Dragon, Patricia The Teco Echo, March 28, 1941 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.02.234 37888 1755 19410328 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper The Teco Echo teco University Archives The Teco Echo, March 28, 1941 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19410328 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 37888 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
! The TECO HIGH SCHOOL APRIL Volume XVII Greenville, N. C Friday, March 28, 1941 Number 11 H arrie M ars hb urn H eaas d �n t D ECHO James S. Tippett 3anquet Speaker Women's Stud unc il Full Program Scheduled For Annual Event s Harriett Marshburn of Wil- mington is the new president of the Women's Student Govern- ment Association of East Caro- lina Teachers College, succeed- ing Doris Blalock. The new president gained the position in a run-off primary with Ida Ruth Knowles held shortly before the Spring holi- days got under way. Other elections this quarter will complete the selection of major campus officers for 1941- 1942. Estelle Davis will serve the council as vice-president during the ensuing year. Other officers are Bessie Fay Hunt, secretary: Eloise Owens, treasurer; Fran- res Sutherland, chairman of the Campus Committee. House presidents are Dorothy Dalrymple, Margaret Russell, Jane Currin, Frances Boyd. Mary Harvey Ruff in. Grace Ross. Evelyn SaMerfield. Doro- thy Pearsall and Dorothy Bai- lout ine. The election in which these officers were named was the largest to be held on the campus in several years. NEWSPAPEi HEADS WATTS TECOAH i SPEHGER EDITS M IE-ELECTED: OR; iAZINE i �nt com- ati ris: Amu Milts. Linaj �, .Mary I '� ipeland, Id; Place hinson, Ad- ;sa Edwards � an Wendt, and Rosebud � : Nov � y, Sarah Smily Smith R 9S, Mary Virginia I a h a w. and sating: Sarah Piland, Net- . abeth Bryan, J anna Lane. Mile. Eve Curie Lecturer Here On April 3 Ida Ruth Knowles Tc Lead Figure For the first time in the his- tory of the Teco Echo an editor and business manager were named to succeed themselves in the general campus elections hold before the S i ing holidays. James Whitfield will edil I school newspaper in W41-42 and Mary Agues Deal will con- tinue in her capacity as busi- ness manager. Lallah B. Watts, this year's business manager of The Tecoan, college yearbook, was elevated to the position of edi- tor. Ann Poythress is the new business manager of the annual Virginia Spencer, who has -erred in an executive capacity of The Pieces O' Eight vill dit the magazine in 19 11-12. Associate editors arid assis- tant business managers will be I named in general balloting to be A. L. Dittmer. head of the j held some time in the near music department and chairman j future. This method is followed of the Greenville District of the l to enable new editors of the Contest Festi- publications to have a hand in with the festi-1 choosing the staffs for each. Harriett Marshburn District Music Festival Begin On Campus Today Mile. le f ma iUS da Ruth Knowles. president of this vear's Junior Class will lead the figure of the 1941 Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Eve Curie, daughter of The dance will be held April mous discoverers of 19 instead of April 26 as was ,m, Pierre and Marie Curie, originally scheduled. Dean Hud- a noted woman in her own p"u s orclM �. will appear at East Caro- music. Teachers College under the! Several North Carolina val. will be buss val being held on the campus today and tomorrow. The festival, the first large one to be held in this section, opened this morning at 8:30 o'clock in Robert II. Wright Memorial Auditorium. A pro- gram by individual choruses and a large massed chorus from Frances Roebuck Varsity Favcrit? tra will furnish the all groups wil be held this eve Applesauce, East Carolina mug presented by th Teach- rs )o!Ieg at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow!Varsity Club in Austin Aud Em ool Operating New Schedule Ml: term. East ollesre is fol- Dr. Howard J. strar, the new La of'ing tried d rtermine the I such a schedule. works success- be adopted penn- ited Dr. MeGinnis. ortant revision , � Page Four rtainment Committee in a lecture program Thursday evening. April 3. at 8:30 o'clock. Mile. Curie was president of the Woman's Volunteer Service Corps in her native France during the war. and in this ca- nacity was attached to the French government in Paris and moved with it to Tours and then to Bordeaux. Upon the fall of the French government she went to England. There she has been serving as one of the edi- tors of the newspaper. "France by which DeGaulle is attempting ro keep alive the spirit of resis- tance in French refugees in; England and in the people in German-dominated France. Many readers will know Mile. Curie for her "Life of Madam Curie a best-seller among non fiction books a year or so ago. This brilliant young speaker See Lecturer on Page Four girls have rve refresh- norning at 8 o'clock the district ted to serve refresh- band contest will be held and at ments The color scheme for .he 8 o'clock tomorrow night there decorations will be black and will be a combined program by ryVjfte combined and individual bands Charles Marks, vice-president from the morning contest. William Powell Twaddell. �rium on the eveninirs will be in charge of the party to be held in the New Class- l to 7 and 10, was a rollicking �ess as a delightful comedo Marcl am -com building for those Juniors nd Seniors who do not dance. Rev. James Jones Vesper Speaker Rev. James L. Jones, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, who has been con- ducting a series of services at the local Presbyterian Church, was the speaker at the vesper service held in the Austin Audi- torium Sunday evening. Mr. Jones stated that of all See Speaker on Page Four choral director of Durham city schools and president of the North Carolina Choral Associa- tion, is the judge for this morn- ing's offering. After an afternoon rehearsal of the massed chorus, under the! but direction of Twaddell. the groups will present the night program, with Twaddell direct- i ing. The night programs are Set Festival on Fage Four AH, A DANCE Phi Siijma l'i fraternity will sponsor a souare dance in the campus building on Saturday night, April from 8:30 until 11:13. If you like old-time rythm in an old-fashioned way. yea can have it for 13 cents. was well recieved by the .stu- dents and townspeople who were fortunate enough to be present at either performance. Though the attendance at the Friday night performance was rather small�the play was run- ning close competition to a double-feature s t a g e.d by a rather morbid weatherman� the production met with such hearty applause and was enjoyed so immensely by those present that the Varsity Club members decided to represent hhe play on Monday evening so that the rest of the student body would be given the opportunity of seeing the performance. Monday night brought quite a crowd of expectant students land Greenvillians to witness the second staging of ApplesauCi and each of them went away well-please-d with what they saw. The comedy was directed by See Applesauce on Page Four 9 ig: Virginia Whitley Heads yWCA For Coming Year 'Sky Fodder' Placed Second In Competition & n bovs and two girls one of the most talked most envied groups on! tnpua�those students be-j d to fly under the new-j .rated Civilian Pilot ng Course. These twenty �ial flyers were selected m a large group of interest- � idents after physical ex-j aminationa were administered, the entire group during tne: ng holidays. The following students have met the numerous government al requirements and kavea!M ready begun the course wnicni by Clifton Evans will eventually enable them to eain civilian pilot's license: tram tivi�o� rrr �a Misses Annie Laurie Keene and Nell McCullen; Messrs. Howard Adams, Alfred Baucom Marion Blount. Charles Clark William A Davidson. James Dempsey, James Gianokas, Jesse Gray J. G Harris, Ervin Johnson, John C. Johnston, George Lautares, Bruce Murray, Matt Phillips, George Roberts, Ranolft �� er, Tom Rivers, and Thomas Wilson. , . Courses in ground work are being conducted by Henry Clark Bridgers, Jr of Tarboro, who, for the past few years, has been instructor at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida. Classes are taught in naviga- tion, meteorology and civil air regulations each Monday, Wed- nesdav, and Friday evenings from 7:00 until 10:00 P. M. at the New Classroom building. In addition to classroom work the students are instructed in ground work at the airport and must have forty hours of actual flving time to their credit be- fore completing the course The airport work and flying instruc- tions are given by flight in- structors, McLaren and Pullen. A run-off primary for the presidency of the Young Wo- men's Christian Association placed Virginia Whitley at the head of the organization for 1941-42. The new president served the YWCA as treasurer during 1940-41. Charlotte Shearin, secretary during the year being brought to a close, was named to the of- fice of vice-president in the general election held earlier in the week. She succeeds Sarah Gorham. Bessie Fay Hunt is the new secertary of the organization, succeeding Virginia Whitley. Ora Crisp will succeed the' new vice-president as secretary.) A cabinet for the Young Women's Christian Association! will be named some time in the: near future and all new officers will be installed in appropriate; �flint ceremonies with the Young Men's Christian Association. Candidates for the major of- fices of the Young Men's Chris-1 tian Association already havei been nominated and balloting! See President on Page Four ' "Sky Fodder the Chi Pi; contest entry, was placed second along with "When The Wind, Blows representing Queen Chicora. in the Eastern Drama- tic Tournament, which was held at Salem college. March 18. Salem won first place with "Sanctuary Clifton Britton. director of the play, stated that "Skv Fodder" received exceptionally favor- able comment on scenery, light- ing, sound effects, and make-up. The play was judged suitable I for the characters, who werej David Breece as Drew. Charles Marks as Neil, and George Lau- tares as Rogers. Accompanying the cast and director were Ward James, Jane Copeland, Ruth Bray, M a r y Harvev Ruff in, Fenlv Spear and Miss Lena C. Ellis, who composed the Technical staff. ' Mary Agnes Deal Virginia Spencer Lallah B. Watts Ann Poythress by Harold Taylor For the sixth time high school seniors from the eastern half of North Carolina will gather here by the hundreds on Tuesday, April 8, for the annual East Carolina Teachers College High School Day. Invitations have been sent to 402 principals and superintendents in 50 counties. Judging from the past, the num- ber of seniors coming from these will near the 3000 mark as there j were 2700 here last year. Everything is in readiness to 'carry out the plans made by the j central committee and six sub- ) committees. Dr. Carl L. Adams is chairman of the central com- ' mittee which is composed of I Miss Lois Grigsby, A. L. Ditt- mer, O. A. Hankner, Miss Mary 'Greene, Mrs. Agnes W. Barrett, J. B. Cummings, and R. C. Deal. The sub-committees are hand- ling details, everything from in- vitations to parking. The Ahoskie High School band, which is directed by Thomas Meeks. a 1940 graduate of E. C. T. C. will furnish the music for the occasion. Each year a leading high school band from the eastern part of the state is invifed to play for High School Day. Registration will begin at 9:30 in the Robert H. Wright building. A Softball game be- tween a Pitt County team and a Johnston County team will start at 10 o'clock. The main event of the morning will be the gather- ing of the counties in sections in the Wright Auditorium at 11:45. After the roll call by counties. President Meadows will welcome the visitors. A barbecue luncheon will be served on the west campus at 12:45. Tickets for the luncheon will be given to the students as well as the visitors. About 4000 people will form the double line passing by the tables. In the afternoon there will be a wide variety of entertain- ments. A movie will be shown in Austin Auditorium two times during the afternoon, beginning at 1:30. College students will not be allowed to attend the movie but are urged to dance See Annual Event on Page Four Chi Pi Players Take Big Step In Next Drama hy Pauline Abcyouni Perhaps the most arresting dramatic event of the year win be the Chi Pi presentation of Randolph Carter's Wuthering Heights, based on the novel by Emily Bronte. A a setting of two Neighbor- ing estates on English Moor- lands lends a romantic atmos- , phere to the story of a "strange 'passion between a man and a woman� a story which tragi- callv involves four other people The unforgettable "Cathy" will be played by Ruth Bray, heroine of The Skull, while Jane Copeland, Terry of Stage Door, will play Isabel Lin- ton. Ward James is cast in another importan role and Ellen Dean is Irene Mitcham, who is remembered as Senora of Romona and playing the part of Old Ellen, the Storyteller, is Martha Rice, who directed the winning society play last quarter. David Breece, president of Chi Pi Plavers and stage man- ager for the play, states, "Every possible effort is being exerted to make the college proud of the play Blue prints for the stage sets of Wuthering Heights have been drawn up by William Harris and the construction of the sets will be supervised by David Breece. Fenly Spear, who is known throughout the college and else- where for his superb ability to light performances will furnish lighting for the play. Final tryouts for the remain- der of the cast were held last night and the results are posted in the Austin building. A list of the entire cast and technical staff will appear in the issue of the Teco Echo. i i . A t T t PAGE TWO THE TEOO ECHO FRIDAY. MARCH 28, 1941 The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Student of East Carolina. Teachers Collegs Enttred as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Poatoffice, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Jamki Whitfield Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Pauline Abetounii Ruth Pollard Kaby D. Horni SMUTT BURKt MM�TT" ANDREWS William Harris frances southerland O. D. Andrews Sports Editor Photography BUSINESS STAFT Mary Agnes Deal Rosi Carlton Dunn Emily Murphy Jbmix Keith Member North Carolina Collegiate- Press Association Fenly Spear Business Manager Ellen McIntyre Mary Long Ford Mary Harvey Ruffin Member Associated CoUe&iate Press Distributor of College Di6est iiTn�iitim roil MA-noNAL �trv��Ti�iM� we National Advertising Service, Inc. CoUet Pubiisberj Representtitrvt 420 Madison Avi. New York. N. Y. micmo � boitdh � Lot Aiitii.ii � Sab f�a�ciico More Interest Shown In Student Elections That nearly three hundred more votes were cast in this year's student elections than those of a year ago is an indication that the student bodv in general has developed more concern in the matter of selecting"leaders. The vote cast in the major elections was the largest in several vears. Most of the credit for the new impetus roes to the Women's Student Government Association, which made a concerted drive to get students to the polls, in addition to urging them to vote their convictions. Each method used by the organization in bringing the seriousness of voting before the stu- detn body was fair to each candidate involved. The elections were conducted both honestly and adequately. One of the best arguments for not voting appears to have come from students who did not have classes in Austin Building, where the elections were conducted. Many of them suggested that there be more than one place of voting, similar to the system used by municipal governments. The only argument for such a system in this school is that it would more convenient. This year, as in other vears. there was little congestion at the polls, those who really were concerned with the type of leaders they were to follow made it a point to go to the polls and vote, and since the polls re- mained open all day. it is likely that nearly every student had an opportunitv to vote. Then. too. it was suggested that separate polling places be established for each of the offices involved in the election. WTe be- lieve the present system of voting is all right. If students were allowed to vote at a different booth for each candidate it stands to reason that he might refrain from voting for all of them. Some position would be overlooked. All in all, when it comes to voting for leaders, one is just as important as the other. One vote is just as valuable as another. Watching The World by Harold K. Taylor The British are still advancing on the African front. Giara- bub, hold-out oasis in the desert of easrn Libya, has been taken from the Italians. Giarabub is a minor Mohammedan shrine, the burial place of the Senussi Brotherhood, a desert sect with which the British have been friendly in this war. The capture was the high-spot of the varied developments in the far-flung African campaign. The fast mechanized British columns in Ethiopia are advan- cing towards their goal. The strategically important town of Neg- helli has been captured. British occupation of Ethiopia seems to be only a matter of time now. They have advanced steadily to- wards the capitol, Addis Ababa. Planes of the R. A. F. and the South African Air Force raided many other towns and have bombed railways to Addis Ababa. England is producing about 3200 airplanes of all types each month. Huge four-motored American-made bombers have landed in England and are in storage houses all over England. Soon we will sec the effects of our aid to Britian. The British people are still sure of victory and with increasing aid from the United States they are growing stronger every day. Yugoslavia's Serb population protested a comprise adherence with the German-Italo-Japanese alliance. Called traitors, and threatened with death, Premier Cvelkovic and Foreign Minister Cincarmarkovic left for the Axis Conference on a special train guarded by 50 secret agents. The Serbs constitute one-half of the Yugoslavian population. Thousands of Serbs have fled the country to join the Allies forces. . It looks as if the Allies won't have to worry about Russia for awhile. Russia gave Turkey a pledge of benevolent and helpful neutrality in case the Turks are attacted by Germany. Russia has her own interests around the Dardanelles. She is increasing her armed forces on land and sea opposite the German military masses. . Jrfpan seems to be drawing nearer the Axis powers. Japanese Foreign Minister Matsuokia is attending the Axis conference. Observers says that Japan is in no situation to go to war now. At home, Congress has passed the Lend-Lease bill and Presi- dent Roosevelt has asked seven billion dollars to aid Great Bri- tian. Congress has passed on the seven billions and Secretary Mor- ganthau is making plans for creating a new tax to raise the money. Spring Style Report For Men�1941 An Argument For Progressive Education Honesty is the most sterling quality an individual can possess. It conquers evil and gives one the moral stamina necessary for a well-rounded personality and agreeable associations with others. last quarter a plain case of cheating prevailed in a composition course that is required of all students. The students did wrong in cheating. Failure would have been better. Below the surface, however, is a problem confronting educators of today. As we understand it the trend in progressive education places more emphasis on creating an appreciation for the subject than on grades. We do not know all the personal traits of the students invovied in the cheating, but there must have been a reason for their doing it, although it was wrong. In the first place the course was required and there was no way to evade it. Perhaps these itudents did not know how to writo, had made failing grades throughout the quarter, and had to turn in a good finished pro- duct in order to pass. The matter of making a good grade ap- parently was more important to them than honesty. If there is a practice in our educational system that causes sudents to feel this way, then something should be done about it. Students who can do good or fair work in composition find it to be most enjoyable. Many of them would choose such a course if it were elective instead of required. But provisions should be made for the unfortunates who are required to do work they never have been able to do, and could never make a passing grade regard- less of how long they took the course. It is this type of student that is encouraged to cheat. The matter of deciding what shall be required and what sub- jects the student will be allowed to elect is a problem that con- fronts every educational institution. If obtaining a good grade is more important to a student than honesty, and the course itself developed his attitude, then some changes should be made in the school curriculum. We Take You Now To So you think journalism has lost its glamour? That there are no longer any thrills to be experienced in this matter-of-fact racket of news transmission? Well, maybe But at anv rate, let us pass on to you the following article from the Dartmouth's column, "Give Us This Day initialed by W. J. M Jr. It furnishes an exciting glimpse at one phase of the big-time news game: This is the CBS newsroom. 485 Madison Avenue, New lork City, seventeenth floor. A lot of noise here. None of it very loud, but a lot. Most of it from the ten tele-type machines along the walls. Thev keep running all day long. Associated Press. United Press. International News Service. On the wall there's a loud speaker and you can tell from the blurred voice that one of CBS' correspondents abroad is making his report. Though the glass you can see a large fellow in a brown suit sitting before a mike in the studio. He seems to be listening to the report we're hearing. This is Berlin signing off . . There's a pause. All you can hear is the noise of the machines. by The Manhatter 19hi Fashion Trend�The American male in 1941 is going to demand freedom from the old monotony in dress. He will insist upon colorful, individual- ized varied attire. He will dem- onstrate the American traits of originality, love of adventure and open-mindedness as wit- ness the rapid rise to popularity of the sports coats and slacks trend. For we are on our own now. and no longer look to Europe for fashion guidance. American designers are bringing to the old world of styles new7 blood, a new out- look, new vitality. Men realize that they have been too long in a conventional rut as regards their apparel. While American men have been leading the world in inventions, industry, science, they have been neglecting their own personalities and appear- ance. They have built hundred story skyscrappers, have a- chieved miraculous speed in the heavens, have made unbeliev- able technical advancements. But what about themselves? The bigness of the things they have created has dwarfed their own physical being and person- ality. The monotony and drab- ness of their clothes tends to breed a monotony and drabness in their thinking and their lives. Old clothes bring about an asso- ciation of old ideas and habits. Dress governs the mood. New clothes, vigorous colors, individ- ual designs lead to originality and courage of thought. Hat Forecast for Spring� Color is one of the most impor- tant features of the new spring hats for men. For the most part. netural shades and tones will reign supreme. Brown, in soft medium shades is fast regain- ing the important place it held a few years ago and will be the choice of most men. Covert, a color containing STUDENT'S CORNER by Pearl Edwards William M. ("Smut") Burks, the tennis char, put lire student for this issue of the paper. It is a . flSLnto tell you who "Smut" is writing a hirn u � feat aborSfwninpersonality, because all of you fa wel1 mut- was graduated from the Greenville High S honors and so far he he has continued in college w,1 is on the tennis team and in the coll eg e band and Smut" is majoring in Science and Music but his � are (don't get excited now) tennis and music. list sLmer "Smut" was Sports Editor oi th� and recently he was appointed as Sports Editor I to succeed George LauUres and will act in the eapa His ambition is to get a newspaper job or a job a band director, and with the scholastic average he ha far he should not worry. During the first two qua- seven one's and four two's, pretty good, eh. Keep up I work, "Smut Digging For Dirt By S. IF O'Vell Where are vou going. Tickdown to see tl h sit . . er ah something. Well the holidays arc the first day of spring has passe and Pve got spr veah(7reen" Mayo has already set the pace for s new suit, new shoes, and two dames on each arm� 1 like the style. P. S. The Pisa I of Eight came o it see in that so-called Tabby column or something about Mr. S. H. O'Vell�that's me. ya' know- that again and notice that I follow the cleaner nus and from accounts that we have heard BOmel to step on Tabby's tail and make her go�me�yow ' ter things�we understood that aviation students ing fine including the two girls. Annu Laura K McCullen�oh. yeah�er�ah�what was that C about airplanes�a h urn mm m mm. let me see! Speak vou've all seen a la Lucille Bedford flying around h from Yankeeland�seems like old times�brogue ai Hall Quips: Dream�mid-day (?) luncheon at 10:00 Quoteable note�Elsie Barker unconsciously having trouble over Jean Cooper and Wilson Schtu rholz�or for a fact. Elsie? Gee. ain't it sad about Frank �' rjinia Worsleyf Oh. happy day�Mary Frances Er Applesauce) Dudash are back together again on having been seperated by the thousand miles�ah n Speaking of ten thousand make it ten million for Ma A Bill .Werner�Rich Square. Dana rs DynamiU I- man WUkerson�clear the decks for action; Jot W Elsie, lets go: Mr. Rossett, last tag! Vem m Tyso Circle won't be seen together much now�Sfctpj I Alsi date with another guy the other night and Vernon has help Uncle Sam. Lack of publicity�hates column�Ann ' (). K. We think it stinks, too, but don't let it get ai . ya' going. Tick? Oh. down to see the water works ?) Al �Boh Young and Ruth Nowarrah. Du Bosey Wosey ai brown, grey and green is gain-1 Ruffin ain't kiddin' either when they're seen together. ing in ponularity. Related to, Old Pepsi-Cola Butler�alias Jerome, has I this is khaki, which has a moreEstelle Davis under control for Miss Morton�pers yellow cast than covert and also;we understand. Donor of grunts�Mr. Hankner greetin promises to be one of the favor- J Imagine a boy coming, not just once, but very regul ite spring hat colors, especiallygirl�Shelton Boyd goes to see Margaret Tart�nice when lightened up with bands j can't blame him. It seems that Kim Tomlinson was - of subdued bronze, blue orYVon Oeson too much competition with Miss McEl green. Blues and greens conheart) sooooo Von Oeson decided to give Kim a shad; tinue leading colors, both hav-jno soap�oh. well, sounds queer to me. In case you ha1 ing a slight greyish cast. Grey!the puzzle� the name of the rag is the Teco Echo�if in its medium shades is as goodjbelive it look in the left hand comer of the front page� as ever. is radical or a communist�hummmmm sounds like 3 - In crown shapes, the crease Where you going, Tick? Oh�down to see the typewriter rounded at back and pinched at front is becoming increasingly popular, as is the crown that The fellow behind the mike has been looking at the clock on the jtapers inward from the ton of the hat band line.The pre-shap- ed crown has also come of age and is now accented as a sen- sible way of giving the wearer it himself. Pre-shaped crowns cover a wide rang from the round telescope to the conserv- ative spread crease, and even the center crease. whole new grouo of grosgrain bands, with pleated effects, We Are A Part Of The National Defense Program East Carolina Teachers College is the only educational in- stitution in the United States to have its quota of CAA students doubled. This was made possible through the efforts of President L. R. Meadows, city officials and directors of the City Airport. Twenty students are receiving the training and many other stu- dents have asked what part they will be able to play in national defense through their flight instruction. There is more to flying in a time of war than combat. Planes have to be used for tran- sporting the wounded, medicines, food and other essentials. Should this country become engaged in a defensive war the students re- ceiving this training would be mustered into service that would prove invaluable. All those responsible for making possible such training are to be congratulated. They have made a contribution to the far-flung defense program undertaken by our government. Give Those Who Want To Study A Chance "If there had been more silence in my dormitory, I could have made better grades Such is the expression that goes the rounds �very quarter at East Carolina Teachers College. There never can can be complete silence in the dormitories except during vacation period. Encouraging over a thousand girls to keep quiet at night would be something short of a miracle. For those who are troubled with alleged noise-makers, the only logical solution to their prob- lem is to arrange their study periods at a time when their com- panions on the same floor are following pursuits elsewhere. When you are disturbed, just ask the source of the disturbance to stem his activities. If you are polite in your rqeuest it will work nine times out of ten. This is not a reprimand for any student or any group of students. But we are firm in our conviction that those who want to study should not be disturbed. wall. Now he glances down at the yellow paper in front of him. And now ire hear from our correspondent in Tokyo . . . v nother pause. Then . . . Tokyo. The man on the leather couch in the studio�in the white -hiit and bow-tie�is Elmer Davis. He's sitting next to Major a regular hat creased and shap- George Fielding Eliot, CBS miltiary anaylst, making notes on a ec better than he is able to do yellow pad as he listens to the correspondents aboard. Tokyo signing off Elmer Davis comes over to a rhair behind one of the mikes. Warren Sweeney�in the brown suit�introduces him. Davis looks at the clock, then down at his notes and begins tc speak. In five minutes he's finished. He comes out into the newsroom now with several other men who edit the news and they all look over the reports on the ma- chines. Then they discuss the president's speech which is to be broadcast in an hour. They talk about a round-up of editorial opin- ion they plan to do an hour after Mr. Roosevelt has finished speak- in. It's never been done before. But they're going to take a crack at ft. Back in the newsroom at 11:13. The president finished his speech an hour ago and Major Eliot is just closing his analysis of the day's news. Bob Trout, newcaster, is seated beside the major in a sweater with an open collar. He has just received a galley proof of the editorial on the president's speech from the New York Herald Tribune. But that's all he has in hand. Major Eliot is finished and Bob Trout begins to quote from the Tribune editorial. He's down to the last paragraph before someone hands him a strip of teletype paper with editorial com- ment from the Daily News. That's all he has. There are still eleven minutes to go. Then things really begin to happen. A phone rings. It's London. From three machines come quotations from editorials the nation over. There are two or three men in shirt-sleeves read- ing and cutting. Now they're all given to Bob Trout. He glances at the clock and begins to speak a little faster. Still eight minutes left and the stuff is rolling in. Every one's hurrying but there's no excitement . . . Two minutes left and he's still reading. Nothing yet from the New York Times. But here's a galley proof now. No time for cut- ting. Bob Trout takes it, reads and cuts as he goes along. But he's misjudged his time. He's read the last sentence and there are still 25 seconds to go. Someone hands him a small scrap of paper with something written in pencil. It's an A. P. dispatch on the latest bombin of London. He reads it. The announcer takes the eight- second closing in five. Then they all sit there without saying a word watching the second hand on the cjock. They're all smiling. The president had finished speaking one hour and 21 mintes before, and they had made a round-up of editorial opinion not only at home but abroad. When the second hand hits 12 they're off the air. They congratu- late each other and shake hands. Then they come out of the studio to look over the latest dis- patches on the teletype machines. There's a five-minute news sum- mary in a half-hour. Maybe every time you hear a news broadcast these days you dial another station because you're fed up. But that doesn't make today's news any less important and the men behind the mikes know it. They're trying to beat an eternal deadline: They read through the thousands of dispatches; they pick out what looks im- portant; they interpret it for you. They're up until all hours of the night and they're speaking to you when you turn on your radio first thing in the morning. They're doing a real job. more�more�more O. K where you ein Tick? the window pain�oh. are you catching on now? (i some and try them to your next best friend�most try it on our best friend�Mother�and then she might stand. Will somebody PLEEZE get a double doorbell Browning�quiet little rascal, isn't he? Correction plea py and Vernon just walked inSo long, Tick. STUDENT OPINION To the Editor: The editorial staff of the Teco Echo is to be con for its policy of suggesting campus improvements, off Hat trims for spring havesible criticisms, and allowing liberal space for every more noveltv than for manv express his opinion. In keeping with this policy. I should vears. The new gabardine bandsuest two improvements here at the college, will be excellent for wear with The first is an improved telephone system. The pres mid-spring clothes. The mis- tem must nave Deen inherited from a system which was match band, in subdued harm- len 'ears a�"�- Disregarding the telephones for the onies of band and hat bodv is athe"e are onlv two telephones on the campus which are n first choice with manv men. A students, and they are not maintained by the college. If on to call someone in one of the dormitories it certainly is an i process. Tho call must go through the main office. Froi club stripes and two-and-three-1 someone carries a slip up to the girls room. She finallv tone shadow stripes, is a direct a njck(: from ner roommate, walks a block to another dorm: ry, and calls you back. By that time the caller has forgotten what wanted to say and wishes that he had taken advantage of a method by writing a letter. What can be done about it? The least that we can exp telephone for direct calls in each dormitory and one on each I of the larger dormitories. The cost would not be unreasonal the improvement would be worthwhile. Our tennis courts are something else which should I im- proved. Tennis is a popular and enjoyable sport, and it s have an important place in every program of athletics number of students would take part in intramural tennis if were available. Of the small number of courts on the campus are growing up in weeds. Someone was kind enough to cut the weeds and briars off the one on south campus so that the girls on the second floor of Wilson Hall could see out, but it is still far from what it should be. Seriously, now. everyone will admit that the tennis courts are in a bad condition. If some effort is made to improve them at once, they can be m good condition by the time the season begin. Jennings Ballard. outgrowth of the draped pug gree. Watch for the two-tone hat. an innovation for sports and country wear. The whole brim, or in many cases, the under side of the brim only, is made of a contrasting color, and the ef- fect gained by this use of color is very sporty and is going over already at cruise and sports resorts. Brim edges, too, have jel dif- ferent touch this spring. The plain welt edge continues in vogue, but the new contrasting felt binding, and the gabardine binding are receiving a great deal of attention. Another novelty is lacing, or saddle stitching, found on sports and casual types, particularly the suede-finished felts. Formal Dress�On formal oc- casions, man is no longer con- demned to be a penguin. Tail coats, more gracefully and com- fortably designed than ever, are shown in the popular Midnight Blue which has almost complete- ly supplanted the antiquate black. The silk topper in mid- night blue completes the en- semble. Dinner suits have joined the march of Color and appeared in rich tones among the most pop- ular of which are Twlight blue, Capri blue, plub, wine, maroon, green. Quotable Quotes (By Associated Collegiate Press) -J?JH the f"1?1 future and' in my opinion, for vears to Xwr �� f ?l US' StU?ents and Professor, recognize that whatever demands the necessities of national defense lav upon us. hfniParam�nu We must further recognize that in view of �J-Z 5gGr h? haVe been Siven to us we carry a special re- sponsibility for help to develop and to carry through plans of memf ThX P E? determi by the organf ofgovern- ment. Thus the university administration, the faculty and the �ZLZ�l�Z 52 mrely stand cerate with fense b? evtvl f th.eirrst d must hasten the national de- can be carried SZ,Unllr prerl b�lieve that the �vement the imrtnrrJfT1�' 52" �f Ye University, streises SVZhZtVF �J 5�j university taking the lead in the resurgence of faith m the American way of life. 01 l � Hd mi of euj I Bi m t B 2fl 1541 KCH 28, 1941 R �w I im- I � cut the t the girl still far nnis courts � hem at :n�- as Baliard. lor vears to I, irnize that liv upon us. I in view ot I special re- Ki plans ot of povern- v and K-rate with lational de- I movement kith the W y, stre resurge9 THE TECO ECHO page three Pirate Nine Faces Campbell Here April 4 Along The Sidelines With 'Smut" Burks knowledge the courtesy and congenial asso- ston I ruversity tennis team showed during Each of the visiting northerners was pres nee on the campus was both enjoved students, especially that mob of men- ously (if you dear readers will permit good eggs, and they are welcome i. i oys ere any time in the future. dth Mr. McIIenry. the handy man around Boston Netters Hand Teachers Defeat, 2 Points By sweeping the two final doubles matches ,the traveling Boston University tennis team gained a 51 -�-3i -� victory over the netters of E.C. T. C Sat- urday. March 22. on the local courts. The score was tied at 31 o-f' . when the numbers two and three doubles matches began. The visitors captured both these matches in straight sets, thus y, and he outlined to me what I think is; chalking up their first victory ( . Mac" told me in detail of his plan h Itic field for E. C. T. C. He said that the v. Inch would cost about ten grand, were Meadows, and were receiving attention. r an up-to-date track surrounding a modern lid be permanent bleachers, about eight i play-ground facilities. The new plant would � present football field. Mac's entire idea me, and I'm sure that if it materializes, si an athletic set-up that will compare with of the state. Also it would provide the stu- outdoor exercise equipment. The tennis inly be well received, and the track would n the campus. We should recognize Mr. ous plan, and give him all our moral sup- ,i of a southern trip. It was their first match. David Breece took a hard- fought-for match from Dick Mal- conian in the feature match of the day. Breece took the first set, 6-4. but dropped the next set by the same score to the dark-complexioned visitor. The deciding set went to 8-8 before the Pirate southpaw managed to win two consecutive games from his opponent. The match paired together ers, Malconian SMUT BURKS Freshman Chosen As New Sports Editor For '41 i nonious words accomplish anything around and hope to catch tevolent mood. At any rate, we can hope C. tennis team suffered a heart-breaking defeat ring Boston University squad last Saturday. the opportunity of much practice this year. William Miller (Smut) Burks two left-hand-j has been appointed Sports Edi- also being ator of the Teco Echo for 1941-42 to succeed himself. In the winter quarter he was named to fill the unexpired term of George Uautares, who have such a progressive idea promoted. IPOder. . 11 Jimmy Dempsey quickly sub- our cards stratigically, and hope to catch Captain Ed Corey in the .No. 1 singles match. The scores were 6-3. 6-2. Dempsey played resigned his position. a smooth game in beating the diminutive captain from Bos- ton U. Although his serve was off, the Pirate No. 1 man show- �� sluggish matches. Jimmy Dempsey0'1 niid-season form on several daily up best for the Pirates, and kept the Pirate Netters Play At Elon 1:30 Tomorrow E. C. T. Cs tennis team will iepart for Elon tomorrow where, it will meet the strong tennis 1eam of Elon College. The match is scheduled to begin about one- thirty. The Pirates have gotten in some much-needed practice in preparation for tomorrow's match. Since their defeat in the season opener at the hands of Boston University, the Pirates have been playing daily on the home courts. Jimmy Dempsey is slated to hold down the number 1 posi- tion for the Pirates if he can make the trip. He is taking the C. A. A. course in the citv, and may not be able to er with the others. In case of his absence, Doug Glover would probably move up to the top position, with Dave Breece. Leon Meadows, Smut Burks, and Dave Watson or Xorman Wilkerson following in that order. There will be only five singles matches and two doubles matches, making a seven-point instead of a nine- point match. E. C. T. C. will undoubtedly be the underdogs in the match tomorrow. Elon annually boasts of a powerful tennis squad, and is seldom beaten by colleges of Baucom Slated To Pitch For Buccaneers In Opener Dozen Games Twelve games have been ar- ranged for the 1941 edition of the E. C. T. C. baseball nine. Seven of these games will be played on the local diamond. William and Mary (ND) vill oppose the Pirates in the feature event of the annual High School Day program to be held on the campus on pril 8. Over two thousand High School students are scheduled to visit the campus on that day. The schedule is as follows: April 1�Campbell Here April �Campbell Here April 8�W.& M. (ND) Here April 9�Win. & M. Here April 15�Oak Ridge There April 22�A. C. C. Here April 29�Oak Ridge Here May 2� A. ( C. There May 8�Elon Here May 16�Naval Training Sta. There 17�Naval Training Sta. There 21�Campbell There May May Burks is well-qualified for lis duties, having s erve d as ?ports editor of the Greenvillethe same size. Tomorrow's meet- 31 n luring the singles matches. However, con- �' Boston U the Pirate racket wielders did a lv s in their first match. Boston U. managed � a matches that were a bit on the close side, i nabled them to win the match by taking the - s. Leon Meadows lost a tough 7-5, 8-6 match and it took Dick Gordon three sets to over- ournaiism department. Xorman Wilker- � a alive by playing his man to a tie in the s intervened at the end of the second set. ractice under their belts maybe the Pirates tnd and do themselves justice in matches to en's T,t (nil local morning last summer. He has a thorough knowledge f the various Students To Flay Softball Again Plans are being mapped out for a softball program on the campus during the Spring quar- ter. The athletic department is completing such a program, and een an active ing of the two schools on the courts will mark the first athle- tic encounter between the two it will be carried out in the near jports, having; schools since the Pirates played future. participant in j the Christians in basketball There wi the bo i aw: of nis point - making shots. Especially good was his back court game, with many shots clipping the back line of his, various fields from time to time about four or five years ago. adversary. in high school and college. This Breece and Dempsey took a year he is a member of the A. U. W. today is fellowships, gruelling three-set match from tennis team. Smut's knowledge because through them, in the the No. 1 doubles combination I of sports enables him to get a long run. we are building for of the Boston team to give the good insight into the playing!the future more surely than in Teachers their only point in the ability of any athlete and is one anv other project we can tinder- v called out all baseball candidates im- � ming of the spring quarter to issue onto anf made the outcorne 0f the lonal game, which thrills thousands of sports ich year. About twenty boys answered his call. ough limbering up exercises to start things off alisthenics, the coach let the boys get the kinks rms by throwing a few baseballs around, and isfe nbury is hopeful about the '41 bucaneer it his team will be ready for their first game. aseball team will meet with as much success I team. At the present the schedule is rather thletic department is working on a more corn- usual working way (oh heck) and more games "oach ChristenburyPlay Ball! ! ! ! i tic Cinderella Story I Rreece cooked the viators' hash I a match hinge on the two final doubles matches. The scores of the other matches are as follows : Posner, B. U defeated Glov- er. 7-5. 6-o. Caro. B. U defeated Mead- ows. 8-6. 7-5. Gordon. B. U. defeated Burks, 4-6. 6-2. 6-2. Wi!ke-son. E. C. T. C, tied Mason. 6-4, 10-12. (This match was called on account of dark- ness. Caro and Malconian. B. U defeated Glover and Meadows, 6-3. Z-6. Gordon and Mason, B. U de- feated Burks and Lautares, 6-3. 6-4. be games for both and the girls, with ds of some kind probably as the prize to the winning team in each division. The games will have to be played on the large field adjoining the baseball diamond. Softball was popular on the campus last year, and will probably be enjoyed with as much enthusiasm again this page, but expects to have a "s national president. I year. Many students will have regular corps of writers to Have a stearlily growing realiza- the opportunity to engage in assist him with the sports page yorj 0f the widespread scope of this outdoor sport, thereby during the coming school year.the American Association of breaking the monotony of the "It's pretty early to predict anything, but I can assure you of one thing stated Coach John Christenbury upon being approached by a member of the sports staff. "I can promise continued the Pirate mentor that E. C. T. C. will have a hust- ling ball club, and will give a good account of itself during the coming season This sums up all the dope on the Pirate diamond team of 1941 at the present. Coach Christen- bury is holding daily practices with his hopefuls, and is cer- tain thai the boys will be in good shape for the season opener on April 4. The first game will be played on the home field, with ' ampbell nine offering the com- pel it ion. Campbell also plays at E. C. T. C. on April 5. "Red" Baucom is slated to be the staritng twirler for the Teachers in the initial test, with Dunn, Simpson, and Murray ready for relief duty. Ray Cisk will be the probable receiver. Hinton will hold down first base, and the other infield spots are not definite. Davidson, Wal- drop, and Futrell will probably be the other infield starters. In the outfield will be Brown, Schuerholz, and Moritz. All these positions are open for change, and this lineup may be altered before the game with Campbell. There are twelve games on the schedule at present, with more games being sought by the athletic department. Pic and of the first to give the proper take" credit when it is deserving. Concerning the doubles division. After dropping the first set. 6-3. the Pirate net credit when it is deserving. Concerning the aim and jters came back strong to take! Recently Burks has been play- portance of the association's the next two sets, 6-3, 6-4. j ing a lone hand with the sports Vork. Dr. Morriss said: Dempsey's steady play, coupled with the timely killing shots of sports page tion of the widespread scope of! s, Bunes, Cakes ; Doughnuts I AT "Y" STORE j PEOPLES BAKERY. i I National President Addresses A.A.U.W. by Mavjnvie Davis Dr. Margaret Shove Morriss, president of the national organ- ization of the American Asso- ! University Women, of its far- flung interests, of its vital in Ifluence on women's education, of its international contribu- tions to the great problems we are all facing, and of the im- portance of its branches and state divisions in countless com- munities where their active lassroom day after day. ciation of University Women, presence has been of inestimable addressed the local chapter ati benefit the Greenville Parish House on Monday. February 24. Throutrh her very interesting .vn Daily Herald,and Bradford received some 50 itch this articleletters from readers. Then on bang-up. feature Saturday, came a letter from .liege newspaper Aruthur Hays Sulzberger, pres- proof to unident and publisher of the New ilists if proof York Times. "Are you interest professor Kapstein and English at the big-time � n working for the Times? that still can be it asked. The varn was Ben was-very speech. Miss Morriss emphasized the fact "that the search for truth and the slow processes of education are a primary necess- ity for civilization, and that the greatest single job of the LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS Watches�Jewelry�Silver Gifts�Watch Repairing Be on TIME! With A Dependable Timepiece From SASLOW'S 407 Evans St. Small Weekly Payments � eat : and MEET WITH FRIENDS at KARES i u Bouqhton 3, 4 John Kieran, Times sports definitely! wrjter, upon hearing Bradford's And for the past two weeks he story. likened h i m to Cinder- has been on police detail in theena. That's the name that has iro Ben Bradford Bronx. His is the night shift�-stuck to Ben at the Times, Cin- K19 WPPk Inir- replete with homicides, suicides,j derella. So don't give up, fel- V for th Inter- and time-bombs. "The men on - company of Ni- the Times and the working con- V V Todiv he is ditions there are tops, says for the Bradford, "and Mr. Sulzberger one of the greatest men 1 reporter I fSAa met-understanding and Ik in fiction'out0 Even n0w, Ben can't quite1 n r�l If believe it's all true. "It's a terrl- � the morning fie break he said "but I shouW I letober 13. The im- never have been able to take ad- Iraft lottery was the vantage of it were is not for 'i b i e c t of conversa-i � ! on lows. We can get breaks. Now all we need to do is find a glass slipper that we can all squeeze our feet into. Curtis Perkins "THINGS MEN WEAR" 418-420 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina A good plan pause and Stop In At Any Time For That TEMPTING HOTDOG DIXIE LUNCH "The Best Place To Eat" ighout America. As I left a church, he was a nice old Indy, whoj hirr with sincere com-j oh. mv. I hope you'll; draft It was just of those statements! en1 at the time, but to �me once too often an almost universal f convictions that he t h the government gislated the draft. r urning to his room, ounded out his thoughts on vritter. He re-read the perhapa he h a d some- r! If it was worth writing, worth being read, so he 1 it in an envelope and ad- rfrossd it to the Buffalo Cour- r-Kxpress. Then, at the last mont, he hesitated�why not W whole hog? And so he sent the letter to the New York Times. It appeared on the editoral Page on draft day. It was quick- ly reprinted in other journals RELAX AS YOU AVOID EXAM NERVES B OWL E. j� 1. 1 SPECIAL 10c Line Before 6 P. M. GREENVILLE HEALTH CENTER "Where Bowling Is Pleasant" l mi Your College Stores! Stationery Store Lance Presents TOASTCHEE A Delightful Sandwich at your Soda Fountain This new Peanut Butter Sandwich is supplied fresh at your "Y" Sstore. Call for it by name. LISTEN TO Lance Morning Toastchee Time EVERY Monday�Tuesday�Wednesday 7:45�8 A.M. E. S. T. Special Bargain Counter Until April 15th. Soda Shop in The Meeting and Eating Place Of All Students III! �Ill A little minute is long enough for a big rest when you drink an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. It brings a feeling of complete refreshmentcompletely satis- fying. So when you pause throughout the day, muke it tlf pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Drink cca m Delicious and Refreshing YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina "r ���� Wfflnminwffl )�� T PAGE FOUR tHE TECO ECHO FRIDAY, MARCH 28, i94 Alumni N - - By - - ews District vice-president� Serving as district vice-presi- dent in the western district of the Alumni Association of East Carolina Teachers College is Miss Mary Campbell. She was graduated in the A. B. class of 1928 and since that time has studied during the summer at the University of Tennessee and at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina. After being graduated. Miss Campbell taught for one year at Poplar Branch in Currituck county. She was next employed at Crossnore. N. C. and has been there every year since. For awhile M i s s Campbell taught both biology and home econom- ics but as the school grew her work was restricted to home ec- onomics alone. At present she Mrs. Stancil teaches five classes daily which Worthington) include a total of students. Among the many interesting home economics projects and extra-curricular activities en- gaged in by Miss Campbell's classes, this one is of special in- terest. At the tri-county fair. ESTELLE McCLEES speakers. Officers for next year were elected as follows: Miss Alice Pope, preisdent; Mrs. Robert Rarbee (Alice White- hurst), vice-president; Miss Lil- la Pritchard. secretary-treas- urer; Mrs. Robert V. Morris (Margaret Lee Smith), public- ity chairman; and Mrs. C. A. Jackson (Patty Earl Smith), program chairman. A dinner meeting in which members of the Greensboro, Burlington, and Hijrh Point chapters will be ask- ed to join is being planned for April. The group hope to secure Dr. Leon R. Meadows as guest speaker. A yd en� The Ayden East Carolina Teachers College alumni group met in March at the home of Sum roll (Mary Serving as hos- ninety-five! tesses along with Mrs. Sumrell were Miss Vallie Sumrell and senior and will have the honor of leading the grand march at the Varsity Club Ball which witf be presented in the near future NEW SCHEDULE CLAIRE DE LUNE FOR "jrvERS" REASONS Dorothy Claire, new singing star on Glenn Miller's "Chesterfield Moonlight is ridin: the crest of Serenade the popularity waves. Millers grand hand broadcasts 3 nights weekly over C.B.S. network. Continued from Page One wheih has been made is the changing of the time of the per- iods. The first class begins at eight o'clock with the first bell at seven-thirty, and ends at eir Fifth period comes before 1 u n c h, beginning at twelve o'clock and ending at twelve-fifty. Breakfasl is served at 7:20 in- stead of 7:30, and lunch is served at 1:00. Classes after lunch start 2:00 Salt Lake the athletic field of the carnr, At the Saturday night pr She has gram Mr. Pfohl v. the guest of many goted combined band, and Americans among them Pros from I dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, entertained her at the White House. make the mistake of thinkingburghs Angeles that he must act according toCity, New York City and otl our schedule. There is a quite a! while lot of difference in God's ac- tions and the methods we ex- pect Him to pursue, he said. However, if we look around us we shall find that God is on the march�our created world, the way in which it was made, our continually re-created world, contiuing to be remade, are two of the things which prove that. Mr. Jones told the audience that there would be no war to- day if there had not been greed, hate and lack of love. who their reapective I vidual numb FESTIVAL LECTURER Continued from Page One Eighth period lasts from and writer, now on her third at :00 to 4:50. SPEAKER lecture tour in the United States, has been received with much enthusiasm throughout the country because of both the fame of her parents and the out- standing nature of her own Continued from Page One opened to the public. James C. Pfohl, director of music from Davidson College, will be the judge for the band contest tomorrow m o r n i n g. Some ten or fifteen bands will participate. f After a massed band rehears- al tomorrow afternoon the band will parade through Greenville and execute field maneuvers on Fruits Cakes Candies G ARRIS GROCER? "If It's In TO W. Picklesimer, receptions com- mittee; E. R. Browning, campus visits: Miss Katherine Holtz- Continued from Page One the problems which confront wo� young people of today the onei, Xn ,tne t0U1 concerning the iniatives of God;booked t�, sI)eak l�a number of Mrs. Jamie Pail (Alice Maejclaw, picture show; R. C. Deal. Elks). After the business sea- dance; President L. R. Meadows, sion presided over by Mrs. Roy, luncheon: H. C. Haynes, serving L. Turnage, Jr. (Corobob committee; E. C. Hollar, park- Smith), vice-president, Mrs.jing and traffic; Mrs. Agnes W. Clyde Tvndall. Jr. (May John-j Barrett, program: F. D. Dun- her students have their exhibit soil Eure) took charge of the can. tickets; Miss Mary Greene, gong registration: and A. L. Dittmer, centered on one theme�furn- ishing an attractive living room for a mountain family of low in- come. This was done the first vear following the suggestion of Dr. Mary Martin Sloop. They have continued the idea until the fair program. Two contests, a contest�prize-winner, M i s si music Beatrice Cherry�and a St. Pat- rick contest won by Mrs. Max McLawhon (Bertha Andrews), were enjoyed by the group. Se one theme'veral of the students from Ay- Continued from Page One authorities den who are now enrolled in Col- j William Dudash. well-known APPLESAUCE PRESIDENT state in the catlogue just what liege attended the meeting. Thesenioi the nature of the home econom- April meeting will be at the ics school exhibits shall be. It home of Miss Martha Baldree. would be a rare thing for the j exhibits not to win a prize. A very interesting class is the restaurant class which was also' started from the suggestion of Dr. Mary Martin Sloop. An ac- Continued from Page One will take place in the immediate n seems the greatest. The sneaker made it clear that people are asking the ques- tion. "Why doesn't God do something in this crisis of the world?" He pointed out that we tOOK � THE BEAUTY LOOK At THE EXTRAS LOOK ATSTHrPWE cities, Chicago she is already Limi Akron, Pitts- Smart New Spring and Summer Frocks CASH or CREDIT FRANCES SHOP 407 Evans Street count of its beginnings is in the future. Alumni Issue of the Teco Echo, The YWCA has functioned on 1938. The class is made up of the campus a number of years, eleven students�five of whom The YMCA is completing its are boys. The students serve third year of existence. plate lunches four days a week to the high school teachers. ANNUAL EVENT Their duties which are divided; and which include the many! phases of restaurant work ro- Continued from Page One tate weekly. Members of the;or attend the baseball game, class who live in the boarding which will require no tickets for department have a term of work admission. The baseball gam& in the kitchen in order to tret will start at 3 o'clock and will some experience in quantity be with William and Mary, cookery and in the use and care Dancing will start at 1:30 in the for special equipment. A week Wright building. This usually and included a sterling cast composed of the following students: Garnette Cordle. Jim- mie Dempsey. Norman Wilker- son. Sybil Taylor. Robert Mus- selwhite, Howard Adams, and Edith Harris. Highlighting the first eve- ig's performance was the publicizing of the Varsity Club's selection of the girl to be their Club Sweetheart for the year 1941. Miss Frances Roebuck, of Washington, X. C. won the; coveted honor, and, amid the thunderous applause of an ap- proving audience, was present ed a huge bunch of flowers by Varsity President, Bill Merner. Miss Roebuck is a graduating of this work is given to the day students. In the fall the class gnes to the public health center for examination and for Food Handler's Certificates. CHAPTER MEETINGS Greenville� Members of the Greenville proves to be one of the most en- joyable events of the day when hundreds of teen age high school seniors get together to cut up capers. Classes will be dismissed at 10 o'clock so that the students and faculty may greet the visitors. All the classrooms, lab- PITT THEATRE SAT SIN MON Chas. Boyer BACK STREET Et Carolina Teachers � oratorie3 and ksl �,� be open so that they might sec the educational as well as the social group Alumni evening, March 7. in the new classroom building with Miss Deanie B. Haskett. Miss Grace Smith, Mrs. Janie Jackson Sim- mons, and Miss Ella Tucker Smith as hostesses. The group was delighted to have as speaker Mr. Vester Mulholland who gave a most interesting review of the book, You Can't Go Again, by Thomas Wolfe. Dur- ing the business s e s s i o n the group voted on a candidate to be submitted for the symbolic alumni award presented annual- ly on alumni day of commence- ment. The president. Mrs. Clem Garner (Ruth Blanchard) gave a report of the executive board meetjng held by the Association, March 1. At the close of the meeting the croup joined in singing. "Hail to Teachers Col- lege" and the Alma Mater. Greensboro� Members of the Greensboro chapter of the East Carolina Teachers College Alumni Asso- ciation met at Sallie Southern Tea Room on March 7 for a business session. Miss Ella Out- land, district vice-president, and Mrs. J. T. Sutton (Mae Hamp- ton Keith), president of the Burling chapter, were guests � Royal Crown Cola � Nehi Orange DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING At Your "Y" Store NEHI BOTTLING j COMPANY Greenville, N. C. j part of college life. High School Day has been growing from year to year. In 1036, 110 seniors attended and last year there were 2700 here. Chairmen of the sub-commit- tees are: Miss Mary Greene, in- fjnmevitations; Miss Mamie Jenkins, publicity: W. A. Browne, seat- ing committee; Miss Kate Lewis, decorations committee; O. A. Hankner, campus activities; P. 4 th Starts Friday, April VIRGINIA IN TECHNICOLOR A r cm -Vi A, Irtcctk rvAXA -1 STY' iiil � FONOMV Skirts 1.98 to 5.95 Sweaters 1.00 to 2.95 00 IT'S NEW.ITS DIFFERENT IT'S SPRINGTIME AT BELK TYLER'S NEW EASTER FASHIONS Just Arrived A gorgeous collection in lovely styles. Ro- mance and French Crepes, Miami Spuns, Spun Rayons and Bembergs! In pastels, prints, navy and black with lingerie trims. All sizes. �s 2.98 t0 9.95 NEW HATS Just Unpacked Smart Poke shapes, ,( Sailors. Bretons and i - A off-face styles, in wide and Large brims. Sisols, Pedalines, Rough straws, Braids and Felts in pastels. I 97c 1.98 BELK-TYLER COMPANY Greenville, N. C. RYTEX-HYL WEDDINj INVITATIONS ANNOUNC 25 FOR 3 50FOR4.25 100 FOR �.75 9br a brilliant church wd- ding or for a c home wedding . v� HYLfTED.W � REGISTERED U. S f�AY 1hl&�fi Me" D a line to. 1i 0 for your copy of TOBCCQLAXD- I � S -A � the book ffwt gives you the facts about tobacco and tells you why M Chesterfiel for a Cooler, Milder, Better Smoke a A short while ago we published TOBACCOLAND, U.S.A the only complete picture story of the gnm - ing, curing and processing of fine tobaccos,from seed-bed to cigarette. So great was the demand for this book from smokers everywhere that another million copies are now com- ing off the press. TOBACCOLAND gives real information and is yours for the asking. The more you know about how cigarettes are made the more you 7 enjoy Chesterfield , . . the cigarette that Satisfies. MORE SMOKERS ASK FOR CHESTERFIELDS EVERY DAY You'll hardly believe your eyes when you see the 1941 Kelvinator. It's so beautiful�offers so much more. And thanks to a new, less expensive way of doing business you save up to $30. Stop in and see your Kelvinator � today! Prices start at for a big 63i cu. �. model �Wce� ihown are tor delivery in voor kitchen whh 5-Y�or Protection Plan. State and local tox�� extra. Bet More� KELVMB Carolina Sales Corp. Dial 3143 3rd & Cotanche Ss. �� �VII OFFI ON � i Cl - Tell Fa Sti Bi � Mi I � J to Cepriicmt 191. X y t t
 local, filename 37888.0001 63974356 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 0e7836f7002582cd2936b47f3420b1f7 ecu:digital_collections 6984 9160 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150615 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 37888.0002 63789452 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 14385293027d00805e73dbc49486a5d7 ecu:digital_collections 6976 9144 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150615 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 37888.0003 62417932 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 8e394dba23a98acf2ea39d5d708287ef ecu:digital_collections 7001 8912 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150623 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 37888.0004 63956884 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 41297efaeeb6f73f190a25da87492607 ecu:digital_collections 6976 9168 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150615 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal