He was relieved |0f the coaching staff and the re- with the exception of Norman) cess durin iby Johnson who pitched good |Sults have been remarkable. His Wilkerson Scott, Brown, a against r one of up. Tripp gained valuable experience last’ fall I a games. The fielding looked more tion and should improve enough to set like the old swing for “Coach st college lines in the state before the next John’s” boys, and the batting align ends ? ge uae » number two man though thi looked more like slaying the pan the rest of the game | createst team was the 1941 foot- lost to McCoil of PJC, 3-6, 7-5,|three runs Looking back over our two years at ECTC we can recall “horsehide.” H on tie second engagement jball machine which romped 7-5. Next 1y it incidents that can hardly be forgotten. Bob Young takes honors for | Aldrich urleaieton the Profes..|throurh an undefeated season. a The t thrilling? That’s y. Remember the High Point s i 2 Rn Bn the first victory in the series. chuerholz left 700 fans Bob entered the game in the 1en with 20 seconds to play he turned a three point In the second day’s engage- | ney to N ment, the teachers again spank- three ame in 1941? Wilson “Hank” vi sors and agin the number “10” | That See : Sis appeared for hits allowed. Reid |cessful from other standpoints. on was even more suc- ean san it i t S t ; 2 eanedehs ed the Maxton boys to the tune | schec St : : : nett ae i : Deh bo. ee au spagged Quumac ae Gamern iaharedito in and a/»weet revenge was gained by {or ¢ to ¢ tion, ] q de : M4 133 — ry for i = pe bigs at — single, then stepped into another }j,1 innings each to allow the pasting W. C. T. C. 19-6. The The losing match for the|and Nav } s turning back of the Elon last spring. The Chris- in the eighth inning for a triple “Meachers? twelve hits. |boys also spoiled “Jakie Todd fea! clan, Oak Ridge Mili is ; only to Duke the ie two years and wiley “Lefty that brought in the winning run. In Thursday’s game, Brandt! “at Erskine, broke the 5 ie Cheadge 7 is 2. The Saale nie by +h Di ! them for nine innings. This was Bob’s first action this Waters, who has been playing |Year jinks of Belmont Abbey’s ‘#3 ae an the BLAH CaT ere THILaTORTE se aces ye wor forget, either, Stuart Tripp trying to open the door season, and he has been looking mighty good ball from his short. | home field and stopped Cold ee “Little ae ae a. ae ; at ‘ New a ork subw ay. ad Rox rson, with one arm in a good in games since then. |stop position, grabbed four hits | Bergen College’s three year all- smattered Turner of Oak Ridge should con sling and the other loaded with blanket setting hung on a wire —_—_____ for five times at the plate. Sisk | inning streak. ae Bid ee. ee REDE f at Hackens .... Bus driver “Barney” Ricks stopping . le 2 pce : Ht -o| | With the indefinite status of J é % eo : : - eS go | followed close behind with two | : c zs = Beer ae of the historical sites in Virginia when we were ava ppren ice for three, and Bob Young, Nor-|the war situation, Coach Chris- i Rm ates Mla 4 ging the school song: at — jman Mayo, and Captain Charles |tenbury is hesitant to speak of | SEE THE NEW CATALINA he public square of Ab evi le< : C ss fter the Erskine footba |Futrell snatched two for four. | prospects for next year by when | ee Pe : ees “i tory with the yaniment of eorge” Miller’s accordion e Ga e = !Tournley, Harvin, and Stegall,;the war is over athletics here SWIM SUITS $3.50 to $9.00 Don ‘ ird kick-off return in the Bergen game... lof P. J.C. managed to get two | Will decidely reach new heights. ° } ‘ushman and Jarvis did in reviving school spirit pul aRiier hits for four trips to the plate. | | By IR © ID Y § nt punting of Nick Zuras in the Belmont Abbey In a hot, smeltering nine inn-| In Friday’s game, Futrelle ee t yooted f raight within the opponents 10-yard ings the dogging ECTC “Pir- snatched three for six while | | Se eee li n preg im sory io in from = ates” downed the Naval Yard | Mayo is looking like old form | | SEE THE NEW PF alalehalalalalaialalehalalalaialalelalololaiaisteteleleloleleiateinieleietteteteattititice ? potential Campbell home run... . and Apprentices from Norfolk 7-4, |; 1in in his batting plus being j yy t : : One ae aE _, on Monday, May 4. the “pep” of the infield. i Sportswear For Bs See Our Complete Stock * h this we close and wish you a happy exam week with, Charlie Futrell, who has been \j Summ r Be : he fixin’s—but don’t overdo it! holding sack number one down | a | . g * of . - a be Pe Seas Ne —~y this season for the Teachers, did |*=———— cae an AT i : — ec = ———— Fae 5 ia y 1k —< : es * | This Week’ | ovind, ailing the Sava of | LAUTARES BROS. | | | WILSON TENNIS EQUIPMENT Is Weer s jclichi hits. Charlie's consisteney | JEWELER’ | | CURTIS PERKINS j; } : ; proved ‘to be a puzzle for the|j Watches — Jewelry — Silver || ten aie ee siiBe + Outstanding Athlete | — ptes oe he was | Gifts — Watch Repairing | Things Men Wear : e * reieved in the eig! ds e J: Gauldin. ne re : bes i ae ~ § . : We arrived at the fight at the gong of the third and final; Stuart Tripp, the man with} a * r ‘ 7 * Bae > ! é 5 z th | se : d ans were yelling madly is out. from the corner! iron in his blood, slapped out || Ww .D> Re be ( ~H.Ed Ww ards Hardwar eHou: ¢ * | crouching figure of ( harlie “Killer” Craven. Hel three hits for four trips to the || BUY MOTHER NS) DAY GIF TS 28 rel ’ ” : jn opponent off with short jabs and the ensuing | bat. Futrell, Mayo, and Waters || AT * Sportsman Ss Headquarters * a ¢ f blows for the next two minutes had the crowd} were close behind with two for || is | zs their s¢ [| | feur each. | 9 ix Ce ee ate Ts ial 2418 + : s back in 1939 and the fact that Charlie lost the }|———— - — - i IR © $ E \) |* Dickinson Ave at Ninth St. Dial 24] 7 mportant. He fought gamely with the look in: z ipa | * a3 , ry football game For Best Buys 'C for the past two years. > is no better way to cha- ze Craven than to por- f his eager competitive > simply thrives on it. is born in Ashe- } C. some 22 years ag rraduated from Lee H. Ed- s High. After a year at d Junior College he fol- s coach to ECTC and iately laid claim to the end position on the grid 1. He won it without much JIS SIDIDISIDIDIDIDIDIDIDITIDIDIDIDIDISISIOISIOINISIIIIIOIOIOIOI IOI TANABE IN ra a Mav Pégs GARRIS GROCERY “If It's In Town We Have TCE i Gifts For MOTHER he finest defensive linemen jon the squad. With his run- j ning mate Chuck Mefee, in 1940 7 he formed one of the best pass- i ¥ combinations ever seen here. And Chesterfield’s superior blend of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos has everything it takes to satisfy a smoker. It gives you a smoke that is definitely miLper, far cooLeR and lots BETTER-TASTING. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields today. i | | i ! his eys that we’ve grown to re- o i Charlie was a boom to athletic circles here, for at last we ; | Shop [had an athlete who was literary minded. Craven aspires tc [be a new aperman and at the present is ner reader ! | M cLE L L AN ’S for a local daily. During pre-school football practice Charlie | | a ; could be found every night sading a huge volume on “The | | First” ! Works of Brouning.” Majorine in English, he has adapted j | S= lhimself to his work with the same zealous spirit that has car-j/™ two day be used a Smoke the cigarette that saTisFIEs. —— ste [ried him through many grid campaigns. ! | H a Boot i Although he doesn’t dance he is sry musically minded and ! | : | CHESTERFIELDS follow the and bh j knowns the merit and style of practically every major dance | | Mornings flag. On every front you'll in the i band. in find them giving our fight- dents For recreation Charlie likes to box. The dearth of comp- | Afternoons ing men more pleasure with their d retition on the campus has moved him no little and he has of-j | . their milder, better taste. char, 5 . : . rge | fered his services to the school as a one man boxing team. Noj and Nights paged | matter how little he does he always keeps in shape. “You can: 1 j never tell when you'll need to be”, he says. ! } . RUTH HAVILAND ond SUSAN CLARKE, of the Women Flyers of America. torsas With the alert young women This flyers of America who are ‘ doing their port in the Na- Spon tional Defense picture... it's Chesterfield. They Sotisty. He likes to talk about his friends, chiefly, Bill Lucas, his | You Can Always Meet You jfellow townsman. “Now there’s a boy,” he told us, “he under- | a df ef j Stands the greatest symphonies but watch his eyes closely some | | Friends ay Im afraid someday they’re going to meet!” | at Within the next three weeks Craven expects to get his contriby the girl | call to the army and his attitude about that is the same as that | undaunted spirit of his attitude about that is the same as that [undaunted spirit of his that we culd talk about indefinitely. jSo look out Mr. Jap, for Craven will be on “the firing line” j Soon throwing blicks all over Yokasuya! Ave. @ Buy A Delicious * Royal Crown Cola ° Nehi Orange FROM THE “Y” STORE TODAY PONE) aI Nehi Bottling Co. Greenville, N. C.