Dragon, Patricia The Teco Echo, April 11, 1945 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. UA50.05.02.297 37952 1755 19450411 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, April 11, 1945 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 19450411 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 37952 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 ECHO Students lor Roll barter -1 li Donald Perry In Concert Number 11 Dr. Frank Speaks At WM Meeting i nt t i its ge lor; . Pearl i ley, ReU i Three of the Personnel Center's Dr. A. D. Frank most outstanding musicians were in barton Oaks Peace a concert on Friday evening, March national 23, at B o'clock in Chape No enlisted men. officers and civilian t personnel were invited to attend. Set. Donald Perry 8. All w l.ich lac well-known throughout Fort Rragg for his pro- fessional ability, teamed with Jeanne Pidgeon Lange, popular contralto, to 1 ring to the audience an evening of �did entertainment. Elsie Wain Beil chose the beloved works of the most brilliant composers for her i) solos. Pfc. Lee Howard ac- . ied the singers at the piano. The program was as follows: "Moil Coeu S'ouvre � ta Voix" from Sampson and Delilah: Wert Blind" by Johnson; Schubert's "Aw Maria ("urran's "Nocturne" . �:��! Peter deRose's "I Heard lr. -t Praying" 1 base wen � . Jeanne Pidgeon Lange. "English Suite No. 4 Mozart's �Fantasia" and Chopin's "Nocturne 1 in F sharp Major" was played by am Hell at the piano. "La Fleur Que Tu M'Avais Jetee" . Carmen, Franz's "Dedication 1nald's "Oh. Lovely Night Ed- it, wards1 "Into the Nitrht" and Moya's "Song of Songs" were sung by tenor Donald Perry. Confei oii i:i snvon �tie. 1- line Marie Maud rard 1 v' 1' Tm; J it wouii "If Thou force. A f tol- ls an ike on the Dum- an at the Inter- stions Club meeting held March 27. He stressed 1 at tie Dumbarton Oaks � was oti" of the greatest s life time. He Be med to disappointed becaui �� there were w many people who were not fami- lial with the Plan, and he urged the grou ' � become "missionaries" for il ado ion, i Plan would be lib the League of Nations with few exceptions. It would !�� composed of a general assembly, a security council, and a secretarial Unlike the old League include a military p dice Dr. Edsall Gives Talk On Treaties At AAU Keeting Miss Darnes Speaks In Chapel Miss Flavel Barnes, field represen- tative of the Yugoslovian u;overn- ment, was the speaker at chapel. Dr. Preston W. Edsall, of th� I Aprii 3. A lecturer and world Social Science department, at an traveler she came to Greenville under open meeting in the new classroom the auspices of the United War Fund Building talked on the subject of Lj pitt County. a sung cerning Plan. he finished speaking, there interesting discussion con- the Dumbarton Oaks peace - . ior; i Cole. � . V. New Officers Installed At FTA Meeting treaties March 27. "The treaty mak- ing process is one of the most vital questions of today, as presumably a world organization will take the treaty form The speaker pointed out that the present system of Senate ratification of treaties has hindered the nation in various ways in its negotiations with other countries. He also explained the weakness of having amendments .which have little chance of being ! passed. He doubts the wisdom of the proposed amendment requiring the support of the houses as it has not ,nly all of the weaknesses of the present system, but some new ones as well. "The treaty negotiations that will probably come out of the California Conference have a better chance than most to be ratified Dr. Edsall de- clared. In telling of her experiences in re- lief work for the people of YugOB- slovia, which she has been actively engaged in since VXW, Miss Barnes made an effective appeal to give! clothing for the clothing drive that will be started soon. She related many of the facts she found to be true during her stay in Yugoslovia She said, "A peasant is as good as a king in Yugosoiiva for the man who tills the soil is the king of his country Miss Barnes asked students to contribute to the United Yugoslovian Relief Fund of America which she lepresents. In closing, Miss Barnes asked the assembled students to study the people of Yugosoliva "as they are our friends I President H. J. McGinnis intro- Edsall devoted much of his duced the speaker and led in the dc die s � '� M j - - Fakes. . Iida � � Evans, H G s. I �. . H. Nor- i r; Nora � � H ill, Humbles S . more . Sopho- . � is V. J 1 net: "Kashmiri Song" was sung Sgt DonaM Perry and Jeanne Pidgeon Lange. Sgt. Perry has been the featured loisl si v. ral times on a fifteen ate program spans red by the taff of the "Fort Bragg Post" of � � ch Pfc. Dave Owens is editor and the Chaplain's Branch. He is steadily becoming even more well- � 1 Bragg for his ability. He is also taking the initiative in forra- a Men's Choir oi Station Com- ment and other unit members. While at E( TC Donald studied under Mr. Denton Rossell and appeared in several concerts. He took the tenor Wad in the opera "Martha" staged here m IM3 under direction of Mr. Rossell. Nominate Officers For Coming Year The Home Economics Club of East SJ? Carolina Teachers College met Tues- Keith. . , , day, April 2, at 6:45 p.m. M. Keltner, p� mMmm Freshman; ; Rebecca Mary Ellen M. Prank, ter, Sopho- . . r, Senior; Ruth , Dorothy Lewis. . reah- � nior; McLeod, ,lu Mann, ' D aid. . Lois Matthews, acting president, presided over the meeting. A nomi- nating committee was appointed by the acting president to nominate of- ficers for next year. The committee consists of: Margaret Carol Banks, Edna Karl Moore, and Bertha Mal- lard. The program was then turned over to Mr Deal, who conducted an "In- formation Please" program. Catherine Heater and Elizabeth Register assis- ,� Mr Deal. Camille Jernigan At the regular meeting of the j Robert H. Wright Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America on Tuesday night, April 3, the following new of- ficer- were installed: Zula Pearson, as '�'� u:is re placed by Helen Rouse of Warsaw X. c. Zula gave an account of the war work and community work done by the chapter for the past year. Helen commented the OUtgOJng of- ficer- and compared the organisation of the Future Teachers of America with a wheel�the hub representing the advis. i and sponsor, Miss Emma 1 Hooper; U �� pokes representing i the officers of th rgai ration, and the rim represent. official and iate members an i advisor work- together in close harmony with purpose in mind of being good future teacher. Dora Bailey of Everetts, N. � succeeded by Betty Jervis of Nor- folk, Va. Dora reported on her duties of the past year as nee-presi- dent and program chairman. She told of the interesting and education- al reports given by Miss Lewis. Miss Jenkins and students. The outgoing secretary, Doris Sparks of Reidsville, N. C. turned her duties over to Elisabeth Worth- ington Winterville, N. C. As outgo- ing treasurer. Josephine Everett of Rohersonville. N. C. turned her office Dr. speech to discussing the defects of the present system of treaty making in the U. S by which the two-thirds majority required in the Senate may defeat the will of the whole people He showed not only that the Senate 1 as emasculated by amendment or killed, either by direct vote, or by failure to take action some 28'V ef the 96 treaties with foreign na-j tions submitted and that also only by the narrowest margin have many of our major treaties passed. After examining the various alter- ! atives. Dr. Edsall suggested as the most satisfactory the increased use of the international executive agree- ment. In closing Dr. Edsall said, "We get get about the kind of government that our own citizenships justifies Dr. Edsall, who is teaching classes jr. "Government" has done much re- I search work in Washington right under the shadow of the capitol, i where he has had an excellent oppor- 1 (unity to observe congress in action. Mrs. Ethel R. Watters, of the Home Economics Department and President of the AAU, introduced the speaker. Two new officers for the next 'hienium were elected at a business meeting following the address. Miss i Irene Hester, librarian at the Shep- hard Memorial Library was elected vice-president. The new treasurer will be Miss Margaret Sammon, of the college library staff. votionals. Dr. Karl Gilbert led the assembly in singing "Holy, Holy, Holy" and "America the Beautiful Miss Lois Grigsby Speaks Before English Club Mia Slavenska And Tihmar To Be Here Wednesday Wednesday night at 8:00 Mia Slavenska, David Tihmar and com- pany will be presented in the Wright Auditorium. Mia Slavenska was born in Yugo- slavia. She trained at the Royal Academy of music in Zagreb and in Paris. At the age of sixteen she gave her first gala performance at the Opera House in Zagreb with her own dance ensemble, in a program entirely ar- ranged and choreographed by her- self. In 1938 she joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo in Europe as prime ballerina and toured with the com- pany throughout North America and South America. She has starred in the ballets Giselle, Swan Lake, Gaiete Paris- ienne, Scheherezade, Sylphides, Cop- pelia, Nutcracker, Spectre de la Rose. Miss Slavenska was in the picture Ballerina. She personally designs many of the costumes for the ballets which she choreographs. 58 of these ori- ginal costume sketches have been shown at various times at exhibi- tions in art museums. David Tihmar was horn in Blair, Oklahoma. He has had training with Albertieri, Bronislava Nijinska, Adolph Bohm, Theodore Koslogg. He also studied technic of modern dance movement with Kreutzberg; at Jooss- music Leeder School; oriental dance with tossell Ram Gopal. the Hindu Temple and for two years under Miss Gorrell. Dancor; and the Spanish dance with During her sophomore year she gave jose Fernandez. Tihmar made his debut at Holly- CAMILLE JERNIGAN Camille Jernigan To Give Music ?!sl Thursday V v On Thursday evening, April 12, at 8:30 p. ni Camille Jernigan, an ottt- standii : s ni r, will give a music recital in the Wright Auditorium. Elizabeth Bridgers will render sever- al vocal selections. Miss Jernigan has studied for two years under Denton Rossell a recital under Mr. Rossell The program for Thursday evening consists of the following selections: Bourree from 2nd Violin Miss Lois Grigsby of the English Bach department presented to the mem- - 14t No. o Beethoven hers of the English Club on J� m Db . Chopin 27 a sketch of Voltaire s "The World! As It Goes The theme for the year. "Tins In- j terlocking World" was carried out by n reading and interpretation of Vol- taire! "Philisophical History From her summary of the sketch, "The World As It Goes Miss Grigs- by told of a young man, Babook, who went to a city, called Parfaraus to see if the people there were worth saving. If Babook found these 'people not worth saving he would al- low an angel to destroy Parfaraus. Babook through his travel through- out the city came in contact with scholars, actors, tradesmen, mini- sters, writers, and people from vari- ous walks of life. Nocturne in F Flat � Etude Op. 25, No. 9 To a Hilltop Sea Raptures Chopin Chopin Ralph Cox Eric Coates Lolly Pops Huntington Woodman Elizabeth Bridgers, Voice Fantastic Dances 2 and 3�Sshosta- kovich Lcherso Griffes Concerto in A Minor lit Movement Schumann Miss Gorrell at Second Piano Englsh Class 234 Sees Art Exhibit : Kay Ham, Mayi, as.sted at the pano. MerrinuJ The contestants were Be t Ed Sopho- Uridge, Charlotte Womble Clara Lee Sarah Crabtree, Martha Moseley, Mvss Nance, Houston, Margaret Banks Lauvene . ,1 Fresh- Keltner. Dot Whichard, Miss Cox, . l,man; Bertha Mallard, Mary E. Holhng- .�� Jam worth, Pat Merrill, Frances Lewis, .el- i, Sen Virginia Small, Ima -�� r FsRr Ns?su question asked was to give the com- iZr and title of songs played by Camille Jernigan. There were ten correct answers. The meeting was adjourned at 8:00 p.m llu. ,����, �t � r i-K lw( month,8 meetlne the 8tory Qswl f"r" . , ,f ?�� of the statue ot "The Wineed Vie- Ml�, K -�'�l7LJt: I �V" which ,�a�iS in the Hlw, � � N surrendered nei uuues pm4 r� IriUnan Thelma Jones of Win-told to the members by M.ss Emma Iterville. N. C. Mary Frances ex- I plain, d about a shelf for the mem- j Miss Emma Harper's English 234 Of those Babook saw, he found f�W class, as well as many of the art stu- worth saving. However, the scholars I dents and others interested visted the he met on the street so impressed' Slu ppard Memorial Library last week him that he changed his mind and to see an art exhibit of Chinese spared the city. Mexican. Japanese Philippine, and Miss Grigsby said in conclusion, Fast India objects d art and paint- "This idea is much the same as feelings by artists of Eastern Carolina. bers of the chapter being in the li- brary. She also told of other ma- tt rials in the F. F. A. room. As publicity chairman. Helen Rouse t,inu,l her duties over to Frances Turner. Helen told of her job of sending invitations to members, writ- ing the news for the paper, and urg- r; Margaret , Lee 1'owell. i Pridgea, Senior; Senior; Mildred Hooper, who was advisor of the class of 1928, the class which pre- sented the statue to the college. Miss Hooper in her talk explained the significance of the statue as a sym- bol of victory and told how the class of PJ28 used that as the theme of their class day exercises. A play was written and produced by members of the class. THE PROGRAM FOR GRADUATION-1945 .CE . Freshman; Ellen � l ft -cr Senior; F,� hman; Iris : Mary Janice Mar y Penny ; Edith Starling. Steefe, Freshman; . Senior; Martha re; Elizabeth Sut- Hn. B. B. Sugg, Jr Doxfa Taylor, Fresh- V lughan, Sophomore' . -hman; Flsie West, H . Ruth H A. Whichard, Fresh- White, Senior; Esther White. Senior; Marion Lee ior; Bettye Jean White- Young ip)�To meet Rochester, N. Y.�UTJ the rapidly growing need for educa tonal "guidance for returning wa veterans, a United Educaitonal Ser � has been inaugurated m tide The Rochester Board jTM�� lartmewSl supply for the first few partmem counselor ex- � SJfctrSl �e.d a, - Whichard, I cat.onal testing. SATURDAY, JUNE 2 10.30 A.M.�Meeting of the Alumni Association 4:00P.MTea for Alumni and Faculty in New Classroom Building 1 -00 P M.�Alumni Luncheon 630P.MAllegiance Service, Class of 1945, West Campus 8:30 P. M.�Music Recital ttitude today. There is both good and bad in a city and in its people Grace Whitehurst, president, had charge of the meeting. The speaker was introduced by Mary Frances Ellis, chairman of the program committee. Dorothy Lewis will have charge of the program for next month. Song Service Held At Vespers March 23 Vespers Friday night, March 23, was a song service under the lead- ership of Martha Strawn, music chairman of the YWCA. Mildred Wellons read the 98th Psalm and led in prayer. Sunday night vespers were in charge of Robert Suttie, USMC and other Marines who told of some of their experiences with God on the battle- fronts. wood Bowl in Adolph Bohm's "Ballet Mechanique He was feature dancer in Johannes Poulsen's production of "Everyman He was the star in Chariot's Revue and was engaged for two performances at the Belles Artes, the National Theatre in Mex- ico City, and remained to give 20 concert performances. Miss Slavenska was introduced to this country through the beautiful French motion picture, "Ballerina That was six years ago. Born in Slavonski Brod (Yugo- slavia) at the crossroads of Occiden- tal and Oriental culture, she is typically slavic in looks. Beautiful of face, Slavenska has an aureole of radiant coppery hair. Her eyes are dreamy and they change color in a flash, dark or bright, depending on her mood. "I was a very sickly little bundle of less than three pounds, when 1 was born said Miss Slavenska. "My father permitted to have me I christened 'Mia' only because I was 'not to live more than a few hours, land so it didn't really matter what they called me. But it did matter, however. Helped by my mother's unbreakable will and faith, I won my first battle with life. "My wish to become a dancer must by my Most of the materials on display me m �.k,aned to the art center by JLTIlr � loved the theatre. George Monk of Farmville who lived mother, Sw sue in Chinafor some time. Interesting among the Chinese ex- hibit were the Quartz horses, Porce- lain incense pots, carved ivory pieces, I.aquee cigar box, ornamental pieces of fumtiure, an opium pipe, dolls dressed in native costume, a minia- ture of a typical wheel barrow and beautiful jade jewelry. Still, my father permitted me to take my dancing lessons only because I was so tiny and delicate that a form 6T exercise proved to be very much necessary. I took my first lesson when I was four years old and I cried all night many times because my teacher was so fat. I couldn't be- lieve it was possible for such a fat woman to be a dancer. That was the �k first shambles of my dreams Outstanding in the Japanese ob- rst Freshman; Frances irst, Freshman, Murial White- Senior; Norma Whitfield, Sen- Ruth Whitfield, Fr-hinnn; Vern -j arl Williams, Senior; Pmear Mae tu. w tf-ney, Senior; Nellie Winfi , Sophomore; Ruth Winslow, Senior Charlotte Womble, Senior; Lauven. Womble, Senior; Mary Louise Worn ble. Unclassified; Ann Judson Woody Sophomore; Iris Woody Junior Olive Woody, Sophomore; Mrs. Sybil SUNDAY, JUNE 3 ll-l' Yates, Rector Church ot thf Holy Cro. Chapel Hill, North Carolina � OOP M � Y.W.�Y.M.C.A. Vesper Service Robert H. Wright Auditorium MONDAY, JUNE 4 10:30A.MCrrcrbr,t gg� Opjjgja, of North Carolina, Raleigh, North Carolina. 11:30 A. M.�Graduating Exercises Z: Suttie 8aid that Goo had mAmm �� HfZZTjM, eyes but ours, no hands but ours and no minds but ours through which to reach our fellow men Other Marines who took part in the program were Pfc. William J. Pearie, Philadephia, Pa Cpl. Eure Marshall, Stockbridge, Michigan, Sgt. R. C. Beydler, Buffalo, Wyoming, Earl J. Gough, Ph. M Chicago, Illi- nois, and S.Sgt. A. G. Cowart, Miami, Florida. For Friday night vespers, Kather- ine Davenport read an Easter story and Sallie Margaret Johnston sang a solo. Miss Slavenska be'eves the knowl- edge and complete understanding of music to be imperative to a dancer. She has had seven years of musical studies at the Royal Academy of Music in Zagreb (Yugoslavia). An amusing incident in her career tells us that she has perfect pitch. On one of her orchestral rehearsals be- fore her Paris dance rectial, she patiently danced through a few flat notes in the brass section. Finally pUy as well as a number of htho- any ,onger. graphs, aqua-tints, woodcuts and . f- water color paintings. conductor to quiet the orchestra. jects shown-were two examples of their famous rocking statues, a tiger ?.nd an elephant. The Philippine collection included a native costume and pieces of hand- work made from pineapple fibers. Many pieces of typical Mexican handcraft, such as woven rugs, bas- kets, lamps, metal bracelets, and pic- Also on exhibit were several oil portraits of Greenville Citizens, water color still lifes and miniatures painted by Mrs. Georgia Hearne of Greenville. Other pictures on dis- play included portraits painted by New Bern and Kinston artists. Serving as guides in explaining the exhibit were Mrs. Evelyn Glenn, "Would you please check the parts of the horns? They are flat two bars before Number 34 The con- ductor checked; Slavenska was right and thereby earned the great respect of the musicians. Mia Slavenska studied with some of greatest teachers of continental Europe, and acquired the title of nvhihit were Mrs. rveiyu vj�w�a, i�- - - ta Mrs Gaorge Monk, Mr. J. H. B. hallerin. .�.��'� �t N.U Moo'� 3 Mra. Gaor.rU HOT. j, �- VENSKA . F Foax . t T w, S � I i u h r , I � A PAGE TWO The TECO ECHO Avoid Those Last Minute Rushes Most of us, as students, are sooner (and in all probability it will be sooner) or later faced with a "last minute rush It may have begun the time you woke lip at 7:55 a.m. and made it to breakfast. Or. what about the time you were down in the "Y" store and someone said it was time for the bell, so you scooted upstair and ar- rived puffing and puffing just as the bell rang? Most of us in that "last minute rush" breath a sigh of relief that we are finally through! I think no one should be able to do this more earnestly than those who work in the bookroom as the quarter ends, those who put up the lunch mail, those who serve the 9:25 customers in the "Y" store, and those who serve in the dining hall on Thurs- day and Sunday. Everywhere you turn there are excellent examples of rushing. Why 1 know a report- er who had to write a copy in ten minutes so that it could get to press that morning. Tick! Tick! The point is what are we going to do about it? Of course there are some argu- ments on both sides, but to use an old saying "You are the masters of your own fate So, its up to you! Granted, some rushing has to be done, but there are times when, if we planned ahead, we could avoid some of those "un- avoidable" (?) moments. What does your "date" think about it? Students Should Cooperate In May Day Exercises In less than a month the college will have the May Day exercises. For this to be a success the students will have to cooperate with the committees in every way possible. The committees will need people to give sug- gestions, and to help plan and decorate if this is to be the best May Day yet. Let's remember that it is for us that the May Day is jriven. We are the ones that will enjoy watching the dances and the court: we are "the ones that will have benefit of the dance that night. So. fellow students, let's be willing to help. Promise ourselves that we will do all in our power to make this a May Day that will go down in the history of the school. SCUMMING By The Keyhole Korrespondent Stud ent on the StanJ STUDENT SPOTLICin ! � Oh. oh, Easter's come and past, and all the bunnies, the flowers and the eggs have another year to wait before coming into view. The Easier Bunny was certainly good to some of the gals and guys this year. Take Cat Long for instance. Mr Bunny left Billy Byrd all wrapped up in red ribbon just for Cat, and can she use him! ! ! Roommate Margaret Williams will probably ask for Mitchell White again next year, 'cause it's getting to he such a serious affair Robbie Parker went on an Raster Rgg Hunt, and guess what she found? Abbey Dunn, all purple and gold, and just itching to be found by Robbie. What luck ! ! ! ! ! Also participating in tin- "hunt" were Jean Chaplain and Elna Powell. Roth chalked up eight to their credit. But, what we can't figure out, is if they were eggs or Lts. Trudy Loughlin hit .Jackpot, and every- thing else that's good. Her sailor got home for four wonderful days. That was better than t orchids, wasn't it. Trudy? Now that "Chief" is back, it looks like he's gonna' give you a little competition with Frances, doesn't it, Billy Denton?? ? Miriam Harper, who is that Marine that keeps haunting Cotten parlor with you? What does it mean? Say, Rick, do you have a priority on corsages, or are you just real popular?? Three for one Raster has really got the biz. and we envy you. but much ! Hennie are you still carrying the torch for Billy Turner 7 o � �) QUESTION (local): What Suggestions for improvement would you make, if you were in authority at ECTC? Mattde E. Smith: Have electrified mat- tresses that would so shock you at G :50 a.m. that you'd be GLAD to get up! Colleen James: Air condition the dorm- itories! Wilton Joyner: Buy Mrs. Morton a big blindfold with instructions to use at night! ill I bpea found on h r room an a i 11 i final girl I've really budg Inbel i y t, cated her in the rl and hard, t int onderfu i ! till. she WOl tomers' you can e what ay Elsie, from Allen from thai high ated atea iroi � w E. T hei t'leshn. r she he freshman YW A Evelyn Modlin pus at night�in sometime' : Ret Freshmen off cam- fact, let freshmen off, Jean 11 nil: Install sound-proof rooms in the music department. As it is now, it's a matter of survival of the fittest . . . or rath- er, the loudest! t ber of the year. Not ffice, she s a repr to t Rumors by wa that Harold Rail is What will you d .Mary Georg bee? And speaking of planning on uniting, how of the bunnies tell us singing nuptial tunes and Alma couples that are about Marguerite and J. D -lean ami Bol Billv. Mary A3 ice and oh. Mike Mary Alice and �Janice and Russ, Rittle Bit and Robert. Susie and Beverly, and Elsie and Frances. What a lot of weddings there are- gonna be Margie .(ones, won't that May for vou when Joe Hi as Lt. be a glad day assiter comes We're happy a basket . It really . . you te it Lota? ooks II us. Help In The Seventh War Loan Drive The Teco Echo Published Biweekly by the Students of East Carolina Teachers College sailing into ECTC for you. Just like two bunnies in that's "Snag" and Flossie. like the real thing this time . That knocked you out. didn't "Rish are you and -lane getting up a case, while Florence is temporarily out of commission? That's what it looks like, and by way of the grapevine, we hear it straight. Have you been up on the roof? All the Science teachers, home ec. and who els hope you don't. In the middle of their most in- teresting lectures, something like this inter- rupts themDot Harris, you know doggone well I'm at least three times darker than you are am4 . . . Dot replies: "Cora Staley, that's not so. Besides, the only reason you're trying to get a tan is so you can vamp Herb Lee, and you know it Or maybe this "Rage Duke. I hate to play bridge with you. You jumped me to six hearts on the seven and eight and Well, Dot, I wanted to finish putting a coat of Ed Stan- field on my fingernails If vu see Lou Lueitti Edwards: Add Raster holidays and all kinds of holida) s. (editor's note: the former was granted�thanks, Administra- ton!) Kathleen Whichard: Rut escalators in Austin Building. CUinth PlyU r: Keep the parlors as dark always as they were on Raster week-end. (said with relish!) Margaret Carol Banks: Place an auto- matic pepsi-eola and hot dog stand outside every dorm! Helei C. Hardy: Invent a "magic tank" equipped with knowledge and facts of the push button type to use in blank moments. Florence Davenport: If no' air condi Honing, electric fans, at least! Ruth Beddard: Request the aviators to stay at least twenty feet above the Classroom Building roof when the girls are sunbathing. Carinna Forlines: .Modernize the day students' room, complete with juke box, tele- hone and date directory. lltnl Jackson: Ask Miss Davis, for her dog's benefit, to keep him tied down -just a word for )1' Ragsdale. Bessie Mai Butt: It pleases me as is . . I like it! Question international): What think- est Then of th Dumbarton Oaks Plan! m- � h ental from tl �� 0 iv HO, . urer to the Student Cooperal I end has been eleel d i i!V1' t"� K 'Although she i I ' leal Ed � thinks sh 1 guess most i f � Elsie is also i l Ri fraternity. Sh� v,eek end to attend and R. n De- bating Tournament, re ensic Club. w , did with her ure t ime she asked: -�- w James Doolittle take off from I the Hornet to Tokyo. He had a hand i battle of Midway in v. hid: I down and sp ur da rubber life raft. H t the bardmenl before R yt and ' Samar, Mendona and Luxon. LUCK AND FOUR LEAF CLOVER � vear is new Spring th.i ken all ivds, ana' to th Ihe earliest in forty-nine Claude Plyler: Never heard of him! Florence Davenport: Americans like to think themselves the wealthiest peoph�why not let them show it by contributing at least one-third of the International Stabilization Fund, then! Let the United States be the "good Samaritan" in raising her neighbors from the economic mire! Margaret Holt: Oh, I yours?�and so to oblige: dunno�what's To we, 'cause or Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925, at the U. S. Postoffice. Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Co-Editors Jean Goggin and Mary Young Bass Freda Caudell . . . Associate Editor Reporter Marjorie Smith, Curtis Butler, Elsie West, Violet Sparks, Thelma Cherry, Mary Buckmaster, Edna Earle Moore, Betty Jarvis, Jean Hull, Edna Vann Harrell, Etta Frances Harper, Jean Hodgen, Evelyn Lewis, Bud Jackson, Ruth Whitfield, Betsy Hellen, Joyce Strickland, Nan Little, Ella Cashwell. Penny Smith, just say "UGH" you'd really think they were Indians Yes, the roof really reveals a lot. Back to Easter Lucille Husketh, those flowers were certainly pretty . . . and we know it's great to be in love. You take good care of the bunnies 'n' stuff till next year And, oh, April Fool! Bobbie Parrish: Here's hoping it will help pave the way for the more important conference coming up in San Francisco, soon. This ppi ing one oi campu of the tim " is the - e for ban- l clovers. Students going to and from dining hall keep their � lued on the clo- ver so much that th i em likel: I over and land in the middle of thorn at any moment. Amidst ail of the profusion - irl will gleet . � bout. "Look, I've found a four lea: i r , sitting in I middle e �' v a m her. car - ily inspecting hoc se nth one. sifts her eye-brows�as if I "Really?" other students eVaning their necks of the dormitory windows gasp in dismay, for below them is ; c tie. Their fa- vorite marines, who are lolling on the cam- pus, suddenly wonder "what's going on, any- way, in all that clover!1 They decide to investigate. M 'I.Y XI As I Boots BroadweU: Ditto sentiment that's my When they do, they find not only the answer to the present problem, but i solution as to how to spend the rest of the evening. Wilton Joyner: Where is that place? Helen C. Hardy: Anything you say is what goes for me! Bad Jackson: It's a good plan, if it works! e girls above in the dormitory � becoming very much aware of the ap- run hurriedly down the The girls are proaching situation steps and out onto the campus. Alas, when they reach, the campus the girls have dis- appeared and with them, also the marines. "Who said four leaf clover is lucky, any- way 7" So � � - vit. l he tew i n i WITH THE ARMED FORCES By Jean Goggin WHAT NEXT? ? Ruby Hudson Neil Posey . . Jack Johnson Margaret Nisbet Assignment Editor . . Sports Editor Photography Editor . . . Cartoonist Business Staff June Best Brandenburg . . Business Mgr. Associate Business Managers Eleanor Harrison, Miriam Harper, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Jean Ipock, Sid Bunn, Kit Blackham. DR. Beecher Flanagan Faculty Adviser GRAHAM T. Olive . . Technical Adviser We have received a letter from Milton Cox thanking us for the college paper. He said: "such little things as a paper don't mean much to some people, but when a ser- vice man receives a copy of his College Paper�well, it means a lot His address is now H. ML Cox Sp(Y) 1C; N. A. S. Oper. Tower, Atlantic City, N. J. AC Graham Gulley, whose address is now AC Oscar Gulley, Jr 34671119 FIT 3-1-1 IN, advanced Navigation, Telman Field, La writes it is good to get the news and views of the Alma Mater. Ruth K. Stall ings now a Wac in the Arm forces writes "I miss being on the campus, but am happy in the service and like my work very much. I'm working in the Phys- ical Therapy Clinic now. However, begin- you'd expect to find in a veterans' hospital. i yet have to see a sad one, and I've seen pome banged-up cases John B. Thomas was recently promoted from first Lieutenant to Captain while serv- ing with the Army in France. Captain Thomas volunteered as a private three years ago. After considerable training in ordi- nance he was selected to attend officers' training school because of "especially meri- torious service" while a private. He be- came a second Lieutenant and last year was made a first Lientenant. He has been in France since shortly after D-Day. Lt. Bruce "Chick" Murray writes from Assam, India, that he is in A. T. C. and is flying cargo over the "Hump" into China. As time marches on we find its path- way littered with wearing apparel. If our great grandmothers mouldering to dust in their long skirts and petticoats could break the bonds that hold them to the past ami journey earthward to the present, they would probably take one look at this naked age and go hack and turn over in their graves. Once a billowing skirt and seven petti- coats were a maiden's source of protection from roving eyes that might center their gaze upon a slim petite "twenty-inches from the floor" dress which "barely covers one's knees I am not the most modest person in the world, and I appreciate a beautiful, sym- metrical, and well-developed body as much as only sixteen. It is an everyday sight to meet a young lady on her way to the shower with only a towel draped around her. A favorit pastime of dormitory life is that of finding a freshman who in all her A all aglow I. evening � Taking in l in th. myself a-1 mfi l h i ts, di '� � . � uncont to our numb � the bottom of tl stroke (if twelve, i lights to be tin a , uahae m - , ddiu. of cleans ad stai l nd the laundn THIS COLLEGIAYK P Wi stminster Co!I age from l� to IS rej them are IS and 1 j number of students w in th. and the majority n tha majority of sophomore imately half of the junio- ur� 20, Tbt - yearsvdd and o uk- t: ihnwm � sop m n who ; � Member: North Carolina CoUegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising by� National Advertising Service, Inc A20 ever, begin- The ship he flies is A C-46. His address is "�� � V"1"11 � �� ner unen- ig Amil'lOth -oing to 0. C. S. in Lt. B. K. Murray 0-530521, 1333rd AAFBu hghtenment still believes that chastity of Phyg SJi SawL General Hospital APO 629, c, o Postmaster, New York City. � SSSA tBTiT� Out � � ?� It seems that Lt. Commander Frank fading �j� �& l�tt?A�l3U��. "Working in a hospital gives me a great Jennings has really been a fighting man of J�?8t de her according to the Texas State satisfaction, knowing I am helping toward this war. Already he has seen about as. violent .ing and tearful pleading voice HI � , v� �n into the Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chicago, a wounded soldier s recovery. The pati Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco. ents' morale is amazingly high and not what much of the war as any man who has come home from it. He saw the then Lt. Col. iItl civAxnuing u tne lexasMaie um- pleading voice cil, with headquarters on the Unive Our irreat ffrandnrnti� ,j Texas campus. The goal for li4o for Our great-grandmothers would surely fata ia 250,000,000 pounds. A t T 0itr 11. 1945 The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE I I! nukln w. 0� I (RLD . i ge. The and appr0: 19 md halt i who h lli a �!�� the fight� this �� tntionCoun- I niversity oj 1945 for 08 NEWS U K.tte Winthrop � Lhc IU Road to at tie . � ain- � di- lumni Symphony married oa February 25. Since graduating- the bride has ben employed in Chapel Hill as sec- retary to the N. C. S m iety. Dr. Brown is a graduate of the University of Illinonis. received Master's degree from A i M and his Ph. D Slate University. H the faculty of the School of Com- l�e in the University of North Carolina where the couple will live. Former Student Gives Glossary Of Army Slang his Oklahoma from Ohio le is a member of I : ark On March S, Ueita Shifley Messick ame the bride of Dr. William McCoy Eagles. After leering ECTC, she attended in Wake Forest and recently has been lying medical technology at Duke. Dr. Eagles took both his onder- irlotte graduate and his medical degree at ter- Duke University. Since completing internship at Duke he has been -ring there as assistant resident R irgery. r. K M i l.ou Meta Barden and Sgt. Jay L. (Roslyn Lilea win' married on March IT. . A. S. � rhey will be at home in Laurinburg 1 EL where Sgt. l.iles is stationed after of overseas service and i Liles is secretary of the Production Credit Asso- rt Mrs. I; Mrs. L. M n- I P rs. i'ru- 26 months where Mr. Laurinburg nne F.lizabeth Morton, a student. and Pfc Chesley Venabk Morton, Q.S.M.C loth of Greenville, were married on March 5th. The couple will be at home in Atlantic Beach, North I arolina. 19, and � � . I i. The marriage of Kloise Marslen- der. las of '2-N to Krnest Russell Randolph area eoleminsed on March B. Th�- couple will be at home in Moyock. I.uc Pat Meads. WAVE, r.s.A ; stationed at Elizabeth City, and s ember of 1936 A. B. Class, and Hassell House Worstey, mayor and isinesa man of Oak City, were mar- ried n February -4th. South . a Byrd Ogle- 'W of Cari A a, wa Mane (.upton. Class of '4 and a aber of Creedmor High School 1 acuity, and Pvt. Arthur Ray Currin, of (amp Wheeler, Georgia, -were married on February 6th. Louise Averett. a member of the Jxorlina High School faculty, and Lt. Willard W. King, who recently re- el Lved his commission at Fort Ben- r.ing. Georgia, were married in Ox- ford on February 23. Sun �� after- I vk. � � in 1929, tated from � i mmerce, At- d !�� gradu- ity of North , Busi- Ensign Kenneth A. oolard on Kdith Guthrie became the bride of i rtson March 6. � tculty of College Dardenella Proctor became the well-known j bride of Lt. James P. Blow on Feb- an. where the ruary l War terms and their meanings. Collected by a former advanced com- position student. , Brass Hat Staff Officer Hit the slid -use a parachute Do.io ('�(� before he solos Fish- -Torpedo To Brown off to get fed up Kit Da Artist -Radio operator Snow job a tall story I fi ih� Salmon H 1; 1 e Tl e Chaplin 'o- n Medals�Beer Stains Ack-A k machine gun D and D. Dunk and dirty I G Potatoes A Lawnmowi r a razor The Ptomaine Domain the mess � awbones- -army doctor Ash can depth charge Monkey Dr. 1! calisthenics Dog show�foot inspection Armored Gaw canned milk Top Kii:k 1- ii si Serg ant Light house Salt shaker Milkauke. Goiter overstuffed Chest hardware medals Frogskin Dollar Bill A Down Wind a vain pilot Latrine Rumor � Unfounded port A Mao West Bouyant life saving jacket Sanpaper the anchor so unneces- sary work A Rebel A Southern girl Bathroom Stationery�Toilet tissue Chest Hardware medals Motorsycle sidecar Bath Tub Canary A beautiful girl Belly Robber Mess Sergeant Seagull� hick- Gold Brick Soldier who dodges work Flea Bag- Matt loss AGertrude � r on office duty Brown Bombers C C pills the Army 1 laxative Gruesome Twosomes G. I. Shoes i tume Jewelry Officers - insig- a � S� a G ins Bell Hops Marin a African Gold Crap shooting Dog Faro Soldi� i , � anyone w ho buys a drink pass tckout Pass the coffee The Crying Towel Chaplin's shirt tail A Dirt BagSoldier on garbage de- tail To exercise the landing gear�take a walk Fall in the Tub Do your own laundry Two dots and a ds h�Beacon and fried eggs A mother McCrea�A sad story for an alibi Rak�Comb Roll op your flaps�Be quiet Shave tail - Lieutenant Slum burner�cook S. O. S.� Same old stew Bed Pan�A submarine Tire Patches �Pancakes Yard Bird�Misfit Yellow Leys -Calvaryman Eebros�Non. Con. Off. Pup.�The son of a Jap Pup how � Stripped exam. Reprinted from the A- 11 Can t you saltc i1' i 'tout dramatics?' tina. Latin American trends to be discussed include education, trade and labor problems, social legislation and contemporary politics. "Academic and Extra-Curricular Contributions to Inter-Americanism" will be evaluated and contrasted in a survey planned by the College's Inter-American Committee. The stu- dies of Coordinating Committees in the College's Canadian and South American branches promise varied viewpoints of good neighbor relation- ships. Educational factors leading to a better knowledge of Mexican prob- lems are being investigated by fac- ulty members at Marymount College in Los Angeles. "Barriers of Inter-American Un- derstanding" is the theme of the Bul- letin which the combined committees have agreed to publish in the spring. Representatives continue to encour- age and inter-change of faculty, lec- turers and students. tuition-free enrollment in the Gradu- ate School for the amount of acade- mic credit and the period of study appropriate to the nature and scope of the research study to be made, and will make available to the student the resources of the Center. A limi- ted number of assistantships are also being made available. They carry a stipend of $100 a quarter. A leaflet announcing the plan states: "The National Opinion Re- search Center, established at the University of Denver in 1941, was the first and to date is the only academ- ic organization to establish a rounded organization of statisticians and analysts, with a personally selected and trained staff of interviewers on a national scale Pea shooter�pursuit plane Pea soup�Fog Life insurance -Parachute Fagle Day�Pay Day (ross Bar Hotel�Guard House Bubble Dancing�Dishwashing Mobile Dandruff�Cooties Hit the Har� Go to bed Hit the deck�get up The Baby Carriage�Machine Gun Cart The Boudior�tent A Brief�weekend leave Fog factory�Swamp Cannon ball�grapefruit Fudge�Army soap Headstone�Pillow (las House�Beer joint Geese�Enemy Bombers Jughead�Army mule Hamburgers�Hand Grenade Little wolf�Corporal Meat Wagon�Ambulance Night Bomber�play Boy A qual roundup�Army Dance Black Hawk�Army necktie Army Bible�Regulations Bomb Heaven�pretty girl Cackle jelly�Eggs course. Apart from its cultural val- ue, the subject aims to serve as an introduction to and motivation for foreign language study, also as a basis of preparation foro prospective teachers of similar courses at the high school level. "Objectives of the purely cultural college course in General Language are broader than those of the corre- sponding secondary school course according to Professor Siegfried H. Muller, instructor of the study course. "While a vital function of the col- lege course is the preparation of prospective language teachers, stu- dents of the social sciences should also derive benefits. Methods and subject matter depend on the level at which the course is given, but the pattern of instruction should be built around a survey of existing languages and relationship and historical de- velopment without attempting a working knowledge of any particular language Washington, D. C. � (IP) � The U. S. Office of Education recently surveyed the educational intentions of 10,000 soldiers on duty in the United States. r, � , ,1D, � . . I With or without financial aid from Denver, Colo.� (IP)�The graduate , . TT . the government, 7 per cent express- school of the University of Denver, , , . . f- , V � - � . . rt . ed a definite intention of returning incooperation with the National Opm- I ion Research Center of the Univers- ity, recently announced a new plan of graduate study open to graduate students this winter. A limited number of Public Opin- ion Research fellowships for quali- fied applicants desiring to engage in a research study under the direction and using the facilities of the Cen- ter are being offered in connection with the new program. Reguraly qualified candidates for an advanced degree are eligible for these fellowships. They permit a to school and college, but 3 of the 7 per cent said they would not do so if good jobs were available. After calculations for a variety of contin- gencies this survey estimates that an additional 5 per cent may return to full time school and college with government aid. Tarrytown, N. Y� (IP)� A broad two-year plan of research in the humanities, leading to a better under- standing of Latin American culture. is offered to Juniors in the Social Science Seminar at Marymount Col- lege. Varied phases of history, economics. the basis of student round table discus- sions. Procedures and research techniques are directed by four de- partmental heads who attend all ses- sions. The two-year plan, extending through the senior year, assures a well-rounded programme. During the first semester interest will be cen- tered on Mexico, Brazil and Argen- LAUTARES BROS. JKWELERS Watch s � Jewelry Silver � Gifts Watch Repairing "The College Jeweler" Friendly Atmosphere plus Good Food Drinks BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE Garden City, N. Y (IP)�The tiaining of students to identifp speak- ers of foreign languages by sound sociology and phUoaophy forni and to classify messages written in uch languages through their inher- ent characteristics are significant features of a study course being of- fered to students of Adelphi College this year. Designated as a study of General Language, the course, according to President Paul Dawson Eddy, has par- ticular value in connection with war- time censoring and translation ser-1 vices. It embraces a survey of world languages and a study of their his- torical development, designed to de- velop linguistic conssciousness, fam- iliarity with the beginnings of speech and writing and a better under- standing of one's native tongue, as well as other languages with which the student body may be familiar. The ability to speak or write a foreign language, while valuable, is not an essential prerequisite of the For The Best Always Insist On LANCE'S Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Salted Peanuts, Candy 1 �- ������ � �� where the nation shops and saves. FOR YOUR EXCLUSIVE SPRING OUTFIT Visit C. HEBER FORBES physical i.illikin. Class of Sgt. Wil- I S AA.F th. They are making their home at Childress, Texas. I bride has � the Goldsbnro I a position at i� j; .cky Mount. M recently re- ,1 States after in the China- of the war. Now Haven, Conn(IP)-Presi- dent Charles Seymour of Yale Uni- on versity has announced a reorganiza- tion of the Sheffield Scientif School designed to coordinate more effec- tively undergraduate studies and to promote advanced work in science. Beginning with the next academic year undergraduates taking the course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science will be en- rolled in Yale College together with the Bachelor of Arts candidates EAT and DRINK where all COLLEGE STUDENTS meet KARES IIIHllM For your next EVENING GOWN �Try� HI ! - star, � �enior, major- economks, ami social Technical Ser- v. Lynch, U.S.M.C. d in marriage on March Slater, a student was of honor. oh has just returned from nfMH duty in the it Pacific on the islands of i. Cape Gloucester, New i Peleliu. He wears the Dtial citation. left for New York trill make their home. THE BEST LI.nE OF Stationery, Toilet Waters and Notions �AT� ECJES 9k 1C Call For Thai Much Needed Nourishment While Studying Garris Grocery 'If Ifs In Tvwn, We Have It" �III BUY BONDS TO Beat The� (axis) for- l.uulle Valerie Cox, Class of 1943 and Dr. Paul Lowery Brown, were STATIONERY l TOILET WATERS � visit � McLELLAN'S Our Writing Papers are� "QUALITY PLUS" Unique note paper and the latest in air mail assortments�3rd floor Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, N. C. t y Wednesday 1 r i (3 ii h ' i ( I IJ PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO �i i ��� Frank Head Qf Department Since 1926 $� � �� Dr. Frank Has Various Interests Dr. A. D. Frank, head of the His- tory department of the college has many varied interests and partici- pates in many of the campus activi- ties. In addition to his great inter- est in his teaching and his constant activity as a pubic speaker, he is a lover of sports and travel, and enjoys as favorite pastimes gardening, hunt- ing, and attending movies. Dr. Frank became a member of the faculty in 1924 and head of the His- tory department in 1926. His fine MBM of humor and the interesitng way in which he presents the histori- cal facts and interprets their signi- ficance makes Dr. Frank's classes lively and entertaining. When asked how he became interested in history. Dr. Frank stated that he had first chosen economics as a major and American history as a minor, but that after serving in the United States Army in World War I, he changed his major to history. "The War he added, "Caused me to be- come more interested in people as they relate themselves to the govern- ment An excellent speaker, he is always Mr. Hollar Came To ECTC In '26 Mr. Hollar became interested in teaching at a very early age. When he finished high school he taught five years in a one room county school. After teaching for five years he went to Teacher's College in Warrens- burg, Missouri and received his A.B. degree, after which he attended the University of Missouri where he re- ceived his M.A. degree. Mr. Hollar has also done two and a half years of additional advance work at George Feabody College at Vandibilt. Mr. Hollar taught history in Pub- be Schools along with doing admini- strative work for ten years. He came to Greenville in 1926 and was first Professor of Education. He later became Professor of History which is the position that he now holds here. Mr. Hollar is the father of Miss Dorothy Hollar and Lt. Robert Hol- lar. They are both graduates of East Carolina Teachers College and Dorothy has received her M. A. de- gree from East Carolina Teachers College. Lt. Hollar is now serving with the fourtheenth air force in in demand and speaks to various or- china. Mr. Hollar has two hobbies which ganizations, such as the Rotary Club, Lion's Club. Book Clubs, and many organizations on the campus. Dr. Frank likes to travel. Before the war he always took a trip each year to some place within the United States. He was a member of the baseball team in college and the football team in the army. Here at the college he coached boy's baseball for a year and girl's basketball for a number of years. During that time the girls had the best record in their basket- ball history. Besides sports, he enjoys, not least of all. eating. His wife, who used to teach home economics here and he enjoys greatly. His students are quite familar with the first one, "Pop Test Mr. Hollar says that he gets a great kick out of giving these little unspected tests. His sec oi.d hobby is gardening, he finds that j gardening after school is a real Pleasure. Mrs, Sellars Is Latest Addition To Department Mrs. R. E. Sellars teaches history and social science. She received both her A. B. and B. A. degrees from ECTC. In addition, she has also studied at the University of North Carolina in the field of literature and crt education. Mrs. Sellars finished high school h; Ayden, N. C, and then took a two year professional course at this col- lege. After teaching at Grifton for sometime, she married and made her home in Greenville in 1926. She came back to ECTC in 1940 to take her A. B. degree. In 1942, she received her M. A. in history. Dur- ing this time she was hostess for the rigkt National Youth Administration and r.lso as hostess for the Seabees. Before accepting her present posi- tio nas teacher of government, his- tory and sociology, she taught at Greenville high school. When asked about her favorite ways of using leisure time, she said , allied him at the piano that she was very interested in re- search work. She also enjoys sewing and picture painting. Mrs. Sellars is a native of Pitt county and now resides in Green- ville. Mr. Deal Gives Program At Meet Under the direction of Mr. Ralph C. Deal and Miss Marguerite Austin the French and Spanish classes gave a musical program at the Greenville radio station, Thursday, April 15, at seven-thirty p. m. Mr. Deal, who announced the pro- gram, dedicated the first song, "Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht to the mem- ory of Madame Schumann-Hcink a former Metropolitan Opera star. offered exten I wanted to thai CHS "iu"r" �, eXcellen( train! � j :v firm believe la kino- rol ' � le v � fitial American � and i tntry. Every Christmas Eve she would sing this song not only in English as "Si- lent Night but also in German, "Stille Nacht. Heilige Nacht The song was sung by members of the French group under the direction of Mary Blaine Justice. "O Tannenbaum, O Tannenbaum" ("O Fir Tree. 0 Fir Tree") a German song, was followed by the popular I tone "Au Claire de la Lune" ("By the of the Moon"). The latter was sung in French. Both numbers were sung by the French group, with Curtis Butler accompanying at the piano. Alexander Akacsos rendered a vio- lin solo, "Adagio Pathetique by Godard. Camille Jernigan accomp- Dancing Strenuous So Says Tihmar "Dancers are the greatest train ,Mtes in the world say David Tih- mar, the tall, good looking young man who will be Miss fflaTenakaB partner in a concert here on Wed- nesday evening. -People who think that .lancing M �a profession for a man is a 'shwy occupation should try following one of us through an average day! The long hours of practice and rehearsal require the utmost in physical dis- cipline and use Just ahont every mus- cle in the body Mr .Tihmar has an insatiable in- terest in all forms of the dance. When he waa a small boy his family home in Oklahoma was the scene of many impromptu dancing parties or- ganised by his older brothers and sisters. Be learned the basic Steps of so- cial dancing from a local teacher also had classes in tap and balet. I David Tihmar there never was the dense of embarassment which often causes small boys to play hooky from dancing school. David had a real; goal in learning to dance, and as he (. , O (IP) ric" became a welcome guest at the grown- up parties at home, he discovered that he enjoyed the rhythm of moving to music. Ah ris v ith hi � cial dai ting t 'I ihinar value of , ble about to enter. "Curosity i- ' characteristic be �� �i about srl Naturally. I I covered fcbe dously rid � ' "f folk3 nu.� everything in cultural A i from th u, I r ht of the v bloods maks it � to und ' �� type of art, it is W form . rihmax � � : � h lp hi I American folk is en I I on I and la � all' � Deltj Iu Bonds tamp - The Spanish class sang "Amapola S ("Pretty Little Poppy") directed by Dorothy Boyettc, with Sally Margaret Johnson accompanying. They also sang "Adios Muchachos" ("Goodbye, Companion) As a closing number, "Allnelte ("The Swallow) the popular French- Canadian song, was sung by the French group with Mr. Deal taking the solo i part. BSD Open House Every Saturday role, she will in- variable reply "Giselle No matter how many different ballets she dances, this traditional piece remains her favorite. American and Cana- dian audiences have admired Mia With the exception of the first num- Slavenska in ballets such as Gisell, her. the program was dedicated to Mr. Swan Lake, Lea Sylphides. Coppelia, Julian White and his wife. The Nutcracker, Scheherazade, Gaite Under the direction of Miss Mary L. Earnest the Baptist Student Union hence is a good cook, can testify, he j will hold an open house for students says, that there is no food which he does not like. Originally from Tennessee, Dr. Frank began his education at Mem- phis State College and later trans- ferred to George Peabody College where he received his B. S. and M. A. degrees. He then attended the Uni- vrsity of Chicago, and Columbia Lniversity where he received his Ph D. He was a fellowship student one year at George Peabody and one year at Columbia. Before coming to ECTC, Dr. Frank taught for three years in a high school in Tennessee and Alabama. He also worked in the offices and in the sales department of the Gulf Re- fining Company at one time. Of his two years in the army dur- ing the first World War, he spent one overseas in one of the real com- bat divisions. He is a member of the American Historical Association, the North Carolina Literary Historical Asso- ciation, and the North Carolina State Education Association. He also be- longs to the American Association of University Professors and the Ameri- can Legion. Parisienne and many others. Newspapers all over the world have called Mia Slavenska "the danc- ing phenomena "the revelation "the sensational dancer, "the unfail- ing technician of the classical ballet "a dancer such as only few exist "the inspired, marvelous and great On Saturday, April 7, students and I artist servicemen held a recreation period - and servicemen every Saturday night immediately after the movie until 10:15 p.m. iSCOTT'S DRY CLEANERS in the "Y" hut. Popcorn was passed while games, including Camelot and Chinese Checkers, were being played. With "Brownie Henson accompany- ing at the piano, the group sang hymns. Marshmellows were toasted at an open fireplace. There was a half hour devotional '� period led by Al Cowart in which Earl Gough and Earl Marshall par-1 ticipated. Bob Suttre, who usually accompanies the Marines from Camp LeJeune and Cherry Point, was not present. Service men present included Ma- rines Al Cowart, Earl Gough, Earl Marshall, Jim Walden, and Bill Ray. All students and servicemen were invited to come to the "Y" hut every Saturday night. It is for the young Yugoslav star. Mia Slavenska, the poet wrote, "It is poetry with arms and legs; it is the gracious and the terrible animated cause, beautiful by movement REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS All Work Guaranteed Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722 We Appreciate Your Business lessons, he grew interested in other clsses offered by his teacher. Tan dancing, for which y Tihmar had a natural talent, led him into prominence in high school dra- matics. Musical revues "per. and the like found him composing dances for himself and a choi with directing coming al rig i � ally. Athletics, too, claimed I tentions. and he iccelled at track I swimming. The fact that he devel- oped into a handsome six-footer didn't hurt him, either! The Tihmar family moved abpul 151 deal, so it's a bit hard David to remember exactly what year be lived where, "We were in Oklahoma on snd tor about fifteen years, I guess -ays. "But I graduated from high school in Denver. Then I went to Brophy College in Phoenix and from there is Los Angeles City College for a dramatics course. I"l decided thai VISIT THE DIXIE L U N C II '�Where Th Go " t" � ���� �� �. � � R E N F R E W P R I X I I N G COM PANV i ????� � VISIT� Norfolk Shoe Shop All Kinds of Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed i QUALITY and QUANTITY m CAROLINA DAIRY'S DELICIOUS MILK SHAKES DO YOUR PART� Miss Sallie Davis Is Charter Member Miss Sallie Joyner Davis is a char- ter member of the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College. She has taken an active part in the activities on campus. Miss Davis is the only teacher who teaches North Carolina history along with her other history courses. History Is Hobby With Miss Rose Miss Laura T. Rose, born and reared in Marine-on-St. Croix, Min- nesota, attended Gustavus Adolphus College for her B. A. and Teachers College, Columbia University for her M. A. degree. She did graduate study at the University of Wisconsin. After having taught several years in the high schools in Minnesota, Montana and Idaho Miss Rose came to ECTC in January, 1926. "I wouldn't teach anything but U. S. History, except during some emergency Miss Rose said. SLAVENSKA (Continued from Page One) Theatre in Zagreb. In 1936, che de- cided to participate in the world tournament of dancing given in con- nection with the sports Olympiad in Berlin. There she scored an unfor- gettable triumph. After this, she left for Paris and her career began to .J, grow with tremendous rapidity in- side, all over Central Europe and North Africa. In 1937, she made her first motion picture, "Ballerina the milestone which brought her to the audiences of the U. S. A. and Canada. And then, in 1938, Mia Slavenska in person came to America as prima ballerina of the famous Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. . If ever you happen to ask her For that lovely photo- graph for that special person, visit� BAKER'S STUDIO PLAYSHOES HOSIERY Newest Spring Styles MERITS SHOE STORE Patronize Your College War Loan D rive The right kind of fruits and foods for those snacks� HONEYCUTT GROCERY 'IPfift' :� I Stationery Store A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Soda Shop THE MEETING AND EATING PLACE OF ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS t I - . � � j I I I Menu i'rK Jei In CM) ttior? mg ol April
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