i | | { bic slt XXI : Sa ace ne 2 The TECO ECHO ie? et Study Of ays are i Dr. B. B. Brandt Makes East Co pone aenreete re Dr. B. Mary Y i rt are Je IName Band To GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 ast Fish — | | b. Brandt ve : Mary Young Bass “Chosen By Ballot Phi Sigma Pi i As May Queen Bass of Enfield was on Monday April 1, will preside over y return - Day will be ain. take part in the an Roberson,, Dore- ll, E Poy Powe romp- BTA Discusses Pi Omega Pi Soonsors The Campus Tag Day : roup would inelu 2 film of educat Helen Rouse Hunter, presi- Mrs. ext lent, appointed rey for the inate officers for ship mence- |! the ess educath« Beta Omega Pi } April 18. The here , the is attract- ds for a worthy and will sell for ten teams made up of | leg) silver tags. The group | I ger losers at the close of the | f award nory of Thomas Clay lle, editor of the Teco was Droug g the blue and the} Thursday Edward Bright, number of tags will land, and established last} Mr. Will- |the name: it was deci Mary France: ton and F) The Jarvis a Pi will act as |charge of the de night, song, Gloria ‘or the squad. Dr. Kenneth t Green’ ‘ Ech vjor in business education, and | Edward _Bright dent on the campus. First | affirmative; Gloria was Clarine Johnson, who re- the award at commencement ses in June, 1945. Omega Pi members are already sy and are advertising Teg Day th such slogans as: the 18th of April in '46 Be sure to be tagged by the stroke of six. Dr. M. N. Virginie to uncemen m for April meeting of a Worthington Marshall acted as : 3 were revealed by the judges, ded that Charles Long and On April 12, the debate Wake debate is to be hi room building at see April 19-20, the squad accompanied y Posey will go to Fredericks- Forest eld in the New Class- Foreign Education Edueation in Japan and Russia w or discussion at the A. which ers on the , Draughton, d Louise For- ide the showing of a gnment for Tomorrow” | ional interest. a committee to nom-/ next year. Members Stephenson, Eliza- Ada Gray rances Turner. and Top Debaters ooctahicatrstte Ghose In 1 be blue and silver, a. Forensic Tryouts Forensic Club was in bate tryouts held on March 28. Charles Joyce Striek- Butler were chosen Brown, Dr. Toll, and judgees. After would uphold the Joyce Strickland and Butler the negative. affirmative is to College here. The 6:30 P. M. Then on debate in the nation- jbers of reet. Per- | new tussia. | as made that the} ps Entertal Number 11 Students Hear Music Program By NegroChorus — | | The high school chorus of the Pitt] County Training School for negroes | at Grimesland, under their HOES O. A. Dupree, princi al of the school, | rave a propr: ‘ gave a program at student assembly on Tuesday, March 26, An audience of about 500 students and faculty mem- t the college heard the pro- ram presented by the young singers. Dressed in gray of the tiered platform for the performance. academic robes, members chorus stood on a Soloists included Char »s Highsmith, who sang “Water Boy,” Floyd Dud- ley, whose selection was “Shortenin’ Bread,” Daisy Stephenson, and Della Smith. Many negro spirituals und old favorites such as “M and “Kentucky Babe” program. Lindy Lou,” composed the Banquet May 4 The Phi Sigma Pi met March 26th in Dr. Flanagan's room for its re- gular meeting. The meeting was open- ed by Jack Johnson, president, follow- ed by the reading of the minutes of Under the direction of Jack John- son, the banquet committee gave a report of the banquet to be held May 4th. The hour and location of the ban- were discussed and a quet program committee, consisting of Spence Hat- ley, Leo was appointed. members A group of prospective was collected. Harry Jarvis was appointed chair- man committee to furnish the room. Fountain Tay- ernity lor, Calvin Warren, and Qla Forrest will serve on this committee. Kenneth Frazelle was appointed re- presentative to the Teco Echo. Eighteen members were present at {this meeting. | | | | Dr. E. R. Browning Dr. Browning Resumes Duties In \Business Ed. Dept. Dr. Elmer R. Browning has resum- ed his duties as chairman of the busi- ness education department, after spending almost a year teaching in the American universities for service men at Shrivenham, England, and Biarritz, France. Dr. Brawning was connected with the business educa- tion department of the G. I. schools, and was a member of faculties especia- ly chosen from American colleges and | universities for the work overseas. While abroad, Dr. Browning travel- ed extensively in the British Isles and France and visited Spain. He had many interesting experiences, such as in- terviewing Prime Minister De Valera of Erie. Speakers For Club Notice! The Teco Echo staff is in |! need of anyone who can write either news or feature articles. If you think you can write or want to write we can teach you. Meet Jenkins’ room Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 and talk to us about it. Coeds Will Move To Wilson Hall Wilson Hall will be used during the | 1946 summer quarter as a residence according to Dr. The dormitory, which dates back to the opening of in Miss class- for students, McGinnis. men Iloward the college in 1909, when it was call- one of the ost attractive residence halls. Wil- on Hall has 95 rooms and will ac- commodate 190 students. Earl Smith, graduate student and coach at the college, will live in Wil- | ad West Dormitory, is son Hall during the summer and will | | At present the oaly living quarters act as advisor to students there. for men students at the college are} located in thee basement and one in-| complete wing of Ragsdale Hall, An] increase in the number of men at- tending the college has made it neces- | ry to assign to them a larger num- | ber of rooms. The use of Wilson as | . dormitory for men, approved by the | Roard of Trusteees at their meeting | vere on March 15, will probably be| ontinued until a new dormitory is built on the campus. During the summer session of this | year one either Jarvis or wing of Fleming Hail willbe assigned to mar- ried couples attending the college, Dr. McGinnis hes also announced. Arrangements to convert the two buildings to their new uses are al cady in progress. It is expected that | the changes in housing will supply the needed immediately for the in- creasing number of men who are ap- space plying to enter. Faculty Members Dr. B. B. Brandt of the Science De- | partment and Miss Louise Greer of the English Department will be speakers on the programs presented during the spring quarter before the recently or- ganize faculty club at the college, according to an announcement by Dr. W. S. DeLoach, chairman of the pro- gram committee. | Dr. Brandt, who will speak at the Musical History “David’s Lament,” with words fom en t | iScriptures, a composition by William enres Ms | Billings, jance went to Lucy Brown, pianist, |the modern manner. Skill in execution | marked all of her numbers. Most pop- \cluding “In a Mi Presented By Troubadors | The et American Troubadours sang a collection of American numbers Wednesday night, before a large audi- ence in the Wright Auditorium, which presented a history of the music of this country from Colonial times to the present. John De Merchant, baritone, and director of the group, gave interesting comments on the selections and traced briefly the de- velopment of musical forms in Ameri- ca. Historically considered, the pro- Tommy Tucker gram was of considerable worth, Among the selections which were particularly well done and which won Faculty Members | at approval from the audience was | early composer who con- ducted singing schools in old times. Jimme Jean Haward’s blues song “Chilly Winds,” a folk song dating from the Dust Bowl tragedy, was a geh'A Meeting recentatives from the fac- moving and unusual number. “Go iss Hyman, president of the Way From My Window” sung by Mary T. C. unit, Misses Wahl, Lane Edwards, a work song arranged by | and Jenkins, Dr. Oppelt and Messrs the famous John Jacob Niles, and | Fleming and Smiley attended the an-' lan Werner’s “An American Her y the early composer Andrew Law, 2al state meeting of the North Caro- lucation Association, which met in Ashville on March 28, 29, and 30. were other solos which were well re- ceived, Laurels for the evening’s perform- Much of the credit for the success of the convention, whose theme “Education Faces vho played a group of selections in the Atomic 4 cas given to the very able president, Mrs. Annie Laurie MeDonal, who is T. C. Mr. Fleming | was on the program of the Frenc the “A »mments on the selections which she | Taste of Nazi Propaganda.” Miss Lan ular with the audience were her blues : poe aiadnateon HC eG phasis acme) pinta sales ne |e eee of E "by Bix Bieder- | becke. Miss Brown made interesting section, speaking on topic neluded on her part of the progam.|.... elected president of the Art De-| | partment for next r and took part {in the discussions during the art meet- jing. Miss Hyman w | picture of the Delta Kappa Gamma | | nembers, a teacher’s honorary soror- lity, which was in the “Asheville Citi zen” on Saturday. Miss Jenkins attend- ed a luncheon for English teachers | jand the departmental meeting. Mr. Smiley vi i his father and mother |while in Asheville. Speakers of note on the program Dr. Paul S. Henshaw of Oak Tennessee; Dr. E. W. Jacob- \sen of Louisville, Kentucky; David E. -\Lilienthal of Knoxville, Harriet W. Elliott were: ne Ridge, \ Tenness of Greens- meeting, will have as his | April 22 \topic, “Migration of Fishes with Re- | ference to Conservation.” Miss Greer’s \talk on “The Browning Clubs and So- in the Ugited States in the will be given on May 13. \ cieties | 1880's” Faculty Club Is Formed, Headed By Dr. Browne A faculty lecture club was formed, the purpose of which is to present papers of interest and to exchange ideas among members. About 30 men and women from various departments of the college met on Friday evening, March 8, to complete plans for the organization and to elect officers for 1946-1947. Officers elected were Dr. W. A. Browne, president; Dr. W. S. DeLoach, ice president and Chairman of the Program Committee; and Dr. Chris- tine Wilton, secretary and treasurer. Dr. P. W. Picklesimer and Dr. Lucille Turner will serve on the program committee. The programs are to be papers and cussions prepared and presented |: the members. It is expected that topics will include reports of research | by members, discussions of board | principales, fundamental theories, and methods of teaching. Religious Group M. F Drama Group Hears Rev. Hardin Elects Officers Monday evening of this week the ic Commission of the Wesley Foundation met at the Methodist Stu- der\t Center to vote on their new by- laws and to elect officers for next year, The by-laws were drawn up by a committee composed of Mamie J. Chan\ler, James Warren, and Paul They were presented to the Rev. Paul Hardin The Rev. Paul Hardin, minister at Wesley Memorial Methodist Church in High Point, who was the speaker for Religious Emphasis Week, Sun- day, March 31, through Tuesday, April 2, said that he prefers engage- ments which deal with young people more than any others that are of- fered him. | “J like to talk to young people for one thing they are, on the average, intelligent and alert, and they carry within themselves the answer to to- morrow’s questions.” Craven, Wesley Noundation Council for next year. The \by-laws weere approved by the membdrs present. The officers for next year as elect- ed are as ee President, Paul Craver; Vice President, Janet Rose; Secretary, Fsances Merritt; Treasurer, Kay Mann. (These people have also been nominated for the Wesley Foun- dation Council. The cane Commission plans to meet twice a inonth and read plays. They will presei\t a short one-act play during the Spring quarter. The name of the play has \not been disclosed. If you are interested in becoming a member of this group see one of the officers as named above, concerning The theme for the series of services was “The Christian Life,” and there was subjects such as “We Start the Christian Life”, “The Challenge of the Christian Life”, “The Enemy of the Christian Life”, and “Who Lives the Christian Life.” Mr. Hardin spoke at Vespers Sunday night at 6:30 in Austin Auditorium, and on Monday and Tues- day night at 6:30. ~ He was chapel speaker Tuesday and lead discussion groups Mon- day and Tuesday at 1:30 P. M. in the group |. nment Series | "Nels Tommy Tucker Time” In Wright Building April 18 “It’s Tommy Tucker Time,” the familiar phrase that heralds an even- ing of splendid musical entertain- ment, will introduce one of America’s | outstanding orchestras when Tommy Tucker app Teachers Colleg at East Carolina e on April 18 under the auspices of the Entertainment Committee an dthrough arrangements with the Music Coporation of Ameri- ca. The formance will be followed by a dance in the Wright Auditorium. stage pe Tommy Tucker and his orchestra, one of the best show units, have de- lighted audiences the country over in hotels, theotres, ballrooms, and clubs. Recent at the Hotel Astor Roof in New York, Roosevelt Hotel in Wa ngton, Edison Hotel in New York, Copely-Plaza in Essex Hou engagements Boston, e in New York, Hotel Stat- and, Wardman Park Ho- Washington, Hollywood Res- taurant in New York, El Patio Ball- room in San Francisco, and Elitch’s Gardens in Denver, among many others have brought wide acclaim. Theatres wheree Tommy Tucker and his crew have delighted the fans include the Roxy and Strand in New York, Orien- tal in Chicago, Earle in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Riverside in Milwaukee, and Palace in Cleveland. On the air Tommy has been heard innumerable of the r net works on dance music pick- ps. He has also appeared on the Fitch Bandwagon and Coca Cola “‘Spot- light Bands and he ently completed a long period on the N York “Pot O’Gold Show” for ler in Cleve tel in Stanley in times on each maj programs, re- ion’s biggest platter actions in coin machines and in the home. Two recordings alone, “I Don’t Want to Set the World On Fine,” and ‘The Man Who Comes Around,” have sold more than 600,000 dises are still trong. not hard to predict that “Tom- my Tucker Time” will be one of the nost popular and enthusiastically at- tended programs to be offered at the during 1946. college \Commerce Dept. Sponsors Dance The st Carolina Commerece Department of Teachers E celebrating its tenth anniversary by a formal dance on April 13. All com- merce majors, now or previously en- rolled in E College is t Carolina Teachers Col- lege are invited to attend the dance. if you are not enroled in the collge at present, you may obtain bids by sending your name and address to Mary Elizabeth Wooten. Bids will be sold to other students desiring to attend the dance. Seven Students Receive Invitations To Pi Omega Pi Invitations to join the Beta Kappa \chapter, local unit of Pi Omega Pi, business education fraternity, have been received by seven students here at East Carolina Teachers College. Hennie Ruth Whichard and Mattie Harris Mayo of Greenville, Jeanne C. Moore of Turkey, Dorothy Ben- nett of Edward, Betty Cole of Forrest City, Ruth Johnson of New Holland, and Mildred Pruitt of Danville, Va., are the students, selected to become members of the organization. A high scholastic record in business education is the basis for admittance into the chapter. The new members wil Ibe welcomed into Pi Omega Pi in a pledge service to be held on April 18. A final initia- «y” Hut. the qualifications. \ tion service will take place in May. PAGE TWO Are You A Supporter Of Christianity Every Sunday the number of persons Who stay away from Church is greater than he number who attend. This may be attri- ed to at least two causes. There are ele- s that tend to keep people from Church, rv their interests in Christianity is dwindling. Quite often the first cause may be accepted vations, but the second should be looked “h concern. In this so-called civi- vere are men created by God who under their jurisdiction, “There 1 r master!” “hey have cast ous beliets in the back- or to rule their people by he United States there are peo- yn Worship and ignore the gious freedom that human Atlantic are denied. You ‘hurch to offer your hum- | hear and answer the » farmer who kneels be- mown hay while the last un sink in the pale West- ickly as those who wor- nificent Cathedral. At College there are low pursuits other than those ure on Sunday; they munch s lunches on Sunday even- of their hilarity drown the hymns sung at Vespers. In the t past, of most. stu- enrolled here worked diligently each their children and attended Church. dare on your own. You wash behind across the Teachers is of mothers to see that d properly ! ) ears and select your own clothing. go to Church and or many students the » cradle is submerged in s e she living today it is her son or daughter ¢ te i there are mothers ve impetus to the un- iren through prayer. \re } f Christianity? Think t ove —R. B. Leadership Comes Through " Experimentation, Cooperation \ " y experimenting with * responses. But er leaders is necessary, ice to an inflexible law. Strong P d Biweekly by the Students of ' Carolina Teachers College sred as second-class matter December 8, at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. { EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary YOUNG Bass SOCIATE EDITORS BeTTy JERVIS, JACK JOHNSON, GARLAND BAILEY Make up Editor Assiy MARY GEORGE ISLEY mment Editor JANET ROSE REPORTERS Ella Cashwell, Mary Ellen Sawyer, Freda Caudell, Wanda Lamm, Hilda Riley, Suzie Edwards, Alma Lee Whitley, Mary Buck- master, Edna Earl Moore, Sarah Franck, Mae Leitner, Features DoRoTHy NELL HENDERSON, SUZIE EDWARDS Sports Editor JoE TEW Associate Sport Editors _ Kenneth Frazelle, Ralph Gurganus, Jimmy Lochridge Photography Editor JACK JOHNSON MIss MAMIE JENKINS Editorial Advisor . . Technical Advisor SHERMAN M. PaRKS Tupists EDNA VANN HARRELL, FREDA CAUDELL, JANE ANDREWS j BUSINESS STAFF JUNE BEST BRANDENBURG... Business Mgr. : | 4 ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS : June Bass, Trudy Loughlin, Doris Stafford, : Jean Ipock, Mary Wooten, Miriam Harper. Faculty Advisor DR. BEECHER FLANAGAN : poten. Member: North Carolina Collegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by— National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 } Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran- cisco. leaders who guide the mental trend of youth are people who have, themselves performed the new. A high school graduate is experi- menting with the new when he enters college; he continues to do so when he meets new situations, and new people. Crisis that occur 20 his life are met by experimentation and he hopes that it will turn out for the best. To make a law by which experiments must be followed is a dangerous business. many experiments; probably a good number of them have not been successful, but trough experience they have met a situation that en- ables them to better guide other people. There is no one clear path in guiding one’s future welfare. There must: be experi- mentation and human cooperation under lead- ership. Teco Echo Needs People Who Can And Will Write The staff of the Teeo Echo wants to give you a good paper. In order to do this we need the help of every club and organization to supply good reporters. There are some nine- teen clubs and organizations on the campus and every one of these should have a report- er that knows how to write news and will attend staff meetings for assignments in other things as well as turning in every bit cf news concerning their own organization. it is up to the officers of the organizations to see to it that their reporter is qualified to hold such a responsible position as getting their club news printed and that their re- porters attend the meetings of the staff. If you are an officer, see to it that you have a reporter and that this reporter will do his job. In the future a reperter will be dropped from the staff and the organization will be isked to appoint another if they fail to at- tend meetings regularly or fail to hand in their news. The question h: ~n asked, “How ean I get on the paper s Anyone who will work, can be on the s and will be welcom- ed. We need featu writers, columnists, proof readers, ty ers that are ts, and print shop work- willing to do some good work. Sun Bathing Seclusion Needed To Satisfy Girls Now that the weather has turned warm in we aren't fortunate enough to have a i I, a beach around or even a h to take sunbaths ar when every girl wonderful sun tan ded eno time of ye rts drear r the he would like to get The girls did have the roof of the Class- yoom Building to take sun baths on, but it yn, vet, it is t was taken away from them because some equipment was broken in the attic of the building. This the girls got the blame for, yet, when you stop to think, could the equip- ment have been broken by the girls? I cer- tainly don’t think that anybody would de- liberately break anything when the adimin- istration was nice enough to give them a place to take their sun baths. Don’t you think they should be given a second chance? After all, if they can’t take them on the roof, you know they are going to take them somewhere and wouldn't it be better for them to have a de- tinite place rather than laying around all over campus? That certainly doesn’t add any beauty to the campus. Instead, it just looks bad and causes a lot of idle gossip. How about giving this a second thought and the girls a secon cdhance? T and there haven’t been so many around lately. Wait a minute—there goes one now, na- turally he’s one of those new ex-G. I.’s. Why snyone could tell that a block away. Note the new styles the boys are wearing around the campus now days. The latest—khaki trousers (sis has all the out grown civi ones, and some of the others, too.), bright plaid shirts (left over after the bobby socksters got through with the store), undescribable ties and socks. Of course the field shoes go very well with this chic ensemble and pro- tect the toes of the wearer from being tread upon by our dancing lassies. To top this won- derful and original ¢oneoction is that small, but significant gold pin. Frankie and Como can’t even put any- thing over on these guys. These fellows don't even have to croon to make the girls swoon (gee, I'm a poet and still don’t know it.), I hear the French 11 and second quarter physies classes weren't lacking in males last quarter. May be I should start French over. Could be. Now girls, we can’t all take French and physics. You see, boys, that E. C. T. C. greets you with open arms—at least the majori cf the school does, and I believe there are over 800 girls here now. There’s a ratio of nearly 8 girls to one male as it is now, and who wants eight chattering females. Oh, ‘tis true, man must nave his mate, but he sure can't get along with one. Check Your Qualifications Before Expressing Your Opinions There has been much said about our college that we do not like or approve of. Many students go around campus expressing their opinions on this or that situation. Have you ever stopped and asked yourself. this question? “Truthfully, am I qualified to doubt zny decision that is made here? Do I know enough about what I am talking of to make an honest statement?” I am telling you that a great number of we students do not qualify to express ourselves about anything. When we do not care enough about our school to attend a monthly mass meeting and learn What is going on firsthand—it would be much better if you would keep quiet about the econd hand information that you hear. When we have as many people on the campus build- ing steps as we have at the Austin Auditor- lum on mass meeting night, students, it isn’t the school that is in the fault, it is you and J. We are trying to make East Carolina Teachers College a good college to attend for an education and at the same time, we wish to make our school a place that we like—a school that gives the best for the least. The administration cannot do this alone—the faculty cannot do this alone—neither can the students accomplish anything by working singularly. We must take interest enough in our school to want to have a part in what goes on. If we like the way events are gO- ing, it is best that we express our approval. if we have complaints to make, they can not be heard unless we put them in a place where they will reach everyone on campus. Lets wake up, open our eyes and make ECTC a happy place to live and not just a place to exist. Be Generous But Not Undiscriminating During the War a Free French broad- caster in London questioned a German pris- cner of war. “What” he asked, “will you Germans do if you lose again?” The reply Was prompt. “We shall do as we did after the last war—we shall organize pity for Germany.” The prisoner knew his Germany. The campaign has started—the systematic, sly, familiar and predicted organization of the world’s pity, and especially the clever play- ing upon American sympathies and Ameri- can inclination to forgive and forget. Take the diet of Germans in the war guilt trial town of Nuremberg. They get 150 grams of starches and rice per head per week. Meanwhile, the French get none. Nu- rembergers receive 90 grams of cheese week- lv to 50 grams in France. Potatoes and milk are four and five times as plentiful for the Germans as for the people of France, Yet Germany is the supposed “loser” and France is on the side of the supposed winners. In nearly every item of food the Germans eat as, and in many categories substantially bet- ter than, their victims but still their cam- paign to organize pity continues. None of the comparative facts are revealed, of course. Qn the contary, a grim and heart-rending picture of starvation is painted. The Ger- mans are past masters of propaganda. Americans must learn to discriminate in their pity. We can be sorry for the Ger- mans but all in good time. Their victims have a stronger claim on us. We must not forget that throughout the war the Germans —nobody else in Eurone—had a balanced diet with adequate fats and vitamins and that it was the Germans—nobody else—who invaded Austria, Poland, Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, France, Russia, Yugo- slavia, Greece and all the others. Let us be generous but let us not be undiscriminating in our generosity. Acceptance Of Responsibility Can Produce Self Sufficient Persons We realize that there are a lot of girls up here and that they don’t all think the same way, but it is that way all over the United States. There are a lot of different types of people who have a lot of different thoughts and ideas, but we have made a union. We, the studen want to be cooperative with the administration, but we want some priviledges ‘ too. Aren't we as college students able to ac- cept responsibilities? Before long we will be going out into the world to make our own decisions and to do our own thinking. There won't be older people to tell us what is best and what we ought to do. Rather than just being pushed out in the world on our own all of a sudden, can’t we begin accepting our responsibilities now? There is a request before the board now which would give us the priviledge of stay- ing out on Saturday nights until 11:30 P. M. and on Sunday nights until 11:00 P. M. May- be we are wrong, but we don’t think this is asking too much. Can’t we try this and see if it works? We are sure every student on campus would cooperate and help in the of- tice if needed. Frankie And Como Can’t Beat E. C. T. C. Coeds Now girls, stand back, just give the army time and there'll be one for each of you. Yes, one, whole, live, civilian male. Male?—you mean to stand there and tell little bittie me (oh brother, if you could just see the author) that you don’t know what a male is. My dear child, you really are in a bad way, but of course we realize you are young, HE TECO ECHO a Student from stu- ) the four pears Zone fead- War epre- Last quarter, James Whitfidld Greenville, one of the most outstanding dents ever to enter ECTC, returned te campus as a student after spending | years in the army. Two and one half 4 of his service were spent in the Canal and the remainder of the time with | quarters, Army Ground Forces, Army College, Washington, D. C., as a liaison r sentative. + James majors in English and hi Hie is a senior and will be graduated ir rust. tory. Au- He has been outstanding as a journalist and a student leader during his ;high school and college days. In high school, hp was vresident of the Southern Interscholastic Vress Association of which twelve S uthern states and the District of Columbia | were members. He helped to organize the student newspaper in Greenville High School, thy first vear as managing editor and the second year as editor. Under his editorship, the paper won All American and All- Southern honor ratings. While attending a press convention at Columbia University in New York, He was one of the six students from all parts lof the country chosen to be on a radio broadcast. jn additicn to being an honor studdnt, he Was secretary of the Junior class in 1937 and president of the Senior Class in 1938, and a as member of the Beta Club and Quill and Seroll, the latter being a national literary society. He began writing for the | United Press, Norfolk Ledger Dispatch, and the News and Observer, when only in the ninth vrade. Before entering the army, he ¢ontinu- newspaper work while a student at! ECTC. ile handled the sports publicity for /the col- iege for two years. In his Junior year, he was editor of the Teco Echo and _ re-elected to serve as editor in his Senior year, but vol- untered in the army and was unable 'to serve for the second time. He is the first) student ever to be re-elected editor in the history of the college. He was a member of the college Publication Board in 1939-40 ; associate editor cf the “Pieces o’ Eight’, Vice President of the YMCA in 1939-40, and the chairman of To The Edit or Editor, Teco Echo Dear Editor: I understand that there is talk among the boys about having a Men’s Cherus on the campus. I shall be very organization. lad to help such an I realize that baseball practice comes at the same time as the rehearsals for the Mixed Chorus and that it is hard for the boys to attend. A Men’s Chorus, with rehearsals at au time which does not interfere with athletics, should prove beneficial. If the boys on the campus really mean what they say let them get a group together and report to me. I shall be glad to meet them at times convenient to them and to me. It would be fine if the boys acted promptly so that something really worthwhile can be done before the end of the Spring term. Sincerely, Karl V. Gilbert Director, Music Depart- ment. Scumming By The Keyhole Korrespondent With all these new co-eds on campus the K. K., with the assistance of a couple of ible bodied helpers, wish to express our deepest sympathy for the people we are talk- ing about and we do deeply regret that we can’t know all of the new boys names. Girls ylease turn Clark loose for one interview with Clark, two weeks is a long time to stay at ECTC without settling down to one girl at least for a week. What ail these gals are dying to know is—is there a gal back home? The love light seems to be beaming again ior Bootsie and Noble where you see one you see the other. We just don’t get it. “Pic’’ seems to be doing O. K. these days first its Jack then its the Naval officer won- der which one will\be the lucky guy. Seems the most love sick couple on cam- pus these days is Cota and J. C. we're skept- ical about its lasting. \ Suzie, why all beams these days could it be that “the one” i’ soon to land. Seems that one of the permanent fix- tures in the “Y” store these days is Mildred Lee Bonner and Everett\ Hudson, cute couple. Boys, if you want a\cute date go to Jar- vis Hall and call for Phyilis How She’s migh- week— religious ed\ his extra-curricul position of president Young Democratic ( college or in the United State urer of the Men’s St tion in 1939 gram chairn editorial be Student P the Assoc He is Cry for Mer in the State in 1940. He th the New h York, America, Ne iniver 10 yew In community epresentative for tt I of the Ameri Federal Guild, the E ren and the Chr His wife erson, Who was gri 1941, and North Car ty appealing Rich: Baile t these as f cerned. He seems t thers’ footsteps. Attention at pleasing smi was Danny Kaye, but cou We will all be glad night comes, Page Duke s Telephone ( espec lina. Page let us Cat, B seems to tnis quarter. We wil practice teaching is oy Alta Mae, ij coming bac + say? Colonel, an advance d course in anat to doll the girls off the roof ‘here all day? We understar It seems that m ) begin on the tennis cou Leon and Peggy? We hear Steva's Geo soon. We surely are happy That old gang is stil fgaret and Mitchell, Cat and Mary George, Jesse a and Allene, and J. B. and \ crowd. Well, Jimmie, we almost left saw you making love to a new Cobb. Well, June, we think it’s g you to be true to Bud—just kee} good work. Could someone please inform tall broad shouldered hunk of pri ‘rom the western part of the of state? : Spring—and it does do things! W Jack J. and Mary Whitehurst together at the Pitt Wednesday night. Can’t some one help Miliam Harper She certainly forgets things. Could it be that she only has men on her mind? .__, Why did Lorraine Methows have stars in her eyes Wednesday night and Thursday— Just ask her? _ Jean C. says that diseases can be so eisconcerting, ' Who was cute | i last night? Emma Lee G. and Betty Joyce K. had some mighty cute aates. Nice going girls. We wonder if Anne T. has really made er mind for once and if it will stay made Well goodnight everybody, the other members of the crowd have gone to sleep and my poor brain has given out. So until next you better be a’ keeping out of trou- up h up. aseball Season Opens To Going Around The Jo Gibson Gives Tennis Courts arian Bailey THE TECO ECHO Recital March 11 In Austin Building ‘Players osieaiain \For Greater Success The Chi Pi Players have recently recorgunized under a new constitu- This constitution calls for more enforcement tion. rigid rules and com- mands more discipline for the mem- W: Baseball Practice Now In Full Swing A bevy of players converged on right Field several days ago when Girls Tennis Tournament Will Open Next Week PAGE THREE Orrow Pirates Meet Louisburg ‘Here At Three o Clock The Pirates open their baseball sea- |son tomorrow, April 6th at 3:00 P. M. Miss Josephine Gibson of Wilming- student at East WAA Elects Penny Smith To Fill Presidency ie The Women’s Athletic Asiociation| 4 xhibition game f¢ d held its annual election for the officers | avs ago by the Pirat ill leaves for next year at their last ts one with the feeling that anything can bers of the club. Plans have been en-|© r and the organization has hopes appeared on Mon- \for greater success than it has had in March 11, the past few . Ma recital. the president, for ‘oach Smith announced the opening of the 1946 baseball practice. Since that time bats, balls, and a constant chat- ter have kept the field buzzing with tivity for a couple hours each after- noon. Of the turned out, third baseman, is a man with the ECTC all have had some experience on the in a home game with the Louisburg | College This will be the Buc- |canners first inter-collegiate baseball Basketball season has ended for the \ | | game in several year: | | | | girls, but tennis and softball have started in full swing. The tennis tour- nament. will be headed by Miss Stall- ings who says that they expect to start the contest for the champions of East Carolina Teachers College sometime next week. All those who Carolina | nine. Yollege in her gra No information Henderson, is asking for the cooperation of each member to streng- then th einfluence of Chi Pi on the The is working on a program now to-incite interest among the ral student body She sang a program new audience of e from Greenville and neigh- Mrs. as been received as to how either ce team shapes-up this year so tomor- about twenty-six. men who have clash will be the test for each. Otis Powell, former letter- towns Eleanor Etheridge |eampus. club only one, several the music department of the yen would like to enter will please see Miss Stallings. as accompanist and also ip of piano solos. Miss variety of bers ranging from Verdi's Mio Dio” to “O No, John.” her four and new nie. However, membership requirements have been worked out. There is much undevelop- ed talent on the campus and the dra- for| blossom. | These officers will take dffice on| happen. April 16. They are as follow dent, chosed_ by Giteen Tomorrows game will be the first ghlighting the 1946 April 22 will be a red-letter ACC Bulldogs Pirates with the Trophy at stake. The complete schedule reads as fol- diamond with high school, Another intramural sport for the will softball, will be headed by Miss Frances Crean. American The 1b ahead now is to develop them into s: Presi-} Hresident, | °f Racheal | Schedule. recital included girls include which Penny Smith; fourteen Sutton; Legion, or other college teams. Vice Frances Seeretary Lee; Tr Stallings; Teco Echo Representative, Hilda Priest; Tecoan Representat|ve, Mary Barden Taylor; Heads of Spor Hockey, Mary Grady; Soccer, § lows? Bazemore; Hiking ,Henny Ruth W - April 6 lard; Bicycles, Louise Best; Basket- 15 -!ball, Anne Winstead; Volley Ball 16 Caroine Softball, Jean : Rountree; Rebecea | Tennis Register; Bowling, Me Betty Joyce Kinlaw; Dormitorly heads; Holland; “Pace, folk matics club is the proper place the popular it to 1 balanced team that can work to-| After the teams have been organized uerr, Maxine day as the come here Bohunk gether, | tournament will be held to see which to meet the dormitory will hold the victory honors ‘for the colege. A large number of girls The return of former stuednts and| years at | Miss Gib- 2s taken part in many jold members of Chi Pi has given new Having never seen the majority of | hers College, the men in action before, the Coach | life to the organization. Plans are un- musical ceclined making a statement as to the! ate expected to participate, and we derway for th epresentation of a three- the campus and in the uture of the team this season. | guarantee some good competition. Louisburg College section of the state. Two 3 - here act play to be given in the spring : High Point College there Oak Ridge M. 1. A. C. C. High Point College William & Mary (Norfolk Div.) William & Mary (Norfolk Div.) quarter, The two one-act plays given The team is two deep in every posi-| Now that hot TN is here, the sre as soloist with|this year were rather successful, but” lina Symphony Or- pupil of Dan tion, with some spots having three and W. there there is hope that more students will four try-outs. Prospects and their girls aia will begin very soon. If Andrews; here E.| be interested enough to try out for positions are as follows: you are interested in going with us, Catcher—Wallace Ausly, Grady] keep your ears and eys pe! ed; so that Gaskill; Piteher—James Parker, Gar-| you will not miss this enjoyable sport. land Little, Charlie Bracken, Gilbert | Purucker, Raph Gurganus; Ist Base sero toe. ! Wesley Foundation | white; 3rd Base—Otis Powell, rad ree a Short Stop George Garrit,| PPBCORTS Play Archery, (Murphy; here rolyn here music depart-| parts in the next play. There may be 2 also under Lewis | students on campus who feel that they lock and Arthur ger of New York, a School of Music. Miss Lacy Attends H. Ec. Conference Mabel Lacy mics Fleming, - Gra Lib Cotte, Chris- here » not gifted in acting, but would \like to be members of Chi Pi. of such circumstances there will be jwork of linterested. In view Louisburg PiCmegaPiHolds — % ween: Businces Meeting (Norfolk Div.) William & Mary Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi (mega Pi held its q March (Norfolk Div.) Campbell C« | Louisa M. ; \the annex of the Jarvis Memorial hy HOG A ghee | Methodist Church the 7, 8,9 of March.| 0" It was directed by James Warren of and the \North Carolina, and Miss Mamie J. Chandler, our Methodist student di- were there there —John tuapten, Carver; any descriptions for those here there Speaking of new members, at the) Charlton, Joe Paul | Bill McLawhorn; Out Field—Doug}| last meeting of Chi Pi the club initiat | ones, Larry James, C. B. Moye, Bill| tae | wd two members of different nature | James, James Hudson, Jessie Parker, | fom Cox, Beb Hunter, Gene Gurganus, probably |and Joe Williams. there main project of the Wesley Foundation last quarter was the pro- \than has been its practice heret fore neues eae DS eee | duction of the play “Little Women” by Many of the e of the existence here Beery oe + tage Campbell Co there attended a region- tudents are arterly social on of }@ the cat who has made her home in| |the Chi Pi Green Last week the stork visited " and left two adorable black and white kittens. The club members decided to name Chi the mother adopted the club room as a nursery. a Alcott. This was given in of Clementine Tanner Speaks On Civic Problems | Tanner, in the clubroom. held preced- ing the social. At this time seven. new members were voted by the fratemmity issued invitations for m conference held meeting was Correction! ch was Room “Clemmy’ < Hall was winner of the girl’s together 5 | Greenville University of . to be ects and of ae Foe eteal ship. The meeting was adjour’ and was devoted them and Pi since The social committee, Hannah Huth ‘ vious article. The sports editor Humbl. Bond 1 apology to the Jarvis team Monroe, planned the social. ote of thanks for call- istake to his attention. uidance, the tra rector. All three audiences chief of police in| enthusiastic at the March Sigma, very Cora an James ra and In a few weeks they will be roaming | (;reenville, n service, problems of and appreciative and it was speaker ‘Austin for the approval of| meeting of Alpha Alf he evaluation or trends field of k g by members. is a successful project. Little Women will be given again At the end jn] science fraternity of East Carolina | 4 pril 9 in the Eppes High School. This elon held| js the first real work Wesley Founda- ie Have a rising vote of thanks to Miss his week. Tanner presented a history) tion has done inter-racially Grier who has taken the respons sibili- told of the which have evolved from jtion with the people of other races \ the origir al organization, and explain- und so- owledge, Accord-| he entire student body. of the christening ceremony the Teachers College, which was and we The right kind of fruits and foods for those of the police force, many vant to continue to work in coopera- ty of the care upon herself. Carl Pierce Joins Business Statf Carl | work office will be branches The t held during year will 2 da few of the laws which police ot snacks. Many {unusual experiences which Tanner has | ing the spring quarter. | ficers enforce. interesting and 73 SHOE SHOP had in connection with his work made LET US REPAIR | QUALITY and QUANTITY YOUR SHOES IN the speech entertaining as well as | | | | | | i i i | nformative. Pierce on Thursday, of F. D. Pierce was recently released from | the Navy, where he served as a! alieuten- appointing | Ea r{ant. A graduate of Duke University, ihe attended the school of business administration there. During his years | in college he was well known as a base- ball payer on the Duke team. Before of Greenville began) April 4, in the | terasurer. | Routine Meeting abinet of the YMCA held an Thursday, March ALL WORK GUARANTEED Duncan, DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES meeting, SEE THE NEWEST for the pury of nittees meeting, was elected to fill the office Tew, FASHIONS wyer | a vacated by Joe aims secretary, In SPRING HATS a J e ARs FOR CAMPUS FOOTWEAR Play Shoes —| All Colors STRAPS - | BALLETS ho resigned selected by the for} * Acommit was entering service in the Navy, he was employed by the Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., of Greenville. WYATT BROWN’S iinate candidates offices. Members ap-/ committee were: John Gene Hedgepath, = at Grady Gaskill, Ray and Mr. James Fleming. YMCA urges all students to in the religious organiza- cabinet to next year ye pe d to th Heath, Cascade Laundry chairma Gordan Davis, WEDGES SAIEED’S ee Re tati Buy from the store that epresentative C. HEBER FORBES participate JEROME WORSLEY carries— Wow! | tions on the campus. SEs Friday, March 22 to take part in the District Music Contest for the East- ern section of the state. Performances short EVERYTHING t tennis is Call For That Much Needed Nourishment While Studying - of vocal and instrumental music were sake as a preliminary to the state | COME IN AND DINE BN) Olde Towne Inn Better Known To Students As O. T. 1. rated music contest in Gree snsboro that is to be held the latter part of April. ta sun tal want | tennis courts are Come out and Pe Garris Grocery “If It’s In Town, We Have rt.” BELL’S DRUG STORE STUDENTS! Buy Your GIFTS COSMETICS MAGAZINES and COLLEGE NUT SUNDAES ST UDENTS ! “The College Jeweler” from) Alli- Rocky | | campus sentatives rd, Fremont, New Bern, were on LAUTARIS BROS. JEWELERS “THE FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENT Watches — Jewelry Silver — Gifts Watch Repairing where all RENFREW PRINTING COMPANY Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, North Carolina meet THE BEST LINE OF Stationery, Toilet Articles and Notions out of trou- ; PAGE FOUR Daas) Shows | | ALUMNI NEWS | | Marked Increase . supose Sc! This Spring CHAPTER REPORTS sketches and James \ Burlington Governor Thomas J. Jarvi | rhe Burlington Alumni met in the|Lawson Fleming, were read by Miss It has been announced by the regis- he Burlington Aon mrie Hardee in (Grace Smith, Mrs. Loftin, and Miss | ™#" that there is a considerable in-| a Adams as co-hostesses. The home Ruth White. rease in total enrollment this quarter | «ham with Misses Walker and Thel-| , Hot Russian tea, cookies, sand-/ 0°" last spring. Whe witel (enralment . utiful arranged with spring wiches and nuts weere served by the for spring quarter 1945 was 803 as| 1 Gcteacis ies Denie Sinan SaniMre. | OMDAROR ECS: uaa The increase is due to the large Chester Walsh. | § | number of returning veterans rather Mrs. than an increase in women students, there being a slight decline in the women’s enrollment; 744 as compared with 756 last spring. The number of | Chapter Hears Winstead “The 89th anniversary lishment of East Carolina Teaechers New Hanover of the estab- 1 e presiden ter Ridenhour, Misses Viola Jones and Mar- ap- ‘men students registered is approach- | Mosely and Mesdames Lucile Foley | C°lese, Greenville, North Caroina, ( ‘kes) and Martha Hoyle by the Genera Assembly, finds the ling the triple mark as compared - colege campus doubled in acreage, | with last spring. Present figures have charge of this. | four times the number of buildings |Stand at 130 for this quarter, 47 last ting committee composed flow which gave a cheerful setting for the meeting. The club decided to give a small rit award within the group to the st < anding membeer each year ! \ 1 ! pring quarter, and 97 during the win- y quarter of this year. The housing of men has been a problem since many of the towns- before ‘in the orginal plan, and ten times the | {number of students enrolled the fir t jterm,” Mrs. ad told the members of the Newhan- over Chapter at the meeting on Wed- Mayo, Miss Lester Ridenhour Jarman i Mr i to report at the April meet- Margaret Davis Win-| BS rooms who furnished | people no longer have rooms and The 18 members enjoyed =e present | war nesday evening, March 6. he dormitory space is limited. This | The bill, e. Prizes were re- brid Mesdames introduced by James L Pitt County, Lucile Foley, | jtuation has been met very favorably Fleming, senator from Twelve Students THE TECO ECHO Jerry Como and Jo Stafford Chesterfield Receive Degrees Helen Mosely Pope and Anna Parker \ delicious salad course and coca-|and passed March 8, 1907, after a)” though some of the men are still in \| s were sereved to the group. Rea an Ons Ged Ait, tren [eee ee Ca Yocated | _ ie | vided for the establishment of a school near the college. Since Wilson will be} | corals | ia Eastern North Garolina “for the|“onvereed into a men’s dormitory after Charlotte Chapter held its | purpose of giving young Eeyteeainien| this quarter a larger enrollment of! eting Tuesday night, February 19.) and women such education and train-| °°" © expected in the future. It is’ he home of Mrs. J. B. Davis (Eve-|ing as shall fit and qualify them to | hoped that by 1947 the enrollment j ee) a ommonwealth Avenue. teach in the public schools of Nort will be back to its peak of prewar Mincey (Agnes Lloyd), Carolina.” Other outstanding leade ae | president, {years which was well above the two} | amined seni | Twelve students completed their To Come From Air 2 these variations in scales so that it Pro ram Literall is possible |to determine in what 9 y streams the) fish will be found at April 5, 1946 si oT — Music Publication | (cue from Page One) | | | sare sont crowraie ® Syst Released By ECTE Registrar There = seem |to be different “races,” at E. or population’ of fish, according to| | Dr. Brandt; and each population tends, says, to return at spawning il In Chespapeake Bay [he |to home h of the different populations of | “Music waters. 77 » ¢ ollege fourth ffic e: é ; shad found there returns to its na- ee eng ; - \tive stream /to spawn. According to : | vecent investigations, it has been es-|" . Veieiaa aa iciaidteeeien hateom alee on \to 6 years; hering, in about 3 years. ideas | : ed December, 1945 | These poyiulations may be ident- | yoted | tied by their Seales, The rate of growth a of scales vaiies according to the type), eee | .¢ water in which the fish spends its cece edaaatery | carly days. A shad living for a time|°TE0"7300)" lin fresh witer and then moving to he si ' ithe ocean develops two distinct areas ewe: ga oe pre co, rdletan foundin the Wowie coe | River, empting into Chesapeake Bay, are of two kinds which can be identi- fet by the sizes fo these areas as ae eRe Fea aa to the populations of the BS | Pamunkey |or the Mattaponi rivers, | oa | tributaries [branching from the York Joa esa nea jat West Point, Va. Susquehanna Ri-|°) SNCS © ’ lver shad hhve three of these areas; : 2 | one developed in fresh water; another, : (i chrecnieh Gutanvandiarthind) iveal@ee te are alse water. eee a lie a is illustre The striped bass and the herring, of campu Dr. Brandt has found, likewise show|° ) spawning timme—a point of consider- able interest to both the scientist and the fishermar\. : pee eas cee ners = ene eens of the co eb iiAS | work here at at the end of the winter business session, a de- jege were W. H. Ragsdale, then su- : : \ perintendent of the schools in Pitt | quarter and received degrees. Nine One of the most unique broadcasts Why fish return to their home wa- cma oo Sophomore-Senior ims at ie es Stet te Franklin County Chapter ed as chairman of the steering com- which is awarded to those taking|will be aired over the entire NBC Shoe ae question about which W. G. Lancaster (Rosabelle | ™ttee; James Y. Joyner, state super- Dance March 23 teacher-training work; and three, for Chain on the Chesterfield Supper Club ee randt ais to speculate. The : ‘ ) Maw. Frank Harring. |intendent of Public Instruction, who pa Ac B.S. dence, which ie granted to] BreerametP. MLDS, Friday, April) 2” 2 plaice grein Red Cross Drive is 2 eee % | Se: a tion is to spalwn; and it may be, says Folie ieee Myers) were hontesces se Ue ree Coe anr of the Board ek : those taking non-professional courses. Ot 3 | i is ' ; x ca cn at Minin: Be Seach Wile.) A Ses me ee eo and piplomas will be given the students, With the cabin of a 51-passenger pees oa Vie marae . ef Mee. Lan. fitst president of the college, who s e carried out the idea of “sailing |a¢ the regular commencement exer-|TWA Constellation Starliner as the! incr tak ce eae Surnasses Quote ed for a quarter of a century; and '0 the future,” was given on Sat- cises in June. tudio, the program will be brought ee pes = eo * business meeeting |many others. De eee March 23, by the sen-| graduates are Francelle Bar- t® listeners as the giant plane cruises \ reports f. Mrs, Walter Fuller) In 1921, she pointed out, the charter in honor of the sophomore 4. o¢ Magnolia, Mrs. Grace Walker 20,000 feet above New York City. | Natural anj! environmental factors) po c, « Gries), Mrs. Quentin Leo-|of the college was amended, grant- °° : i Bee Fav oude ucla mawards of: “Aboard will He the entire “Supper| SES aa es Cir $60 (Marjor presented) ine the right to confer desrees and age of the Wright Auditor~ Cyicoq, Josephine Gibson of Wilming- Club” entourage—singing stars Perry meee jo it native stream. THE ie etnds \ Mrs. Clem G dlumni secretary | extending the period of training from ium, on which Hal Thurston and his 1. Julia Ann Hancock of New Bern, Como and Jo Stafford, the “Chest- fermperste (te he eer ee ‘ who « ed the alumni set-up and two to four years. A further amend- orchestra sat, was decorated to Te-|sipvie Ledford of Harrisburg, Mrs.jerfield Satisfiers,” Martin Block, the ub soa ir brenas aces Se es ee ee ee es ee ee ee ee per Club Host and the Supper ga ee eee Gaby Offic: t a com-|give graduate work and to confer|*" nd the dance floor, and blue life annie Ruth Tucker of Grimesland, Club BER alegre Ge Lele e gsociation |the degree of Master of Arts preeryes and Aner Ses color ind Estelle Valentine of Winston- Ll babi gnibet west there ouna ce a ee sibility of an} In closing, the speaker called atten- and illustrated the idea of 2 mee Saloni AHS RuEeaine Whe poen on. Che catch es temperature of the wa- : . | Taking part in the figure were of- : ters of Chesabeake Bay in various tion to the million dollar building pro-| .. of the two classes and chairman | Those receiving the B. S. degree are|air five nights a week over every! .., | 2 itories for Mrs. Harring-|gram that the college hopes will be a| - f the two classes and chairman) «44 Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Caro-| NBC station, is built around two of spr a | est showing ar i ine eas é a f committees, who with their escorts E The water’s rate of movement, or ing a ome made cake. yeality in the near future. lege : i : “\lyn Hassell Snavely of Jamesville, the top of the day, Perry : ; living there : : _ |formed an anchor on the dance floor raahi i ¥ stream flow, also helps to direct th is ’ Greenville Chapter | Preceding the Founder's Day talk) \nile the orchestra played “Anchors mud) Bites Bernice see ae en eae : dj—backed bY igration of fish; and the annual 1 Dre. Howald J. McGinnis was guest |by Mrs Winstead, the chaps passed | a weigh.” Mrs. Bliabeth W. Cox of|New York. aifer and his Chesterfield) sich is feo eee aie voli of at a th ‘ eake reg - of the [An amendment to its constitution and Greenville introduced each couple to ee ie eae ral group known to, The mote the flow there is, ‘i a ! Gree rapter Friday evening, |voted to have a yearbook. ‘guests. | tes rep aneatte oad ae st- | the better the c:itch—unless the water March 8. Dr. MeGinnis reviewed the; Election of officers for the yeear faane ge students taking part in the hi igma Pj f pers n, Martin BlGcl, OP yg acta ere erica ats atenaboat tency se re s fo rexpansion of the col- | 1946-47 followed. Those chosen were | ¢gure were Katie Earle Owen of Rose- ake Believe Ballroom” fame. tic-tlow Gta teu ialeiven eeauon in : 4 © and stresses the growing needs | Miss Martha Whithurst president; | joro, president of the senior cla E t t At Perry Como and Jo Stafford were) dicate fairly exactly the amount of ff of a broader educational program. M Dorothy Miller Gordon, vice-| Shirley Savage of Greenville, vice | Nl er ains +n King and Queen of the Lake! fish that may be exaeie then. nteresting Founder’s Day | president; Mrs. Virginia Harrington | president of the Sophomore ¢ , Elea-/ ‘s d Winter Carnival, and during It has been suggested that the ares Pr eae conducted by Mrs. Edna | Farmer, recording secretary; Mrs.|nor Booth of Pollocksville, pay! Da sj Cola Part bas Gluh® “troudeast from los amcde telson af thecwater cr | Moore n, president. March Sth is W. J. Collier (Eula Mae Wheeler) cele of Winton, Barbara Brewer of p y id, an additional honor was reets salmon leaide to their home wn as Founder’s Day, as this is | corresponding secretary; Miss Aza-! Reg Springs, Alta. Mae Thompson of | 3 sstowed on them. Metronome Maga-)| streams. Dr./ Brandt has observed he date the bill creating the college | lene Southerland, treasure nd Mrs.| Goldsboro, Elna Powell of Denton, The Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity mele gave them the award for “Out- comething of, the same kind in his ff was passed and ratified in the Gener- |S. Davis Polvogt, (Louise Banck) | Frances Temple of Sanford, Dorothy tained its members and their guests! standing Achievement” in the popu- tudies of shad, herring, and aripea al Assembly in 1907. Informative | historian. Reade of Burgaw, Sara Franck of ta Pepsi Cola party in the “Y” Hut j lar singing class for 1945. bass, but has/come to no definite con- last Friday night. The Chesterfield Supper Club has clusions as yet. : of Selma, bethtown, Alma Lee Whitley . Veterans Club |H. Ec. Club Hears Enjoys Social Miss Strickland = — | sl y ices strane wo atone oe OMMelia Monroe Monday, March 4, the Verterans | Mary Young Bass of Enfield. home economics were discussed on held its quarterly meeting In} “y” Hut. There were about thirty | Tuesday evening before the Home Is Elected To r more people present, who were Economics Club, by Mary Blan h thoroughly intertained by a fine pro- Strickland, college dietitian. Miss gram sponsored by t! mittee consisting of Spence Hatley f and Bob Miller. as mess sergeant in several camps, i: : Seid icuents were secved to all pre-|= Reatuseasetee Cy Ge and joined Strickland, who was recently discharg- he program com- ed from the army, where she served Head Y.W.6. A. Omelia Monroe of St. Paul’s Scotland Neck, Dorothy Jean Creech Miriam Averitte of Eliza- of En- field, Martha Strawn of Concord, and will serve as president of the YWCA for | sent and the fun began. Three young| the staff of the college early in the school year. In detailing the work of the home demonstration agent, Miss Strick- land stressed opportunities for ser- vice and rewards from contact with many people. Trained dietitians, she said find many positions open to them in hospitals, colleges and army corps. Plans were announced for two pro- grams for the spring quarter. The first will be an installation service for members joining the American Home Economies Association, and the sceond will include a discussion of the problems of marriage. Hee eee ee en 2 ladies of the music department name- . ? ‘ ly, Josephine Gibson, Jena Robeson, | i and Sallie Johnson sang two selec- . tions*Thine Alone” and “Three Blind | Mice.” Th s was followed by a quar- \y tet consis of Spence Hatley with} his trumpet, Bob Miller at the String | Base, Leon Meadows at the piano, and Doug Jones the drums. The quartet gave several popular numberg to its audience. The climax of the program consisted of a male quartet composed of veterans that sang “You Are My For this superb selection received a large ing ‘ ee torment meron: Sunshine.” and harmony they ovation. } It is the belief of the veterans i present, this was one of the best pro- ‘ grams given by any appointed com- | mittee to date. VISIT THE DIXIE LUNCH the 1946-1947 session. Elections held this week resulted in the selection of Miss Monroe as_ president, Dorothy M. Bennett fo Edward as vice presi- surer, and Marion Ward of Nakina as secretary. New officers will take over positions during the spring quar- ter. lent, Rena Lowery of Trenton as trea- | wes furnished by | Miss Ruth | numbers being didicated to the Mee |ious couples present. “One-zy, |zy” was didicated to Audrey jand Paul Craver, “In the Middle of | | May” to June Brandenburg and Ellis | Bedsworth, “E-Bob-o-Lee-Bob” _ to] Ruth Baker and Jack Johnson and] “Three Trifflin’ Skunks” to Dr. and /Mrs. Toll. | The quiz program was directed by | Leo Burks of Greenville and proved to be very educational as well as inter- | training all though there is still some | doubt as to whether Balboa or Magel-| jlan named the Pacific Ocean. | Bernice Jenkins, an alumni mem- liber of the fraternity walked off with first prize when he named Alcatraz as “The Rock”. John Charlton edged over Dr. Flanagan for second prize. The program conissted of a short| featured special programs for special quiz contest and dancing. The music | oce “Whatever the cause,” says Dr.|\S7 7 —~<—S~;7«; } ions like Glenn Miller Day, the Brandt, “fish return to their home | Breath taking styles Jack Johnson and | crowning of “Miss Hemisphere,” Mo- waters regardless. The response to lin — — Baker on the juke box;/ther’s Day, Thanksgiving, and many the call of their native streams is | ep . : others; so part of its fascination for strong.” | e ata. Two-!isteners is that they never know just This study of the migration of fish | e Sweaters Banks | what’s going to happen. determining more definitely the times e Skirts Effective Monday, April 8, 1946, Jo of movement, the populations of fish © Costume Jewelry to be found in certain waters, and the relationship between the size of the catch such conditioning factors as temperature, stream flow, and the;{ Stafford will be heard each Monday, Wednesday and Friday on the Chester- ‘jeld Supper Club program. Perry Co- mo will hold down the star singing role on Tuesday and Thursdays, orig- Ripe st inating from Hollywood, where he We oc ore ray at work on his third picture in less | than a year. ’ Williams “The Ladies’ and r | | | | ao PEMNELS where the nation shops and saves ———— Patronize Your College Stores — |Nylon Stockings Mended—Mail to Mrs. W. K. Hodges 1053 Holladay St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Return Packages C. O. D. DRESS and SPORT SHOES —at— THE BOOTERY —for— For that lovely photo- graph for that special person, visit— Tennis Balls! Tennis Rackets! Restringing! — See — Leon Meadows, Jr. Campus “Lads and Lassies” “Where The Gang Eats” BAKER’S STUDIO + { |Friendly Atmosphere plus Good Food Drinks BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' Soda Shop HE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS