{AY 7 1p Congratulations Seniors he TECO ECHO Welcome Home Alumni 'To Speed Course Students Urged In Summer School _ In line with a request by the feaeral government urging that college students complete their | work as soon as possible, East Carolina Teachers college is making every effort to assist ndents in speeding up their | work, It is pointed out in the office that a year may be saved in a feur-year course by attending three full summer sessions, but vbault Thrills Audience ith Popu lar Selections it is stressed that good educa- |tienal standards should not be | sacrificed for the sake of speed. ) Registration for the first |term of summer school begins | Thursday, June 3, and class-| work begins Friday, June 4.| Last day for registration will |be June 10. The term ends Wed- |nesday, July 14, and registra- tion for the second term begins Thursday, July 15. Second-term | classwork begins the next day and the term ends Friday, | August 27. A tentative list of the courses | to be offered during the sum- mer sessions can be found in the summer school number of col- lege bulletin, but any course listed in the general catalogue will be offered during either) term of summer school if there sufficient demand for it.! Practice teaching in the elemen- tary grades will be offered dur- is |High Honor Rating GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1943 Boer ies Number 16 Dr. Clyde A. Erwin Will Speak At Commencement Next Week Seniors To Hold Allegiance Service An allegiance service is being planned by the senior class for Alumni Day Saturday, May 29, at 6:20 P. M. at which time the seniors will pledge allegiance to their Alma Mater. The cere- mony will take place on the back campus behind Wilson hall. The college band will open the program with a musical pre- lude. Short addresses will be made by the state president of the Alumni association and by Miss Marguerite Austin, fac- ulty adviser of the senior class. Teco Echo Keeps { “First Class’ honor rating was received by the Teco Echo recently from the ACP’s Twen- ty-eighth All-American News- paper Critical service. This is ithe third time in the history of | James Worsley Wins Awards for the best essays on World Federation were pre- sented to two Fast Carolina students by Mrs. J. H. M. Moore on behalf of the Greenville Wo- man’s club at a recent meeting of the organization. First prize in the contest, which was open | to all students of East Carolina Teachers college, was given to Sophomore James Worsley, who proposed the adoption of a World Federation as a solution} for the world’s political prob- | lems. Second prize went to Tom Williams, a freshman, who in| his essay opposed the adoption | of a world-wide federal govern-| ment. | Diplomas will be awarded graduating seniors by President | Leon R. Meadows at ceremonies featuring an address by Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. The presentation, and talk scheduled for 10:30 A. M. May 31 in the Wright Auditorium will conclude the series of com- mencement exercises to be held over the last week-end in May. The official opening of com- mencement exercises will, be marked by the celebration of Alumni Day on May 29. Begin- ning the day’s program, the Alumni association will formal- ly welcome the graduates as new members of the organiza- tion and will represent the Alumni award. In the after- noon, following a dinner for Dr. Leon R. Meadows Music Recital Features Pianist Camille Camille Jernigan, popular| and versatile sophomore from Aulander, was featured in “Martha” department. a|piano recital by an East Caro- alumni members and graduates, the two groups along with the faculty will be entertained at the home of President and Mrs. Meadows. There will then be an “Allegiance Service’ for the graduates, which with a music recital in the evening will con- clude the days activities. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Taliaferre Jernigan given by the music This was the } piano recital before a large and | lina gil this year. Thompson in the Wright build- {the paper this high rating has ing Sunday morning at 11:00 ing the first term only. : 2 (pee i ibeen received; during the year ! J 1 gra ] eur ind other le te an Meloc ‘Nocturne,” ‘ ind the Wash Me, O . Meshack the fourth from musi- Vithout uine,”” made up program. com- I and s By,’ and at the end He offered encores dur- concert. iy after- i a pre-| ng be-! your own irself over to His ability of as proved Fri- found the} acious,”” the € the campus est I've seen,” ‘very hot!” House Of Comradeship’| hlections Carried Out the| an-| the students on were held Thurs- 13, in the lobby of smbers of s of ing. lected for the pro- h will be held at the ervices Sunday night, re: friendliness, Janie cooperation, Adminta neerity, Carol Leigh : service, Bessie Fay trust, Dorothy Whitley; y. Mabel Watson; cour- Willie Mae Daniels; joy, ine Hellen; sympathy, - Goodson; understanding, Miriam Sexton; helpfulness, SS, De. RALPH MSDONALOD - Fraternity Meet Features Speech hy Harold Taylor Climaxing a the Phi ternity held its day banquet at nn Wednesday Dr. er ate at the U: chairman ina Education recently of N. election. In_ his yroadcast McDonald dec Carolina forty-eight state training progr Carolina Teach played a great } this record. foremost teach stitution in the. The theme of address wé our democractic education and and education ¢ See Mee Ralph McDonald as speak- Dr. McDonald is an in the Extension D of the address. over WGTC, ranks Your college year full of ac- Sigma Pi fra- annual founders the Olde Towne May 12, with Dr. McGinnis is planning a series of lectures in popular | subjects to be open to students, | faculty and townspeople. There} will be ne charge for these lec- \tures, which he says will prob- | ably be hetd once a week at) times when the most people will) have the opportunity to attend. Evelyn Lewis Elected Evelyn Lewis was elected to succeed Mozelle Hooks as presi-} dent of the incoming sopho-| more class in elections held} Monday morning, May 3. Mar-| jorie Smith is to be vice-pr dent; Doney Jones, secretary Bernice Godley, treasurer. Representatives to the Teco Echo, Teocan, and Student Co- operative Government associa- tion were elected at a meeting | of the class on Monday night. They are Alta Mae Thompson, | representative to Teco Echo,| Catherine McDaniel, represen- tative to Teocan, and Dorothy Creech and Joe Lassiter, repre- sentatives to the SCGA. tere ;| sports George Willard was editor, last year when Mary D. Horne was} editor, and this year. Special attention was paid to the coverage of war news on} the campus. Editorals and edi-| torial page features on the war received a superior rating. Cov- balance, good; vitality, good: originality, fair; treatment, ve was considered very good 5; good; news stories, organization ry : y good: sty ds, very ood; featu nterviews, excel- lent; speech reports, excellent; headlines, very good; front page makeup, very good; edi- torial column, excellent; editor- ial page features, excellent; writing, excellent; play, excellent; all adding up to the final rating which is con- sidered “‘e AS LOL Paper Late This edition of the Teco Echo, which ordinarily would have been delivered to the students Friday at noon, was delayed at the request of the printer. C. and is vice- North Caro- assocition. He announced his candi- dacy for the 1944 gubernatorial | was Dr. lared, “North fifth of the .s in its teacher- ram and East ers yart in attaining is the which er training entire south. Dr. McDonald’s ” ; comparison between governmena and the government yf Germany and t on Page 3 Students Attend State “Y” Meet East Carolina was well rep- resented at the YM-YWCA conference North Carolina May 14-16. A talks by Rev. of Chapel Hill onference. of the ¢ WCA . je Charlotte Shearin, Esther es representative Retiring White and Sylv Shepherd, Strickland, C Delton Creech, Sam Edward Brown, state-wide joint held at State College series of three ‘harles M. Jones was the feature president ia Greene. J. L. Goddard, Stanfield Johnson and Beverly the local YM Rev. Jones n war, the relat and realism to Cutler represented CA. based his talks of faith to the the war and the need for solitude by individ- uals. College has | in-} g.| Observer. In addition Bernice Jenkins Repla As Editor O i i } | \ —————— Bernice Jenkins, editor-elect of the Teco Echo for 1943-44, is a veteran of several years work in the newspaper field. As a senior in Greenville high school he was editor of the school paper, Green Lights. He has been news editor for the Greenville News-Leader, local for United Press, , and reporter for the News and| has had much experience as a! free lance writer for various newspapers. During his fresh- man year he was sports editor of the college paper and sports publicity manager for ECTC. This year he has been sports ces Brown f Newspaper Rosalie Brown, outgoing ed- itor of the Teco Echo, began her journalistic career while she was going to Greenville high school. In her senior year she was associate editor of Green Lights. Two years ago she was a reporter on the Teco Echo, and last year she was an associate editor. Rosalie still maintains her interest in journalism—she will be an as- sociate editor again next year. In addition to her work in jour- nalism she is quite active in dramatics and is a member of the Chi Pi Players. In the recent student elections she was elected a marshal for next year. editor and business associate for the paper. Rosalie is a music education major. dis-} | q | . | i | | appreciative audience in Austin | |Tuesday evening. The program | lalso presented vocal selections ; {by a group of new singers. i Camille has been accompany- ist in all vocal concerts by col- lege musicians this year. She \has played for the opera | | ‘Doctorate Earned | By Miss Caughey | Miss Mary Caughey of the science department was award- ed the degree of doctor of phil- osophy in commencement exer- cises at Duke university Sat- urday morning. She went to Durham Friday to hear the| commencement address Friday evening in the Duke chapel. Elected a member of Sigma Xi, the outstanding national honorary scientific society, Miss Caughey was initiated into the group Saturday. This organi- zation is composed mainly of persons with the degree of doc- tor of philosophy. Botany is Miss Caughey’s major and her thesis subject is “A physiologi- cal and ecological study of cer- \tain pocosin plants.” The field work was done in a pocosin or evergreen shrub bog located in Beaufort county between Choc- owinity and Vanceboro. New Junior Officers Take Over Positions New officers of the incoming junior class took over their of- fices for the first time in a class meeting held last Tuesday evening. president of the class. Other officers are Stanfield Johnson, vice-president; Edith Brown, secretary; Pat Edwards, treas- urer; James Worsley and Gretchen Boswell, Student Co- | sel and Gretel.” 1 Regimento Ae ‘ Star” Vivian Yelverton is the new) ! In the first part of the re- . 4 k cital Tuesday evening Camille; A. M. 0 clock in a service to rendered “Sonata (which the townspeople are in- vy Beethoven, vited. “ legro Molto,” Climaxing their commence- pile.” and ment exercises, the graduates ter played “Soaring” by Schu- will assemble in the Wright mann, “Berceuse’ by Chopin, | Auditorium Monday morning to and “Ritual Fire Dance” by|hear Dr. Erwin’s address. The Falla. |speaker, who while serving his The singers included on the ; Second term as Superintendent aecami are Mary Blane, Jus. of Public Instruction is main- pao bregma td iets 2US-| taining his reputation as a pro- tus, Ingram Walters, Mary . eee Risse a eter ar "| gressive educational leader, re- Alice Chartlon, Morris Flow, | yy pie wees : : a _f*: |turns to a campus where he once Josephine Gibson, Lucy Nellitaught several terms of the Smith and W. B. Harris. Mr.| simmer Seep + Me ee M't-| summer school. After the talk Denton Rossell joined with|the seniors will eeeuniNes Mary Blane Justus and Mary fe eater eae Heyes Bae ae tus and Mary | receive their diplomas from Dr. Alice Charlton in singing Se-| \feadows lections from the opera “Han- “Of the 172 seniors who have a : made application to graduate, The er Oemar opened | with all but ten are to receive the pro- Mary Blane’s singing “Ciascun) fessional Batchelor of Arts de- la Dice” from La Figlia di| gree, while the others will be rae by a oo the degree of Batchelor ram alters followed with|of Science. The Two Grenadiers” by Schu- a a ann. “O Mio Babbi Jaro” o mann. “OQ Mio Babbino Caro’ Chapel Program Given from Gianni Schichi by Puccini 7 was sung by Mary Alice Charl-| By College Orchestra ton. Morris Flow offered ‘‘Nor-| wegian Echo Song” by Thrane and “Vainka’s Song” by Stuts-| epee pA one ers — a gape 3alogh 4 rieg’s “A Dream’|the chapel program Tuesday were sung by Josephine Gibson. | morning, May 11. Lucy Nell Smith rendered “Ii Opening the program the or- Heard a Blackbird” by Arlen. | chestra played “The March of B. Harris sang directing the intramural basketbal I — = and refereed many of the ame ; = been a member of the Varsity elub for years. In the ge Clyde was elec eds no | ions tly neral elections held recently ted to head een — rae g i o serv! Student group, and was appointed To Se” age of the Budget Investigation committee. He was also elected in previous elections to the presidency of the Phi Sigma ;crez Pi fraternity and as treasurer of the rising seni ss. ‘ Se asked about his hobbies he re-| plied that collecting and reading books Tl politics, public finance and other _— science courses took up the greater part oO his spare time. Clyde plans to study law af ter the war and we can bet that he'll end up | as a politician—and a democratic one at that. | that. : : al Clyde is in the marine reserve and like most of the coeds has a very indefinite future. He isn’t sure whether they will call him when school is up or whether he'll be able to finish here next year. But when he ENT SPOTLIGHT by Harold Ta ylor See etfs jl eae does go in we can imagine what a tough leatherneck he'll be! Despite the fact that the date-book is the most popular book on the campus, a delve | into some of ye old-school subjects might | igive Miss Gad-about something to -be glad- | about. History repeats itself. Witness the Em- pire nightie—skimpy and cool; the linen | duster, a throw-over coat, taken from the| beige linen for town and country—campus |, or traveling, for you, my dear), or black and | white check; the crisp sirt-waist, swiped from the Gibson Girl of the Gay Nineties. The Chinese kamona which Confusius a thousand years ago said was strictly $0-S0 | in the right places—still goes. \ Phys Ed gi the happy gad-about a nice tan via bare-backs and neat_ shorts. | Practical application of those liffle rule books results in a graceful stance and a trim figure! Without Science we'd all be plain Janes, for to it we bow in grateful recognition of | cosmetics, beautifiers, liquid stockings (Oh, | so nice for hot weather in substitution for nylons), test-tube slippers (nice, too, if that | little blue ticket has long-since flown from | the nest), and love-ly materials—rayon, aralac dyes, and the like. Economics tells us how to budget that shoe-string wardrobe, how to conserve so’s to prevent inflation. Geography takes us on tour and packs | our bags with pleasant surprises from Latin | and South American; bathing suits a la sa- | tong (Pardon!) from the south-sea islands: | coolie hats from China—the current favor- | ite being in rough straw, worn tipped just | forward a wee bit to keep from squinting; | and turbans from Moroeco—the latest being | half-a-turban in gay prints. | Sociology=Ah! It’s June, a hushed | audience packed in a sweltering church— |Summer Sch Bits o Fashio BY SUE Geceerencencancencescencencescencancancencancencancancascencanvancansencuncancancascescencencesrenvenrasses. rly horse-less horse days, (they come in 4 TUESDAY, MAY 95 {oe When there are any women’s «1; eoncerned you can count on Louise | knowing something about them. | j; everyone calls her, is a physica and social science major and yr: year. When asked for an spotlight, she modestly hadn’t done anything sinc: four years ago—but we Lindsay, president Athletics association this dent last year, and an freshman and sophomore y ed and played hard to pron ties for the girls on the ¢ c é ac she was in charge of nd this year she ji il education instructors \ sed duties. The senior class selected | most athletic girl when they | superlatives. Besides her activities in say was a member of the for two years and has bee Young Democratic club. ther social activities important—she uir corps who's already her. She said the final late this summer or earl; Although she’s getting say still wants to teach ad a job of teac gin W accept it. But after the to be a good housewife! vot a illies-of-the-valley scattered che beautiful bride floating dow 1 cool white organdy interspers: tilla lace. For the dz furlough—there’re the « suits in pink or sand rv, even if you haven't hooked your What am I sz 7? It’s t least) we've studied hard f months and we known our skip that subject for the here; we shelve our books, grab a fishing pole and line my lady! Ole MacDonald needs a pair of overal i a cover-all dr straw hat, a sloppy pair o’ and you're out to do your bit But life’s. not all work and n heigh-o the merry-o you can ¢ able cottons for ay trip tot ning out on the te ce or : 1 the orchard trees. Or you might try knitting for Cross in a bright-checked ging vingham dress with cotton lace a rush this season). Chaml ry also cut a pretty figure. But for those of us who'll books off the shelf after a me: trudging back in again—or cool! By clop-clop sandals (showing red toe-nz haircuts or long bobs sw the world; pardon, summer tails. By crips cottons. By vige our feverous brows by waving. H: Cool back and forth with one har putting in our last two-cents v I last minute term paper, The Advan! ool. we be dig tee se ttt tte SCUM ete ee ! | | Greetings . . . if thou are shocked read no further . . . it gets worser and worser. Brant Waters is still “hopping” curbs out at Clark’s place and Jenkins is trying to hold this failing rag together so I “dast” say you can’t find out who is going to “hawk” you this issue... __ ,The “Saint” of Ragsdale No. 10 has won his battle and Edgar Allen Coiner has “bit the dust” .. . watch that stuff Jerry .. they say Emmett Fisher tried to get the “Y” Store an ABC License but the “Holy Rollers” blocked it Leslie “Woman’s Man” Chadwick has quit dating girls for the show - every time he does he falls in love . . “Zombies” are not the o and Simmons found in Washington, D. Cc, that pack a kick . . . “Randy” is writing a lot of letters nowadays . . Harold Taylor’s fraternity pin has been seen in many places but this is new... what did you say, “Butch”? . . . Kelly Robertson has at last hypnotized a man . . . at least Pierce Sen- nly thing that Roper Times Survey Atlas of the World Atlas following War I.) a Barnard’s American Journ - tion, 1855-61. eA incee National Cyclopedia of American Bio- graphy (We have secured the basic set and the index volumes.) . Bergey’s Manual of Determinative Bac- teriology. Educational Review complete set of this pred and Society.) Lincoln’s Libra (Secured almost lecessor of School ry of Essential Informa- Bennett’s Ch: weal Foe ir dag peer 8 Chem orm : up-to-date techniques.) note Wharton’s Revolutiona: i i Correspondence. ow tion ter looks mighty dreamy eyed. Nick “Refugee” Zuras has finally settled down with his. number one cardiac palpita- has classified Jane as 2-B in the “Blue Book tor, Jane Hardee ... Doug “Bear” Eley cluding period of our revolution.) American Annual Cyclopedia (coveri Civil War period.) ligne —— _ Rees’ Cyclopedia . .°. . (The encyclo- pedia of a century ago.) Jane’s All the World’s Aireraft (War makes these very important.) Jane’s Flighting Ships) Sturgis’ Dictionary of Architecture and Building. =r Gear eee . |Fay and Carlyle are getting closer and cl -{what ha -+ MING By The Keyhole Korrespondent ptt ene of Bearhood” . . Eley has informed n all women students wishing to be class may do so by simply typing a com scription of themselves and dropp the post office with a smal! remit 45c this is to defray the cost Board of Bear Classifieation . . . [ wo! if this is a mutual political discussion « results of something finer—anyway ul thse waning days of spring .... Billy Greene has changed his shirt already this week . . he had a date wit little Ginnie Cooke . . by the way ppened to Cherry Point's “ace in the hole’ And now th them column: _ 1. Why don’t Nancy Wynne and Bob Young say something to each other some- time? 2. What happened to “Romeo” Gauldin. he “don’t get around much anymore”? 3. Why can’t I mention bushes in this column? ek Why can’t we have more blooming friendships like the Mildred Beverly-Kathe- tine Jones combination? . _,5. Who started Sam Strickland to smok- ing? (“He is trying to drown his sorrow in strong smoke,”—Jerome Butler). 6. Who is Bessie Council’s “Chief Bug- the one she describes as “kissing vacuum cleaner”? (Why J. C.!) Hel ingo gets a date, until Bill Council is a Marine Lt., Brown learns to sing “Rose of No Man’s Land” on the day marine program @ question and YOU answer like a Cards” to such person as desire them. Who Was Who, 1929-40 Annual Register (76 early volumeg in- important series.) ore ae the war, and “Tett” pin beck. (Long rESDAY, MAY 25, 1943 Tae Peckers Slug 19-2 Win Over Deacons The TECO ECHO Butler And Davis | Miss Dorothy Parks Ready Tennis Champions | To Enter Service In WAAC PAGE THREE Woodpeckers Get 12-7 Victory To Capture Intramural Championship of 20 hits on 11 errors yonents, Floyd} t-moving Wood-| ated Buddy Mur-} Deacons 19-2 vy the cham-} intramural third straight | Woodpeckers, | their th the Deacs| ven-games_ se-! the mound | -s allowed ived good | from his mates. | settled in the t inning| hit a double] field Johnson rd and came all when Wiley | A double third and a assiter in the Woodpeckers ins in each of | vs. Doubles. by | and ¢G, 3A. ngles and four} runs for} fifth inning. Gauldin each ee of rece A sree THOUGH TED MISSED SPRING TRAINING FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 20 YEARS, HE'S IN SETTER SHAPE THAN EVER-| HE'S A MARINE LIEUTENANT, AND HAS FINISHED HIS IN= DOCTRINATION TRAINING! EVERY BOND YOU BUY ISA {\ STRIKE AGAINST] THE AXIS 10 WHO WON 259 GAMES [ TES FOR THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX IN 20YEARS— JN- CLUDING A NO-HITTER! frame. | and Woody| tally in the | a walk a run for} the first. John| second hd a anewt/ Parker Advances | x and Sammy | In Girls’ Singles cxer team Qf Tennis Tourney | Woody, | Roper | { Esther Parker, athletic-| got,minded senior, has advanced to} losers|the finals of the girls singles of - and the intramural tennis vet more ment where she will winner of the Eunice Herring-! Sit Knowles engagement for the | championship. | Parker advanced to the finals} 0 0 by defeating Lee Bledsoe in the! semi-finals of the upper bracket. | Esther had previously humbled | 1 Frances Leggett and Rachel} 2 Robertson in the second and | first rounds of the tourney. 3 Lee Bledsoe defeated Amanda | 1 Etheridge in the second round 0 and Mildred Jordan in the first round for the privilege of meet- | 5 lljing Parker. | In the lower AE) Herring defeated Dot Peele in| 2 0 the second round and stopped} 1 © Annie Bartholomew in the first} 0 0 round to advance to the semi- 0 0 finals. Sit Knowles defeated | 0| Louise Lindsay in the second; 0, round and topped Nell Murphy 0\in the first round. tted the only d Smith tourna-| meet the} RHOAE 1 0 Los : Laniers Sponsor 2 College Dance 19 20 21 0 11 RH 00 0 Bb ae 19 20 2 The Navy note was empha- sized in the spring-term College dance sponsored by the Lanier society and held in the Wright auditorium Saturday evening, May 1. Billy Knauff’s orchestra {furnished music for the affair. Bisher (RO-| Decorated as a ship, the audi-| Brown, Mayo) ;| torium had the name “USS pee eid led ru | Lanier’ conspicuously placed on Weer TS." |the stage curtain over the impire, Greene. | orchestra. Life-savers in red, white and blue bordered the | auditorium, which was roped off UA 5 Select YOUR SUMMER OUTFIT uns batted in: 4, Woody 3, 2,. Cano 1, Three base base hits, ylor, Roper MEET ied from Page One An inescapable task of ols of America is to democratic culture thoroughly Ameri-| dhood and American| the true elements of | There is no other} existence which can take care of this funda-| eed of democracy,” said ms aker. From BLOOM’S ire banquet program Wa: | with invocation by Pres- CO bracket Eunice |; Leon R. Meadows. Clyde lann, president of the fra- t gave the address of | me in which he told the} se of the Phi Sigma Pi. He tressed the fact that nearly all members would go into the med forees after graduation t that they would turn back e teaching profession after the war. Mr. A. L. Dittmer played two iolin selections. SCOTT’S DRY CLEANERS REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your F loyd Woody Reaches Finals . In Intramural Tennis Tourney —e Floyd Woody, who plays foot- ball, basketball, and baseball in the regular _ intercollegiate sports program, has advanced to the finals in the men’s singles of the intramural tennis tourna- ment. Woody will meet the win- ner of the Emmett Fisher-Jer- : rel ome Butler clash for the men’s championship. Woody advanced to the finals by defeating student body Pres- lent Carlyle Cox by a 6-1, 7-5 jscore in the semi-finals of the! upper bracket. Floyd turned on the heat to win the final two |games in the last set after Cox had a fought to a 5-5 score. In the lower bracket Fisher advanced to the semi-finals when Brant Waters and Nick Zuras, his first and second- round opponents both forfeited. Butler drew a bye in the first! round and eliminated Bob Mar- tin in the second round to reach the semi-finals. Cox advanced to the semi- finals against Woody by out- lasting Burney Warren 2-6, 7-5, 7-5 in the second round. He de- feated Harry Jarvis in the first round. Woody topped Harold Taylor 7-5, 6-2 in the second round. He drew a bye in the first round. as a ship’s deck. Adding to the} ship effect, the lobby was deco- rated with streamer luggage. Dorothy Davis, president of the society, and her cscort led the figure. Other officers of the society and their escorts, com- ing down the gandplank from the center of the stage, formed an anchor in the center of the ship. Betty Batson was chair- man of the figure committee. QUALITY and QUANTITY IN CAROLINA DAIRY’S DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES III IAA AIA IAI III IIA AAAI ASIAIAG CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The GRADUATING CLASS Cc. HEBER FORBES , VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH “Where The Gang Eats” ‘A COMPLETE L Cosmetics, Hosiery and Dry Goods ROSE’S 5& 10 In Mixed Doubles Jerome Butler and Estelle Davis won a hard-fought 7-5, 6-4 victory over Floyd Woody and Sit Knowles in the finals of the mixed doubles of the intra- mural tennis tournament. After winning a close 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 decision over Emmett Fish- er and Amanda Etheridge to get into the finals of the tour- ney, Woody and Knowles were favored to take Butler and Davis in tow before the match was played. The winners were forced to struggle all the way to score their upset victory. Butler and Davis advanced to the finals by defeating Brant Waters and Esther Parker in the semi-finals. In the first round Woody and Knowles drew a bye, while the champions eliminated Harry Jarvis and Louise Lindsay. Crandell’s Report \Features Meeting Of Student Body As the feature of the mass meeting held Wednesday night, May 12, Sammy Crandell, chair- man of the committee of stu- dents and faculty elected by the student body to investigate drinking and gambling on the campus, read the report of the committee. The committee offered a num- ber of suggestions for improve- ment and referred the report to| the Student Cooperative coun- cil to take any action deemed feasible by the council. The committee was composed | of Miss Audrey Dempsey, Miss, ‘Frances Wahl, Dr. Beecher) Flanagan, Dr. H. C. Haynes, | |Chairman Crandell, Kathryn Kyzer, Charlotte Shearin, In- gram Walters, and James White. Claire Jenkins, student treas- urer for the past year, present- ed the treasurer’s report to the | student body. | Carlyle Cox, president of the Student Cooperative Govern- ment association, briefly urged all students to uphold the new vovernment. Carlyle impressed upon the student body the fast that ‘Our rules are the students’ \rules, not the faculty’s or ad- ministration’s. We as students should abide by the rules we have accepted.” He urged a change from nega- tive don’ts of the old system to positive do’s. Among the sug- gestions were those to keep the campus clean, and the dormi- tories clean and quiet. Bledsoe Elected New WAA Prexy Virginia Lee Bledsoe suc- ceeded Louise Lindsay as pres- ident of the Women’s Athletic association in elections of offi- cers and heads of sports Held April 28. Verna Carraway succeeds Pearl House as vice-president. Dot Peele replaces Lillian Boy- ette as secretary. And Annie Bartholomew takes the place of Ruth Hall as treasurer. Heads of sports are as fol- lows: tennis, Amanda Ether- idge; volleyball, Nell Murphy; field hockey, Isabelle Hum- phries; soccer, Molly Brown; basketball, Nannie Lou Little; softball, Doris Stevens; indi- vidual sports, Dot Shearin; hiking, Hilda Moore; and bi- cycling, Jerry Albritton. Nancy Wynne will represent the organization of the staff of the Teco Echo, while Lillian Boyette is representative of the Tecoan staff. « Camp Leach Scene Of YWCA Retreat Camp Leach near Washing- | ton was the scene of much ac- tivity during the week-end of May 7-9, when the old and new YWCA cabinets held their an- nual retreat there. Although there was consider- able merry-making on the trip, the group spent the greater part | of the time in making plans for nxt year’s “Y” activities. Chair- men of related committees met in groups and discussed the ac-| tivities of this year and made plans for next year. Those who went on the trip are: Helen Stone, Charlotte Shearin, Bessie Fay Hunt, Mabel Spence Watson, Annie Audrey Stvenson, Iris Woody, Alice Ferrell, Gertrude Berry, Violet Sparks, Sylvia Greene, | Lona Sasser, Grace Ross, Zalie Carrawan, Ruth Davis, Louise] Lassiter, Carol Leigh Humph- ries, Elsie West, Esther Maie White, Catherine Russell, Pearl Arnold, Mildred Beverly, Fran- ces Congleton, and Misses Lois Grigsby, Louise Williams and Mary Ann Cobb. Call For That— MUCH NEEDED NOURISHMENT WHILE STUDYING GARRIS GROCERY “Tf It’s In Town We Have It” OUR SINCERE THANKS TO THE STUDENTS For Their Patronage This Year and Our Heartiest Con- gratulations to the Graduat- ing class. WILLIAMS’ “The Ladies’ Store” rece emcecen cancer cen can cenoen ! BOWL FOR HEALTH’S SAKE AT GREENVILLE HEALTH CENTER Choose Your CLOTHES From Use The Daytime STUDENT RATE Soin “YEVS lose ocusst © Fountain Service For The Best Always Insists On LANCE’S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy Miss Dorothy W. Parks, in- structor in physical education, has joined. the Woman’s Army Auxiliary corps and will be sworn into active service as a private in June. Miss Parks is eagerly awaiting her induction so she can begin “being of more service than I am here.” Miss Parks, who hails from St. Petersburg, Florida, arrived on the East Carolina campus in the fall of 1941. Before coming to ECTC Miss Parks received her training from the Florida State College for Wom- en and obtained her M. A. de- gree at Columbia uinversity. Since coming here Miss Parks has taught social dane- ing, hockey, soccer, tennis, principles of health and physi- cal education for elementary schools and methods and ma- terials for elementary schools. Her extra-curricular _activi- ties include being faculty ad- viser of the Women’s Athletic iation and head of intra- mural sports for women. Miss Parks has been ex- tremely popular with the stu- dents since coming to East Carolina. Louise Lindsay, re- tiring president of the WAA says of her, “Although we will iss Miss Pz 5 | Lee. miss Miss Parks a great deal, | Smith's double, a walk, and two we admire her courage and pa- triotism. We know she will make good. East Carolina Teachers college loses a grand person and Uncle Sam gets one!” New Officers, Plays Feature Club Meeting Installation of new officers and the presentation of two plays, “The House of the Heart” and “The Silver Lin- ing,” featured the program in the year’s last meeting of the English club, held Monday eve- ning, May 11. New officers are Rowena Collins, president; Dorothy Lewis, “fce-president ; Alice Fer- rell, secretary; Alma Simmons, treasurer; Katie Earle Owen, Teco Echo representative; and Esther Maie White, Tecoan representative. rs STUDENTS! PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS WHOSE ADS YOU SEE IN THIS PAPER Over Murraymen By playing heads-up ball and taking advantage of all the breaks, Floyd Woody’s Wood- peckers scored a decisive 12-7 victory over the Deacons of Buddy Murray Friday, May 7, to knot the count in the intra- mural softball series at three games all. The Woodpeckers amassed 12 hits, including a homerun in the first by Stanfield Johnson, while Nick Zuras and Snag Clark held the Demon Deaes to five safe hits, all singles. Zuras pitched hitless ball in the first two innings, striking out two men in each frame, but lost his control and walked five consecu- tive men after Pot Craft had opened the third with a single. Clark appeared at this juncture and John Saieed greeted him with a three-run single. Two singles and an error gave the Demons their final run in the fourth. Woody started things off for his team with a double in the first. Johnson’s homer, three errors and a single by Jerome Butler accounted for four runs in that inning. Three more tallied in the second on Gene errors. Singles by Burney War- ren, Butler and Smith brought two runs in the third. An error, a walk and singles by Beverly Cutler, G. A. Taylor and Clark scored three in the sixth. Butler with three for three, Smith with two for two and Clark with two for four paced the Peckers at the plate. Elmo Mayo, Wiley Brown, Murray, Saieed and Craft got the Dea- con hits. Score by innings: RHE Deacons 006 1000 7 55 Woodpeckers 432 003 x 1212 3 Batteries: Brown and Mur- ray; Zuras, Clark and Gauldin. Umpire, Greene. | KARES We Serve The Best In EATS and DRINKS LL OA HE For Best ee FEL AA FURNITURE, RUSS ma AUROR Furniture SPECIAL UNTIL JUNE Ist All Books On Our Shelves OQ PER CENT DISCOUNT FOOSE SR ALUMNI Pacy ALUMNI PAGE The ECHO : TECO Annual ECTC Alumni Day To Be Celebrated Saturday Seniors Will Be Accepted i Into Alumni Association Teco Echo Does | Alumni Aided By Miss Hooper Much Traveling | During Absence Of Secretary To Boost Morale Alumni Offspring eal yim Saturday, May 29, the Alum- ni Associa on will celebrate is Ten-Year Classes artment omn ~ | From the United bared le * U ual Club ue thirty-first annual Alumni Day. : \ India the ; Teco Echo — re hus oo = at A special feature of the day W ll Be Honored around doit its bit for fl ——— - | Alu : hi Will be the acceptance of the I moral of the service men 6!) Other organizations on the) “I have enjoyed graduating seniors into the e m| East Carolina ‘Teachers Col) campus may have oxetaniang with the Alun Alumni sociation. I Al mnt Progra lege. : members and freakish _— -|much_ because it Wea ce SIS) ek ids ae ig . | The idea started last fall] yations, but the Alumni Daugh-|2 new unders aka guidbiouniia all Thea ae when Mrs. J. C. Holland, state} (ers and Sons believe that they organization, and the events of the day. There Members of the honor classes | president of the Alumni asso jaye more than any other. At brought me many Will be a special program at! of 1933 and 1942 will be special Mahe Minden visite tO the }least they are tied up with the and new acquainia: 10:30) in Austin auditorium. | gues of the college on Alumni colleve, and at a meeting of past more. Betsy Hobgood is} made me realize th President Leon R. Meadows Day, Saturday, May 29, when ae haa committee of the!the grandchild ‘cf the real the alumni to. the will make the welcoming ad-) many of the alumni will return Alumni association, suggested|foynder of East ( arolina fandcuninwaiey dina dress The honor classes of to eelebrate this annual ae that a Christmas letter be sent) Teachers college, Prof. W. H.\ the chapters remai 1918, 1933, and 1942 will be The ten-year honor class, the to men in service who had at-| Ragsdale. East. Carolina was|yardless of war p1 AG Se Boerne, Ck ess i Teh, Ganaitial Gt Wee Hise dis Ge eke eimG Mrs. May J, Tyndall __|tended- ECTC. She also sug-|started as just a dream in Prof.|clared Miss Hooper this time. Presentation of the) A. B. ete Class aoe lyested that copies of the Teco) Ragsdale’s mind; he worked for| a ee Alumni award will be made. were Evelyn Gillam, president ; M d M 7 he d Echo be sent to the men in ser-|jt until it became a reality. His bea eae GRE a At 11:30 there will be a Jas Katherine [Billed Nace bres rs. Hollan %) rs. I yn all vice. | portrait, along with others who Miss eda rode eae es ie oe an eee oe ~ . sis A Christmas letter was writ-|made the dream come true, can that che has done 1 Association. A luncheon will) tary and Helen Hicks, treasur- Hold High Alumni Positions ‘ten by Dr. A. D. Frank, and/be seen in the front hall of von. glee eae be held in the dining hall at/er. Faculty advisers for the jt h ui apd ACES y else and thi ) rroup are Dr. R. J. Slay and a os a jsent out to about 150 alumn |? . serves no more cred 1 | Miss Ruth Bonnewitz who is . Mrs. J. C. Holland, formerly|in the service by Miss Emma; This year from two alum-jothers who have President and Mr . Me uC OWS |e F Mis IROBEEE EER CSR Vian Colle e Will Have Miss Alla May Jordan, state L. Hooper and Jane \ A ie nae there have been six stu their time and eff : jad We eu An Wert, Ohio. This was a four-| resident of the Alumni asso- Through the efforts of Miss| gents enrolled here, the trio work. In fact she i past Win snes ale sar cl : ao eae of East Carolina Teach-| Maria D. Graham, Mr. Ralph known as “those three Jeffer- est that your ré E He AMD jail Gano. fe Giesoineriners of the class World War lass rs college Rewenilly announced | Deal, and Mr. J. B. Cummings gon s ’ and the ips ficulty getting an leg “€ service | e ‘i a 3 a i o > iffie aa f securing ss eee rs ee vin 1 ron Bale ee west | Who have been particularly out- the appointment of Mrs. May the difficult task of securing) tir Wilma and Illmer, and was about to give u [3 ai 3 : t The state president of| Standing are Lt. Charles King Johnson Eure Tyndall of Ayden|the correct addresses of the sister who was here in finally consented t ne ste s >) J As Honor Guests ni Association and|and Lt. Eric Tucker. Lt. King to the position of secretary of} Service men has been carried the fall. a Ann, Miss Hooper fir sue aoe sti facul-| has distinguished himself as an z the Alumni association. one Sates ra | Mary Emma and Mart la, are that the Alumni ‘of ‘tt ay ne javiator, and Lt. Tucker has} Members of the Class of 1918 Mrs. Tyndall arrived in| Since last October through! fom Fountain and are the of the senior Class, | % irs. 3 need of a full- the will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their graduation as honor guests of the college The! done well in Uncle Sam’s army. of| Another group which gradu-| ;ated in 1933 was the two-year] the unceasing efforts of Miss daughters of the former Emma Graham an ever-increasing, Harden, a graduate in the first short addresses. Greenville May 10 to assume the; make a_ pledge attend to duties of the office vacated by many the organization. i 1 ater Miss Estelle McClees, the first]number of papers has been | class, The Kearneys hail from ¢qd “The small amount | a class known as the senior nor- during oo Nee secretary of the association, who ae Oa A te on apes cae = So I have done } p are Mrs. J. C. Hol-| mal. class. Margaret _ Russell, ee Tne nt qe last June resigned to return to irae ene aH oe Ga en so ae in the early years;me the nec ea ‘esident: Miss Martha/| President; Eleanor Brinkley,} week-end in May. vere the,| her former position as science| Copies « Aik ence Re Teed oe ee ene: ; secretary. Much of i : oe e \ 3 ce - president ;] ¥ ce-president ; Margarette Rog-| graduated after Raspes toage teacher in Elizabeth City. : Stk ee lg a ie I dihene are several instances, spondence has "sens 3 Miss Grace Smith, treasurer :|€?S: Secretary and Elsie Tilgh- peepee eer ate fe oe Sees Miss Emma L. Hooper of ne eee ae Aes ae . hele here two sisters or a brother this year. The { ‘ end Mrs. May Johnson Eure|™&n. treasurer, were the offi- wine Nasa aoe aa English department has been DAG e eae ea and a sister are members of been kept up-to-d . resident secretary, | CerS of this group of 165 stu-| East Caro niet Pye eon, bertorming. the duties of the “Miss Pee ‘has not been|the,¢lub. Two sets of brothers the special needs M. Bennett, Mrs. Lon-| dents. | Pas peee “the period of |@umni office during the past alone in her effort to keep the(#24 sisters are members—Bill|alumni to send theit Miss Vivian Lucas,| Many of the boys of the Class | ane eres ciate in thes Yee? until the services of Mrs. Gees eer th taueh o vith | 22d 3essie Council of Durham dress Af a secr yon, Mrs. Mamie) of 1942 are now serving in the| orld We ay Ba SS atEA fyndall were obtained. ie ee Harold. Tavlor (224 Woody and Hazel Dell nothi ae ts 4 Liverman and Miss| various branches of the armed] "ONG mar, the Class devoted!) “Mrs. Hollanc succeeded M iter of the service reniz|Jones of Farmville. Five sets}keep busy locating Been ees ews is the Much of its time to Red Cross] p M. Bennett formerly Miss| Writer of the service men’s) - yo 8 Siihe SUT amdsanocad ‘ 3 are the six district / forces. Lt. O. D. Andrews is the) UCD 0! i other forms of war|c:.,M: Bennett formerly } “ol Hag, Walocae hee ;of two sisters are in the club and record a q jonly one who has thus far given | S¢Wing and other forms of war| 7 eth Stewart as president|C!umn has helped her — __|—Helen and Mary Blanchard, | M & lhis life for his country. The|Work. All of the dresses worn] of the Alumni association. Dur- Miss Graham has particular- Espie and Rachel Gaskins, Ha_|dal ‘alumni of this group who are | by the graduates ere made by |ing the first year of Mrs. Hol- ly Sa on the help of eleven | 76) and Vivian Yelverton, Kath-| work. 5 now in the service are Pvt. Tom | the girls while participating iN |jand’s administration the asso-, £i"ls_ who have helped at ad-lieen and Marie Whitehurst, In Forensic Club Meet | Cox, Yeoman Henry Clark, Pvt.|2 contest in which | ae ema tion advanced over twenty, dre ng ag Devers) aM hich | ang Mary Sue and Hilda Moore. ce Charles Futrelle, Air Cadet was given to meses Yai) en chapters and this year, despite | rns Sag —. PEUMtel Mary Sue and Hilda’s sist of the campus, Samr Members of Dr. M. N. Po- Jimmie Gianakos, Air Cadet duced | ee her uation dress) war problems, her leadership pe Hee Ue a s have Spent) vraduated in 1941. This y/dell and Sammy Strick ey’s English 118 class present-| Jesse Gray, Pfe. Bobby Hollar, need eevee weet eee ity | Pas held the association to-| 1 = ape rahe um) ie eee ine of the alumni have sent Members. ¢ » on the query “Re-| Pvt. Vern Keutemeyer, Pvt.! eee rane ase Ha a hat | ether. : : : — asl cael eh oe us twenty students. While/@? the campus ; 4 hat the federal intern-| Charles Marks, Pvt. Looni Saas ae We tt ee Ba - | Mrs. Holland is approaching | #00r e a an x ta ei eel abeth Bridgers is one lone |#S president of ti e revenue should come| McGlohon, Lt. Joe Staton, Pfe Sea cee sar ne oe con zi ae the end of her two-year term.) 2% nae oe Pee tens walt | chick from her family in school! YMCA. Upon San : : single tax on income”) Walter Tucker, Air Cadet Dan|™‘ Ha see tre Gaeens ie Elections. of officers for the He as aos ae i o pape!lat the present, she has the dis- /and will fall some ot last meeting of the Jar- Waddell, Ensign David Watson, |e ye ale Thirty. al Z Nortl Jnext two years are now in pro- rare gu E W - dae Arad tinction of being a member of Ue as Vice-president of : rensic club held May 3. | Chief Petty Officer Harry Rid-| “‘ ee eauntia eager’ nae gress and will be announced in Goan Ban ay in era Viv, {the only family who have at-|!0! 1945-44. 3 Paula Ross and Bobbie Brew- dick, and Russell Beddard. ants a eacniele fe Tha the near future. Installation of aes Bat ce TREAT # ane tended East Carolina a hundred — oe a er defended the affirmative and There may be others who are|/C°N'S WW! ibe the new officers will take place |! ae eee Sebo ee percent, | alen mother Cuil poe ee = ie z = ag? ios Sane jclass of °18. One of the group jurine c Bae 5 Annie son, Erma Hinnant. 2 i # Ce Leigh Humphries and _ not a ruded in this a 1942} When last heard from was toe peal . Blanche Ovburn, Rebeeeg|!#ther attended in the early | LAUTARES BR = : McKimmon supported the Class officers of the 1942 : aoe eins Sigh sg Mrs. yndall received her} > tnen “4,{years and her only brother, $ AUT: »S. j = negative side. New nities of group were Ida Ruth Knowles, | ‘nung . pega senior A. B. degree in June, 1938, in ay Maes Spans, oe John David, graduated in 1940. I JEWELERS = the debate club are Elsie West, president; Frances Sutherland, AS go fixe it, the senior) syammar-grade education. For| taylor, Mildred Wellons, and} There is another important , Lo : 4 resident; Amanda Etheridge, | vice-president: Mildred Spang. play of the class is considered the past two years she hag|/'is Woody. ios reise ta po ta Watches — Jewelry s \ & Peas aE Morten nee eae oe ea ea ae: « Emily Mur-|bY some to have been one of| taught in elementary erates 4 Anyone knowing new ad-(-?Seme in the organization, Gifts — Watch Repairing x Vice-president; Barbara Park-/| ler, se LY and Emily Mur-| yn . esteprod uci enencuaneaee aug tin elementary grades in GEeRUBS Ob AnGEEUFAICeEn Ie AAS although they are not relatives. i = er, secretary - treasurer; and) phy, t er. Dr. Slay and) oy tO eRea ne Ge Deep Run. Her being a charter |‘ the file beuals eras: areacy| They two well-known Sammys | 6°