he.
"itt
Vote!
Election Day
Th
e TECO ECHO
Support
Your Candidate
GREENVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1943
Number 14
Campus Elections Next Wednesday
� �
4
Clifton Britton
To Bring Play
Here April 30
rli
and
time
of a
ird
�
One Million Chesterfields
Given Free Each Week
Students
To Present
Recital May 4
regular
iterfields
package
free to
of 20
oprano;
mezzo-so-
inus, bari-
U-1 ! .
he Aus-
V.l.l
- and duets
ogs. ln-
i Freeman
the singer in
te from the
the fea-
. am v. ill be
i; Gersh-
. ;� ss" in an
as espe-
iingers by
' � dm yer, form-
Jerni-
Seniors To Give
Three One-Act
Flays, May 20
ICl
Tuesday nights.
� the three one-
� g by the st-n-
Judgea for the
Mrs. �). H. Rose,
Picklesimer, Miaa
and Mr. Denton
f& and senioi
ible to try out.
� were present
ipated. The produc-
jiven May 20.
: �: plays are as fol-
Jourtu ���Ma Kir-
Read: Pa Kirby,
Council; Arthur, Robert
Caroline. Christine
P. ulah. Janie Eakes.
' 'rook mmi A Lady�
Simms-Vane, Marjorie Da-
Lucille, Frances Robinson;
Mil; . Dave Owens; Miss
Jones, Margie Hollowell; and a
detective and policeman who
have not yet been chosen.
Gut, Air, and Earl�Mrs.
Plummer, Lois Sessoms; Kitty,
Jane Vann; Elinor, Jean Har-
ris; Boggs, Billy Greene, and a
lawyer, not chosen.
A
Che
men each week�a million free
cigarettes a week for Victory�
that's Chesterfield's message of
good cheer to oui fighting men
at the front.
With the slogan "It's Victory
Tunes for the boys over here
and Victory Smokes for the
- over there Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Company makes
this announcement five nights a
week over th- regular Fred
Waring Pleasure Time" radio
broadcast (Mondays through j
Fridays on the National coast
to-coast network)�and alse
three nights a week on thej
Harry James program (Tues-j
day, Wednesday and Thursday1
Columbia coast-to-coast net-l
work).
The sending of a million j
Chesterfields, week after week
to 50.000 fighting men, mi
foreign bases where smokes arej
hard to get and supplies not too j
frequently delivered, is largely I
the result of the radio public s
interest in Chesterfield's out-
standing radio shows.
Since last November, Fred
Waring has been devoting his
entire 15-minute broadcast to
"Victory Tunes playing and
singing songs selected by the
men in our Service Camps aad
dedicating each program to one
of the camps or posts. So en-
thusiastic ha been the response
to this feature that Waring has
enough requests on file to con-
tinue his salutes for months to
come.
To date, eight new service
songs have been written and
esentod bv Fred Waring and
far this year 110 different
Camps have voted on what thev
wanted Waring to play and
then tuned in to hear the re
suit. The songs written include
"Skv Anchors" for Naval Avia-
tion; "Roll Tanks Roll" for the
Armored Forces; "Look Out Be-
low" for the Parachute Troops;
"The Fight Quartermaster
Corps "The Men of the Mer-
chant Marines "Man to Man
for the marching soldiers of the
T ;� "T� Mow TUne" for
sealing to children
uiis alike, for the third
an outstanding production
cl Udren's theatre classic will be
brought to the college bv the
A AUW when on April '30.
Clifton Britten's Goldmasquers
give two performances of "The
Sl eing Beauty" in the Austin
Auditorium. There will be a
matinee at 3:00 primarily for
children, and an evening per-
formance at 8:30 for college
students and the general public.
Year before last hundreds of
children and adults enjoyed a
children's theatre group of na-
tional reputation in "Alice in
Wonderland and last year a
still more enthusiastic recep-
ti n was given the play "Little
: Black Sambo" produced by a I
college group under the direc-j
ion of Clifton Britton who was
I doing graduate work last year.
This year's play is the fami-
liar tale of the beautiful prin-
; cess who, under a magic spei
, fell asleep along with every
living thing in the castle, and
remained wrapped in dreams
until awakened by Prince
Charming who alone could
break the spell.
The director promises that
the production will surpass
: "Little Black Sambo" in coloi
and beauty. Both actors and
production staff for the play
! will be high school members Ox
the Goldmasquers. a Goldsboro
Victory Corps group which
Britton has been directing this
year. Two officers of the Chi
Pi Players on the campus-
Dave Owens and Ophelia Hooks
will act as stage managers.
Miss Louise Williams is in
; charge of arrangements for the
performances. Colorful setting
and beautiful musical back
the
and
background worked out to lie in
keeping with the fairyland
castle in which the scene is
laid.
The College Choir
'Uncle Bobby'
Visits Methodis
Under the sponsorship of th
Methodist student group uhe
Rev. Robert Bradshaw, direc-
tor of youth work for the
Methodist Church in North
Carolina, spent three days on
the campus this week, speaic-
ing Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday nights to an audience
that increased in numbers each
night, and leading discussion
College Choir To Give
Concert Tuesday, April 27
�
Miss Williams
Vespers Speaker
hit Genericre Hodgin
A. L. Dittmer will direct th
college A Cappella choir in a
concert to be given Tuesday,
April 27. at 8:30 p. m. in the
Austin auditorium. There an
in the choir. This
first concert for
groups in the afternoons. He
closed the series Friday night I by Arkhangelsky: Prayer,
with a talk at YW-YMCA ves-1 Beethoven; Cherubim Song.
32 members
will be their
this year.
The program for the evening
is as follows: 0 Gladsome Light
by
by
pers on "The
Presented
Heavenly Vision i Bortniansky : Devotion
by Ma-Jmezzo from the opera
at vesper
Inter
Caval
I ground will characterize
production with costumes
PIANO RECITAL
Students of the class in Ap-
plied Piano will give a recital in
Austin auditorium on Thursday
at 8:15 P. M April 29, 1943.
An interesting program of
Classical, Romantic and Modern
numbers will be presented.
The Woman's Chorus will sing
several numbers.
bel Spence Watson, presiding
for the YW, as the "Uncle
Bobby" of students ail over the '
state, Mr. Bradshaw acknoui
edged his liking for the title and
spoke of his kind reception on 1
the campus. Then turning tc!
his theme, he said he wished to j
talk on a matter that is c ither j
the most important thing in the
world or worth nothing at all,
according to the individual.
"To me, he said, "it is tlu
most important thing in the
world that there is the "heaven-
ly vision' for every man�the
touch of God's hand on man
After showing that the must
powerful things are thoe not
able to be seen, he mentioned
various ways in which God
reaches individuals.
"I don't know what He uses
to touch you said the speaker,
but every impulse to better liv-
ing, and everything that lifts
See Methodists on Pane Four
Will
Leon
Sunrise Communion Service
Being Held Easter Morning
ACE Members
teria, by Rusticana; We
Fight, words by Dr.
Meadows and music by
Dittmer: Son of a Wooden
Soldier, arranged by Guy Spen-
er: When Jonnie Comes March-
ing Home, by Louis Lambert,
which was featured in the pic-
ture of the same name; Ameri-
ca, Ernest Bloch; Dear Land of
Home, Jean Sibelius; Jesu Du-
icio Memoria. Thomas L. Vit-
toria; O Bona Jesu, Palestrina;
0 Filii et Filiae, Traditional
French 18th Century Carol; In
Dulci Jubiio, Pearsall; Three
Blind Mice, arranged by Wai-
ter Aschenbrenner; College
Pledge. A. L. Dittmer; Purple
and Gold, A. L. Dittmer; and
Benedictus, by Petter C. Lut
kin.
Last spring the choir gave a
concert and has participated in
'the Christmas music for the
1 past two years. Donald Periw
has been president of the or-
ganization for the past two
years. This choir offers stu-
dents, boys and girls, a wonder-
ful opportunity for mixed sing-
ing which is enjoyed by boU;
the singers and the public.
pn
so
Infantry; "In Navy Blue" for
the Waves and "Hail to the
Corps" for Marine Aviation.
Equally popular is Harry
James 'tribute to the men in the
armed forces with his night y
feature called the "Chesterfield
Special Since Harry James
records are hard to get, he plays
See Cigarettes on Page Four
A sunrise communion service
to include both college and town
will be held at the old lake site
on the back campus Easter
morning at 6:30, with ministers
of Greenville participating in
the service and administering
the communion by invitation of
the YWCA and YMCA.
Planned by the two "Y" as
the culmination of the series of
short devotional periods being
observed after lunch each day
this week in the Y Hut undei
the direction of the Interfaith
Council, this is intended to
bring together people from all
churches in a service giving ev-
pression to their common aim
and unity of spirit. The Minis-
terial Association of Greenville
has accepted the invitation to
the services, and its members
who could be present will take
part. . �
For the music, Easter hymns
will be used, with a college
choir leading the singing.
Special music will be furnished
by A. L. Dittmer, accompanied
by Miss Eleanor Etheridge, and
one of the voice students at the
college. A student will issue the
call to worship.
Seats will be arranged in the
old lake bed facing an altar on
the wooded slope at the east.
For this new venture in co-
operation among various
churches and between college
and town, Bessie Fay Hunt,
See Service on Page Four
Elect Officers
New officers of the ACE for
next year were elected at the
regular meeting Tuesday night,
April 13. The officers are as
follows: president, Dorothy
Wnitley; First vice-president,
Sybil Beaman; second vice
president, Wilma Dean; third
vice-president, Mickey Boyette;
corresponding secretary, Gladys
Davis; recording secretary and
treasurer, Helen Blanchard;
publication rep resenta-
tive, Ruth McHan; publicity,
Hazel Dell Jones; Teco Echo
representative, Carol Leigh
Humphries. These officers will
be installed at the May meet-
ing.
Miss Dora Coates, primary
advisor, was guest speaker at
the meeting. Having been away
during the winter quarter work-
ing with the State Board of
Education, Miss Coates spoke
on her work, "Extended School
Services for Children of Work-
ing Mothers Miss Coates dis-
cussed various federal agen-
cies interested in services for
children with working mothers
during war time, and of do-
mestic and labor problems
throughout the state due to the
women working. "If children
See ACE on Page Four
Mickey Boyette
Heads Methodist
Student Group
Mickey Boyette has been elec-
ted president of the Methodist
Student group in recent elec-
tions. Other officers for 1943-
44 are: Dorothy Lewis, first-
president ; second vice-presi-
dent, Francis Tunstall , Syble
Beaman and George Tyndall,
secretaries; Sam Stricklanu,
treasurer, Jessie Earp, chair-
man of Worship and Evangel-
ism; Chairman World Friend-
ship, Alma Simmons; Chair-
man Community Service,
Dorothy Jean Creech; chairman
recreation, Edith Wilkerson;
chairman publicity, Edna Po-
well ; chairman music, Gene
vieve Hodgin; campus repre-
sentative, Elizabeth Kittrell
and Robert Martin; town repre-
sentatives, Margaret Johnston
and Robert Martin.
Miss Iouise Williams, a
YWCA adviser, talked on the
matter of friendliness between
students and teachers, discuss-
ing the possible barriers be-
tween the two pointing out
things that should draw them
together, and suggesting vari-
ous means of building continu-
ally more cordial relationships,
Ij" at the Vesper hour, April 19.
Miss Williams, discussing the
topic given her, began by sug-
gesting three questions, the
answers to which might throw
light on the matter.
First, she inquired, are there
barriers in the way to real
friendliness? Her answer was
that most of things which seem
to divide, such as age and lack
of understanding, but imagi-
nary. She did point out that cer-
tain real barriers exist tempor-
arily at times, as when the limit-
ed mental, spiritual, and physi-
cal energy of the teacher and
the number of calls on her at a
given time must necessarily
limit her power to respond for
the time being.
She then discussed whether
or not there are things that
make friendliness the natural
attitude between students and
teachers. Neither can get along
without the other; intelligence
is supposedly common to both;
they are together often, speak
the same lanaguge, and have
common interests and a com-
mon goal. Thus, she said, the
things that draw us together
are greater than those that
See Vespers on Page Four
The 900 East Carolina stu-
dents will go to the polls in the
Women's Student council room
(22 Austin) between nine a. m.
and six p. m. Wednesday to
choose the major student offi-
cers in the first election to be
held under the new Student Co-
operative Government associa-
tion.
Interest has settled on the
race for the presidency of the
combined student body, in
which strong campaigns are be-
ing made by the supporters of
Candidates Carlyle Cox and
Willie Mae Daniels. Signs and
speeches have been rampant on
the campus for the past week.
Carlyle and Willie Mae, rising
juniors, have been proved cap-
able of holding the office.
In connection with the stu-
dent elections a "Citizenship
Day" has been declared for
Wednesday. Classes will be at-
tended only in the morning, the
afternoon being used for clean-
ing up the campus and for
voting. The Australian ballot
system will be used for the vot-
ing. Because of the number of
offices and candidates, the bal-
lots will be divided into three
parts.
Running for the important
post of vice-president of the
SCGA are Virginia Cooke,
Dorothy Lewis and Joyce Wat
son. Chairman of the Women's
judiciary committee is Jane
Vann. Candidates for vice-
chairman are Camille Jernigan,
Christine Pittard and Nina
See Elections on Page Four
New President
Selects 194344
YWCA Cabinet
Regular Meeting Held
Future Teachers of America
held its regular meeting Tues-
day evening, April 20, 1943.
Charlotte Shearin gave an in-
teresting talk on "College
Days Rebecca Perry and
Edna Earle Lang gave a report
on the NCEA conference held
at Raleigh on April 1.
Incoming president of the
YWCA, Helen Stone, selected
members of the 1943-44 cabinet
after consultation with several
outgoing officers and the ad-
visers. Students chosen were
those who were felt would ac-
cept the responsibilitiy and
those who would be willing to
give their best to the "Y
Students selected to serve as
chairmen were as follows:
Mabel Spence Watson of Fre-
mont, Religious Editor; Alice
Ferrell of Clayton, Freshman
Adviser; Gertrude Berry of
Timberlake, Night Watch;
Elsie West of Roxboro, Forum
Chairman; Esther Mae White
of Beliverdere, Social Service;
Rownea Montaque of Oxford,
Personnel Chairman; Ruth
Davis of Pikeville, Recreation;
Iris Woody of Graham, Social;
Louise Lassiter of Aulander,
Publicity; Pearl Arnold of Do-
ver, Music; Frances Congleton
of Stokes, Reporter; Annie
Audrey Stevenson of Palmyra,
World Fellowship; and Leona
ISassar of Selma, Properties.
Student Body Hears
Campaign Speeches
Candidates for Student Gov-
ernment offices and their sup-
porters were given an opportun-
ity to speak before the student
body the past Wednesday eve-
ning at a mass meeting in the
Austin auditorium. Estelle Da-
vis, outgoing president of the
Women's Student Government
Association, introduced each of
the candidates in turn and in-
vited them to address the stu-
dents.
Political discussion began
with presentation of Carlyle
Cox and Willie Mae Daniels,
nominees for president of the
new Student Cooperative Gov-
ernment Association. Following
brief talks by the rival candi-
dates, the President opened the
meeting for discussion which
was keynoted by Bessie Fay
Hunt, speaking for Willie Mae,
and James Worsley for Carlyle.
Candidates Tor the offices of
vice-president, secretary, His-
torian, treasurer, assistant
treasurers, and student mem-
bers of the Student-Faculty
committee were introduced and
in some cases took the opportun-
ity to express their willingness
to apply their abilities to the
service of the students if elec-
ted. Because of the large num-
ber of students running for the
sixteen positions as marshais,
they were only asked to stand
upon being introduced.
Nominees for cheerleaders,
including some nominated at
the meeting in accordance with
a suggestion made by Harry
Jarvis, were given a chance t:
demonstrate in leading cheers
before the student body.
Students campaigning for
positions on the Teco Echo and
Tecoan were next presented t"
the assembly. The remainder of
the meeting was devoted to the
presentation and discussion of
candidates for positions on the
Men's and Women's Judiciaries.
ELECTIONS
Following are general direc-
tions for the student elections
Wednesday, April 28.
"Cast one ballot only.
"Be sure to sign your ballot.
"Ballot boxes will be labeled.
There will be baxes for the Stu-
dent Cooperative Government
association, publications, women's
judiciary, men's judiciary, dormi-
tories, men's day students and
women's day students. Students
are asked to be sure to put their
ballots in the right boxes
ESTELLE DAVIS,
President W o m e n 's
Student Government
Association.
i

m
SATURDAY, APRIL. 24, 1943
1
9
PAGE TWO
The TECO ECHO
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly by the Students of East
Carolina Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925' at the U. S. Postoffice, Greenville,
N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Rosalie Brown Editorin-chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley Charles Craven
Louise Thomas Harold Taylor
Maribelle Robertson Marv Sue Moore
Campus Quiz; Answer Questions
Bring To The Teco Echo Office
!
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
by Be mice Jenkinn
Dr. A. D. Frank
Chapel Speaker
172
Exclusive of fraternity house par- When at a student mass ��� en
ties and weekly gym dances, how many gS "rise,
proms, formals or big dances were held at
your college during the past school year (all
semesters)
REPORTERS
Evan Griffin
Margaret Lewis
Conelia Beems
Ray Sparrow
Floyd Woody
James Worsley
Betty Edwards
Keyhole Korrespondents
Sports Editor
Sports Renorter
BUSINESS STAFF
Harry Jarvis Business Manager
ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS
Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edwards
Helen James Charles Cushman
Rachel Dixon Betty Batson
Bernice Jenkins
TYPISTS
Helen Page Johnson
Jean Goggin
Cathy Hester
Luis Grigsby
Beecher Flanagan
Sherman M. Parks
Cathy Hester
Proof Reader
Alumni Reporter
Editorial Adviser
Business Adviser
Teenical Adviser
Mi mber
North Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
Ptesociaied Golle6iate Press
Distributor of
Golle6iate Digest
alPMSINTID FOR NATION �L advertising by
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collage Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Cmicmo � Boston � Lot AMSELit � !m pmncisco
Vote Wisely
Qualifications for the various student
officers should be carefully considered
when ECTC students go to the polis next
Wednesday. Every student should read con-
scientiously in his copy of the constitution
the stated requirements for the individual
posts and for the offices as a whole. It is a
definite requirement that any student offi-
cer must have a scholastic average of at
least a "3 Some knowledge of parliamen-
tary procedure is required of the presidents
and varied amounts of experiences is re-
quired for many of the offices.
In addition to the qualifications defi-
nitely put forth in the constitution, there
are other perhaps more abstract, but none-
theless important requirements for student
leaders. Speaking ability, social ability
(ability to work with others experience in
leadership, and knowledge of the demands
of the offices for which thev are running.
Every check on a student election ballot
should represent thorough consideration by
a student.
Chi Pi Play
Deserves A Hand
Last Thursday and Friday nights Chi
Pi play. "Ladies in Retirement" was given
with the greatest success. The first produc-
tion of the year and under the new director
really deserves a hand As the reputation of
these plays given by the campus dramatic
club has always been far above reproach, it
is good to see this group carrying on in the
commendable way they are. Miss Ellen
Caldwell really did a splendid piece of work
in directing, staging, and working out the
excellent lighting affects. Mr. Denton Ros-
sell aided with the production and his ser-
vices were well rended. The cast introduced
some newcomers to the ECTC stage and we
will be wanting to see more of them. Each
was equally good in his or her part, and we
wish them luck in future performances. The
director, the stage crew, and the actor?.
"Some people in the world today do not
agree with Thomas Jefferson that certain
truths are 'self-evident, that all men are
created equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable
rights, that among these are Life, Liberty,
and the Pursuit of Happiness said Dr.
A. D. Frank as he began his discussion of
the news in the college assembly, Tuesday,
April 14, by commenting on the two hun-
dredth anniversary of the birth of that great
patriot.
The speaker referred to the Constitu-
tion as one of Jefferson's contributions to
the whole world, saying that its influence
had not been confined to this country, but
that it had been "a beacon light to the op-
pressed of the world and he went on to
say. "I commend it to you as a document
well worth your reading
In turning to the new ship-building re-
cord in March. Dr. Frank observed that the
most crucial battle being waged today is that
on the seven seass between the submarine
and merchant shipping. At the present
moment it seems that it will be determined
by this country's succeeding in building
ships faster than they can be sunk or in fail-
ing in that attempt.
He made the record of 146 ships, a total
of 1.516.00 tons launched in March, more
significant by pointing out that such a year-
ly rate of over 18.000.000 tons for 1943 alone
exceeds the total tonnage of the merchant
marine of this country in 1089 and is not
far short the 21,000,000 tons owend by the
Great Britain in that same year.
"Germany is still building submarines
faster than we are sinking them, but the
Government cannot announce the total num-
ber of sinkings he explained. "The facts
might help the morale of the German pepole
too much
Dr. Frank warned against being too
easily over -optimistic or pessimistic, saying
that the attitude of the American public, is
very fickle.
Facing the fact that in any case, where-
ever an invasion is made the hardest fight-
ing lies ahead, and many of the boys will not
be coming back, he urged that fhose at home
not feel too sorry for those who don't come
back, that thev realize that those who give
their lives will have made a real contribu-
tion, and that those at home put forth every
effort to see that they make their own con-
tribution or the home front.
Entertaing the boys over the weekend
and being nice to them is fine on the side, he
addd, but a real contribution means buying
bonds and stamps, folding bandages, and
knitting sweaters.
Before commenting on recent very suc-
cessful ai rraids over Germany, Dr. Frank
said that while the air force was doing the
spectacular part of the fighting, in the last
analysis, in his opinion the war would be
w on b tin ground forces, as the war in Rus-
sia seems to be proving.
The British and American air forces are
able to do what he called complementary
bombing. The RAF big bombers, capable of
carrying great loads of bombs, go over at
night, flying lo wto avoid anti-aircraft fire,
and ropping bombs in the general location of
their targets. American high altitude bomb-
ers fly over in the day, and with their very
fine bombsight do precision bombing. The
very fast, very light new wooden planes of
the British, known as mosquito planes, like
wise fly in the day. at housetop altitudes,
and destroy such things as bridges, troop
trains, and locomotives.
The fact that so little is heard of the
German Air Force may say that they are
short on oil and gasoline, or that are short
on trained pilots, or that they are saving
their planes for an all-out offensive during
the summer.
"For the moment Dr. Frank said in
closing, "in Russia, and on all fronts 'Gen-
eral Mud' is in charge
2. To what extent have war condi-
tions caused a change in the number or
character of such dances? (Please include
all information concerning promotions for
war funds, relief organizations, etc.)
3.
Have bandleaders participated in
any war activities connected with your
dances? If yes, how?
4. Approximately how much money
was spent for importing dance bands to play
at these dances?
(a) How has the war affected
the dance budgets?
hair rises
,ndtrMeTtothe front of the auditorium
to begin a classic oration, a single cry ol
"There goes Carlyle springs from the
throats of the student body.
Carlyle. who stands five teet,
(he's 11 per cent
eight
over-
has
inches in height
weight, it was discovered in math 154). haa
always been a leader in the discussion of all
first
phony orchestras and reading philo� .
This intellectual inclination tie? in wit!
ambition to become a lawyer after fcradua-
tion.
A -ports enthusiast. hi8 versatility
unquestioned. In high school he play
and quarterback on the grid team
coming to ECTC he has participated ��,
tramural basketball and is a frequent visi-
of the tennis courts. wher hi
tor
serve is appreciated by his
Oh
5.
How did transportation difficul-
ties affect the hiring of bands7
(a) Did your school use more
local bands than formerly? If yes, which
bands?
6. What single orchestra, having
1 Javed at your colleg eduring the current
school year, proved the MOST POPULAR
with the student body? Why7
7. What single orchestra, having
played at vour college during the current
school vear, proved the BIGGEST DISAP-
POINTMENT? Why?
8. What is the current campus taste
in dance music?
Sweet? Jitterbug? Latin-American? (List
in order of preference)
(1)
(2)
(3)
9 Which orchestra specializing in
each of the above styles does your student
bedv )refer?
(1) (Sweet)
(2) (Jitterbug)
(3) Latin-American)
10. How important are phonograph
records in popularizing dance orchestras
among your student body?
'ay:
school problems.
This junior from Rober son vine
came before the eyes of the students in his
first quarter at East Carolina when he
played the part of Dr. Sully, one ol the lead-
ing roles in Clifton Rritton's fall production
of "Double Door" last year. Carlyle was for
a time a member of the Chi Pi Players.
Having begun his oratorical career by
advancing as far as the semi-finals in a
state debating contest in high school, Car-
lyle followed the speech-making urge by
joining the Jarvis Forensic club last year.
He participated in debates against Presby-
terian and Campbell colleges. Voted presi-
dent of the Forensic club for this year, he might not be in school next year, a
has led his colleagues in establishing an en- dined when it was suggested at th- n n
viable record in the Dixie Forensic tourney lions mass meeting that he become a ca
and in debates with State and Carolina. date for the office ol presid nt oi �
As an English major Carlyle is a mem- ed Student ooperative council :��
ber of the English club. In the classroom he year. Overruling his objection, th�- stu
has an above-average record. His hobbies lie bodj by an overwhelming von. draft
along intellectual lines�listening to sym- as its candidate.
handed
nents.
This active student hold the d
tion of being the first boy to work in
college post office, where he daily meets v
-tudent body in his chores of selling si m
and putting up packages and letters.
His ability as a student leader v.
cognized when he was this vear made a
member of the committee which drew u I
new constitution for the students. Carlyle
was chairman of the Nominations c �
tee which nominated candidates I r
major student office which will b�
iri elections Wednesday.
Because he is in the Marine reser 1
Bits o Fashi
o 1 asnion
BY i
In the spring a young- man's fancy raw silk (result of recent visit ol v
turns to thoughts of his current heart-throb Chiang). You might help Uncle Sam
all decked out for Easter. jouvinatin
Out of the whirl-a-gig of hats parading blouse and
in the spring style review, you'll be able to The latest
pick one to suit your fancy�no matter what
you fancy. A hat is labeled anything from a
sprig of flowers and fruit, a big cartwheel.
Most of the gals pick the little numbers. Pe-
tete caiots are anchored to the back of the
head. These dinunitive hats are weighted I pinks. You'll find a style you like
with veiling, fruit and flowers which play ie. blazer, feminized windbreak r.
peek-a-boo with curls round front. If. how- Shoes�that's a different story. V
ever, plain Jane's your name (hail to the probably already yielded to the temotat
an old skirt, adding
jacket to a new soring- g I
in blouses is Ma's old shirl
come back again�still tucked and �
with long, full sleeves and high necklim
usually sporting a big black bow. Jj
came in all the colors�deep blues,
reds, yellows and greens, soft purples ai
s.
to tailored of spending Number 17�1
ikewise
! '
(a)
tual selection
dances ?
Do records plav a part in ac-
of bands to nlay for your
To what extent?
(b) Does your paper
band or record department?
carry a
Man Overboard
Sink Or Swim!
by Harold K. Taylor
For four long years I've waited to see
someone fall into the goldfish pool in
Wright Circle�now that I've seen mermaid
Freida Davis and merman Harry Willey
come from the slimy green water, I can say
that my education at ECTC is almost com-
plete.
It was after supper one of those warm
evenings last week when this exciting event
took place. I had walked down to Cotten
with that quiet group of girls I eat with and
as we loitered in front of Cotten we heard
an outcry of excitement and a splash com-
ing from the direction of the pool.
Someone shouted, "Somebody fell into
:he pool By the time that sentence was
'inished everyone within hearing and seeing
listance were hastily approaching the scene
of action.
Freida Davis was gleefully wading
around amid the frightened goldsfish. Final-
ly when she thought her hilarious specta-
tors had laughed enough for their own good,
she came out of the water.
While Freida was having such a hectic
time in the pool, Priviate-to-be Harry Wil-
ley was sitting on the sidelines laughing at
his good-fortune. The girls, Freida and
�Cherry, had tried to push Harry in but he
(c) Have record labels like Hit,
Beacon, Musicraft and other lesser-knowns
put in an appearance on your campus? If
yes, which ones and to what extent?
11. List, in preferential order, the
three dance orchestras most popular with
your student body. (This list need NOT in-
clude bands that have played for dances on
vour campus.)
1. .
2.
3.
12. List, in preferential order, the
three male and three female band vocalists
who are most popular with your student
body. (List only individual singers appear-
ing exclusively with dance bands.)
MALE FEMALE
1. 1.
2. 2.
3. 3.
13. Which of the newer dance orches-
tras does your student body consider most
promising and most likely to reach the top?
For what reason?
trail-blazer, the gal who sticks
simplicity mid the ruffles of everybody I Mom, and the rest of the family. In
else!) there's still a little hat for you. Your ; case you'll have to shop the shops for
number is the beanie quilted in white to set ; shoes which fit the bill. Optimistically -
on back or tipped o'er frant But the choice posing that Number 17 still resides in?
is still on the loose. There are medium-
sized sailors, one cute one ha a ruffled ba-
lerina skirt; berets-pancake or othervise;
and bonnets in felts, straw or ribbon. If
you're in a melodramatic mood, you'll want
to pick the big floppy picture hat.
Society requires more than a hat. my
dear; so let's go shopping for what-to-wear
twix hat and shoes. Suits, the ever-classic,
are softly tailored for spring. They come in
sun-bright colors in blue denion, which has
deserted the farm for the fairer sex (we
hope!), ticking, shirting madras, gingham.
But if your taste run along fancier lines
you'll find rayon Jersey, faille, shantung.
your little blue book, we'll go shopping I
real shoes. Remember, no more two-1 1
-hoes, no colors except blue, black, bn
and white. If you want your feet to dash a
little color, you'll have to resort again I
the play shoe. The stores are jammed v
styles galore, all of which are cute. Have
noticed that heels aren't quite so hi
Saves leather.
Add a bag. which comes big or litt
any style, any color, any material. Add a ;
of bright or white gloves, presto: yo
ready to step from the band-box and �
catcher from a to and you're the pretl
one in the Easter Parade.
Mrs. Ruth Everett, 0PA
Worker, Speaks To AAUW
Mrs. Ruth Yick Everett, information
officer of the OPA spoke March 23, to the
Greenville branch of the AAUW on the close
relation of the OPA to the life of every mem-
ber of the group she was addressing and
every person in the community, and its rela-
tion to the whole national economy.
She emphasized especially the part
each individual must play in the work of the
OPA.
"It will succeed or fail she said, "not
in Raleigh or Washington, D. C, but in
Greenville, and Pitt County.
It must depend on the cooperation of
:he individual. The speaker then went on to
iiscuss the work of the home front and say
;hat the people here can cause the men at the
'ront to lose the war.
She took up in detail the contribution
women at home can make by conservation of
food and clothing.
She showed in vivid detail the necessity
of price control, pointing out that there is
an inflationary gap at present of some twen-
ty-five billion dollars beween money in the
hands of the people to be spent and the
amount of goods available for purchase.
"We have let inflation come to us she
said, "but it is a controlled inflation
She then took up the work of the OPA,
explaining what it is doing and why it is do-
ing it, and asking the help of each person
present in making it work. When you do not
g-et what you want from your local board
and feel impatient, she said, remember that
its members are giving their time and en-
ergy to helping your community share
equally in scarce commodities that it is a
committee of neighbors trying to maintain
a sound, wholesome, economy for the com-
munity.
In Terms Of Metropolitics
And Psycopathic Diabolism
&-
turned the tables on them and landed Frei-
da in the wet spot.
Freida isn't one to give up so easily so
with the help of Cherry she proceded to
drag Harry to the brink of the pool. In the
clamor poor Freida tripped and for the sec-
ond time made a beautiful swan dive into
the green water, being followed by the not-
so-fortunate Harry. It would have been a
four-star show if Cherry had gone in too.
Dripping from head to toe Freida left
the hysterical bystanders and the last we
heard from here she was combing goldfish
)ut of her hair.
Alumni Sons, Daughters
Elect Officers
The Alumni Daughters and Sons met
in the "Y" hut Thursday night and elected
officers for the coming year. They were as
follows: President, Hazel Williford; vice-
president, Hazel Jones; secretary, Vivian
Yelverton; treasurer, Hilda Moore; report-
er, Elizabeth Bridgers.
After the elections the club enjoyed a
social hour consisting of impromtu debates,
stunts, and songs.
by Associated Collegiate Press
A Minneapolis newspaper columnist,
and music critic on the side, received the
following letter irom an undergraduate:
"BEING ENGAGED on a senior thesis
on necracism, in' which the relationship of
Hitler to Wagner's music plays a part, and
having heard that some years ago you did
some special research on Richard Wagner,
I am interested (for I always prefer ani-
mate sources of information to inanimate)
in your personal interpretation of this
rather ambivalent character T would espe-
cially like to have you explain Wagner to me
in terms of metopolitics, nationalistic retro-
version, racialist mysticism, and psyco-
pathic diabolism. I am of the belief that the
'meta' theory is the key to the attraction
which Wagner's music holds for Hitler.
Anything further that you might have to
say concerning Wagner's place in the scheme
of irrationalism general would be apprecia-
ted. Please let me hear from you, if at all
possible, by next mail
And answered it as follows:
"DEAR SIR:
"While the 'meta' theory is undoubtedly
a key, in part, to Wagner's racialist mys-
ticism, I think you have erred in not allow-
ing sufficiently for the psychoehoreographiv
tendencies exhibited, for example, in the
'Bacchanale which proves to me that at
this period of his life the bent of his mind
was biopolitical. Evidences of geometabol-
ism, too, abound in his third phase, partic-
ularly in "Gotterdammerung' and confute
the easy hypothesis that his earlier pyro-
manism was either consistently retrorsive,
regressive or panegyristic. Ethnogrophic
predispositions Mediterranean in character
rather than Nordic are noticeable in the
'Volsung' theme and may anticipate, to
some degree, the affinity between Musso-
lini and Hitler, although the archivist Toy-
buckmaster has noted that Wagner used
long slurs over this theme and conceives that
this might have been intended as an antici-
patory slur upon Hitler's future all, Italy.
Here scholars disagree. However, the point
is incontrovertibe that the eupectic is absent
in Wagner's metapolitical and psychoagro-
nomist horizon which sufficiently explains
the polarity of the Hitler-Rosenbery poli-
tico-ceramics and the occasional Wagne;
fugal obsessions, not to say aberrations. 1
trust this completely clears everything up.
"Fraternally yours.
�"W. J. McN
"P. S. In case anything else bothers you,
just give me a ring
A. L. Dittmer
Gives Fine Recital
A.
In a most enjoyable concert, April 14.
L. Dittmer. voilinist. and Mrs. Marv
Bertolet Smith, accompanist, presented a
program that showed great command of the
instruments and musical interpretation of
high order.
The playing of Mr. Dittmer, who is
head of the music department, was marked
by strength and smoothness Especially in
Mendelssohn's" "Concerto in E Minor" did he
show fine feeling for the beauty of the com-
position and skill in the intricate technique
this composition demands.
A Zimbalist number, "Suite in Ancient
Style gave a satisfying sense of contrast
and coordination in the arrangement of its
numbers and the handling of its melodies.
The last two groups were composed of
shorter more familiar numbers. Among
them an audience favorite was Dreiser's
"Caprice Viennois "Falling Leaves bv
Stoessel, was interpreted as a poem in
sound, and the carefree rhythms and folk-
songs melodies of Spalding's "Alabama"
were notable.
Mrs. Smith's complete sympathy with
the soloist, and her flawless rhythm, as al-
ways, added greatly to the pleasure of the
audience.
Mr. Dittmer responded generously with
encores.
The program was a presentation from
the music department of East Carolina
Teachers College, for the Greenville Art
Festival, and had as co-sponsors the Wo-
man's Club of Greenville.

TRDAY, APRIL, 24, 1943
The TECO ECHO
I
I
With The Armed Forces
3
PAGE THREE
By Harold Taylor
i or
i
?right
tihl is
id, A11s
After
hal is
a a
ellow
is in the
stationed
for his
that Ik
is in store
le army sui i
in the dark
n. Hi- add
� �Jin
address
Sqd
in s is at Kees-
� u rites that he
but that isn't
ind. Doug's ad-
i G Sqd. �
'lie
e again,
IVltt� IK
running
11 O
tdet
aci i ii
I.a;
in
inn
tin
rht s
h
Mjd
- lea in
ay are
Willev,
White
arles
�m
tno
10-
C.
for
i
i'
Rus-
anii
s ('ra-
se in 1
natter.
igfi I'M
,11
T. (
i m
i a! the
"lamin-
mingo has u
and all the
is in the cen-
clubZ
� from a re-
Pvt. Troy L.
w ho came
ro. His ad-
Flighl i.
r So. 5
ni Beach,
K't'l'
graduated from the Naval
school at Notre Dame in Febru-
ary and was commissioned an
Ensign. He came to ECTC from
1938 to 1940 and then trans-
ferred to State college where he
received a B. S. in Agriculture
last June. His address: U. S. S
Lardner, c o Fleet P. () San
Francisco, Calif.
Aux. Rachel Farrior writes
from (amp Polk. La "I cer-
tainly have appreciated every
copy of the Teco Echo, especial-
ly the one with the addresses of
my classmates, who are in the
service For the past foui
1 months Rachel has been in Air-
craft warning service and at
tached to the Air Corps but she
expects to be transferred to a
new field soon. Her address:
Co. 2. 1st. lin. 41st. WAAC
Training Regt Branch C. 5th.
Trg. Center, Camp Polk. La.

In a physical fitness test
given recently to cadets a'
Craig Field, Alaadet Jesse
Gray broke the field record
with a score of 153, topping the
leading record of 2nd. Lt. L. K
Hayes by one point.
This report, which is taken
from a story in the Craig Field
newspaper, states that Cadet
Gray is 21 years old, 5 feet and
8 inches in height, and weighs
155 pounds.
Such things as lung capacity,
leg lift, back lift, and hand grip
are tested in these Physical fit-
ness exams which are given the
cadets every month.
College Band Plays
For Assembly
The ECTC band, directed by
A. L. Dittmer, head of the col-
lege music department, gave a
short concert at the assembly
hour, April 21.
Beginning with Sonsa's "The
Thunderer with its power and
volume, the program ranged
through a variety of selection
the closing number being the
national anthem.
Other selections were "Geld
and Silver by Franz Lehar;
"Diane Overture G. E. Hol-
mes: "Shepherd's Dream C.
11. Taylor; "Pavanne Morton
Gould; "Berceuse Al Jarne-
felt; "Alma Mater H. A.
McDougle; and "Hail to Teach-
er's College Watson.
President of the band is a
Greenville student, Carl White-
burst; the vice-president is
Freeman Watson of Albemarle;
and the secretary, Gertrude
Woolard of Plymouth.
NEW WAVES-SPARS BOOKLET OFFERED
BY ALL NAVY RECRUITING STATIONS
Chi Pi Play
Deemed Success
What Are The WAVES
And The SPARS?
����
Parade Of Opinion
� nod
in
rrying
hen
William
with
am
t
he
he
f tei t ach-
ill not in-
i an � - of
ide quick-
th ds oi killing.
" � : we were edu-
' hat � � in turn
such was
; i am very
1 cai � ; my ser-
inl and people
is letter to Miss
m writes, "Write
arolina, i
everything
rung. Mail is so
� � : � " ha1 a letter is
again His address:
CO Fleet P. 0
ettei from Sgt. Cecil
� ' Staff tells of his
�� paper. He
'I am receiving your
y reading it. I
� ad it but my pals
i are a number
� here and
I . the F co Echo it is
ween hem to see w ho
t. There are boys
all pa the Unit-
and they are always
� hen I'll tset another
m my school! In short
this: your paper is
� : ppreciated in Battery
with
'rofl1
rolin
Art
(y
� ply sergeant and
rk very much. Hi3
Btry. "C 928th. F. A.
P. ). No. 490, Camp
"i ne, La.

� rt Warrick, a student
1940, is now a pharmac-
ist mate, 1 c, and is with the
Marine corps in tho south Paci-
rlaving joined the Medical
of the Navy in 1940,
Hebert has been stationed at
ea n. several states and hs
n in the Pacific area for a
ar. He was with the Marine.
� Guadacanal daring the midst
of that battle. His address: II.
Q 3rd. Bn 5th. Marines, c o
Fleet P. () San Francisco, Cal.

Ensign Brantley DeLoatche
writes from the south Pacific:
"I'm out in the old Pacific with
the rest of the boys Brantley
Associated Collegiati Pres.
Opportunities for college stu-
dents to work their way through
school were never more plenti-
according to Frank S. Endi-j
cott, director of Northwestern
university's placement bureau,
who reports that since the wai j
students have their pick of jobs
offering valuable experience in
essential businesses and indus '
tries.
Tin- pre-war student who
worked his way by selling mag-
azine subscriptions, shoveling,
snow, firing furnaces and jerk
ing sodas has been replaced b
the student working on a joe
thai will help him make good
in a career even before he is
graduated.
A survey of jobs offered stu-
dents since the opening of
school last fall reveals that
1,900 positions were available,
with only 1.20O students to fill
them. Nearly all the jobs, al-
though part-time, provided
special experience.
"In the past Endicott said.
"we had to find jobs for stu-
dents. Now we can't find stu-
dents for the jobs. This situa-
tion provides the placement
bureaus of colleges with an op-
portunity to become vocational
guidance centers. Before the
war all we could do in most
cases was to see that the stu-
dents got some kind of a job.
Now we can try to adapt dif-
ferent students to various kinds
of jobs that coincide with theii
occupational interests
This situation holds true for
women students as well as for
men. Fndicott said. Especially
wanted are women with some
professional, secretarial o r
technical training and to supply
this need Northwestern uni-
versity has instituted nearly
150 courses designed to train
women for war service, indus-
try and community work.
Although many men students
expect to be called into the ser-
vice soon, they are confident
that their part-time work ex-
periences will aid them when
they return after the war.
Meanwhile women will have
an opportunity to fit into posi-
tions previously held chiefly by
men.
A typical list of openings fo�-
women includes jobs for steno-
graphers, saleswomen, chem-
ists, engineers, statisticians, ac-
countants, laboratory assistants.
X-ray technicians and other
positions where the manpower
shortage is most acute.
In the first performance this
year of the Chi Pi Players' pro-
duction of "Ladies in Retire-
ment April 15, ihree Green-
ville girls were prominent
among the members of a cast
that sustained suspense and in-
terest throughout the whole
story of an unusual murder and
the unraveling of its mystery.
The three were Betsy Hobgood.
as one of the two half-crazed
sisters who parcipitated in the
murder; Ruby Taylor, as a sis
ter from a convent near the
scene of the crime; and Virgin
ia Cooke, as the maid who help-
ed furnish in the love scenes
I some of the lighter moments of
i the play. A second performance
'was given on Friday evening,
April 16.
The play, a tragic story of the
devotion of an older woman to
two half-imbecile younger &is-
I ters left in her care, was given
much of the proper mood by the
artistic setting worked out by
j members of the Chi Pi group
and Mr. and Mrs. Denton Rus-
sell. The director. Miss Ellen
.Caldwell of the mathematics
faculty of the college, had pre-
I pared each of the characters to
make his contribution t o t he
building up of the plot, the
reality of the characterizations,
and the unbroken suspense that
held the audience to the close.
Members of the cast not from
Greenville were Hazel Harris,
the older sister; Mary Alice
Charlton, the murdered woman;
Billy Greene, the Nephew of the
sisters; Mozelle Hooks, the
youngest sister.
Stage managers were Ophelia
Hooks and Dave Owens, presi-
dent and vice-president of the
Chi Pi Players.
The same ratings, pay and a chance to serve their country,
opportunities for advancement Never has there been such an
urgent
Full
t 10U-
which in the past have led
sands of men to "choose the Navy"
are now open to enlis'ced women
in the WAVES and SPARS.
Women from 20 to 36 years cf age
are eligible for enlistment.
"Never in history says Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox, "have
American women been offered s�uch
need for their service
information about training
and opportunities for useful work
is contained in the new booklet.
"Huw to Serve Your Country in
the WAVES or SPARS It is
obtainable at all Navy K-cruiting
Stations and Offices oi Naval
OhJci.r Piocurtment.
stSII
sijvL��
The WAVES is an organiza-
tion of women whose job is to
replace Navy Men at shore
stations. The SPARS is an or-
ganization of women whose job
is to replace Coast Guard men
at shore stations.
As a member of the WAVES
or SPARS, you can wear the
same Navy blue, win the same
ratings and earn the same pa
as America's finest fighting
men.
And you'll hold the same
shore jobs that are now filled
by men. At Navy and Coast (
Guard bases throughout the
continental United States,
WAVES and SPARS do all
types of office work. They also
are needed for important posts
in mechanics and aviation
ground work�as machinists,
for example, or as operators of
the Link Trainer, that amazing
device which teaches future
Navy pilots the principles of
flying. Other women are need-
ed for various special or techni-
cal positions.
Whatever your work, where-
ever you go, you can be sure
that you are performing a very
real, very vital service for your
country. It won't be any picnic
It's not a part-time "glamour"
job�and it's not meant to be.
You are as much a member of
the service as any man with the
fleet. It's full-time work. It wil'
be haul work. But as you're the
sort of woman who loves Amer-
ica and honors the brave men
lighting to keep it free, it's
week you'll be proud to do.
There are important posi-
tions in the WAVES and
SPARS for women with experi-
ence in practically every field of
business and industry. Have
you worked in an office as a
typist, secretary, operator of
business machines, filing clerk
or bookkeeper? You will find
ready use for your skill. Have
you sold merchandise or checked
stock in a store? Do you know
anything about radio, tele-
graphy, photography? Did you
ever work in a library, serve al
an information desk or tele-
phone switchboard, do tailoring
or sewing? have you a me-
chanical "bent"? If so, your
knowledge and experience will
be valuable to the Navy. And it
will help you to rapid promo-
tion and better pay.
On the other hand ,suppose
you have no special skill or ex-
perience. There is a place for
you, too, in the Navy. If you can
meet the physical and educa-
tional requirements, N a v
training will take care of tht
rest, fit you in a few short
months for the post where you
will be of greatest service to
your country and to yourself.
There's a new booklet which
has been prepared titled, "How-
to Serve Your Country in The
WAVES or SPARS outlining
all requirements for enlistment
in these branches of service. A
copy may be obtained at your
nearest Navy Recruiting Sta-
tion or Office of Naval Officer
Procurement.
4�
NOW A LIEUTENANT IN THE
NAVAL AIR FORCE,BORRiES
DOWNED TWO JAP ZEROS
IN HIS FIRST 5 MINUTES
OP PLVlNG ACTION
THEY'RE READY
TO GIVE THEIR
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY
&vr
��WET
SEE WILLIAMS
FOR YOUR EASTER
OUTFIT
WE HAVE IT
WILLIAMS'
"The Ladies Store"
1
Call For That-
MUCH NEEDED
NOURISHMENT WHILE
STUDYING
GARRIS GROCERY
" It's In Town We Have lt"
I
I
i
-4
'
Collegiate Review
Austin. Texas�(ACP)�In-
crease in the total American in-
come picture is not necessarily
reflecting improved standards
of living all down the line, Dr.
Ruth A. Allen, professor of
economics at the University of
Texas, believes.
"For those who were unem-
ployed and who have come in-
to employment as result of the
great war industrial expansion,
the standard of living has cer-
tainly improved she declared.
"But for those who were al-
ready employed a n d whose
wages have been only increased
to some extent, the standard has
not risen appreciably because
the cost of living has been going
up more rapidly than wage in-
;crease rates
Although the total American
j wage payement is larger now
j than ever, Dr. Allen pointed out,
I this is because there is the
greatest number of people work-
ing, not necessarily because the
pay rates have been tremend-
ously increased.
This, however, is a regular
affect
swing.
shown by
she points
ihe
out.
recoverv
QUALITY and QUANTITY
IN
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
DELICIOUS
MILKSHAKES
KARES
We Serve The Best
In
EATS
and
DRINKS
CARLYLE COXj
j FOR I
President
VOTE FOR
JAMES WORSLEY
FOR
Vice-President
Men's Judiciary
COMPLETE LINE
OF
CONSTANCE BENNETT'S
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SATURDAY, APRIL, 24, 1940
NOMINEES FOR STATE
PRESIDENCY, 1943-15
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Smith,
Misses Wita Bond and Hannah
Turnage( nominating committee
for officers of the Alumni As-
sociation for the years 194:5-45
have presented the following
persons as nominees for presi-
dent: Mrs. J. T. Sutton (Mae
Hampton Keith) of LaGrange
and Mrs. Clem Garner (Ruth
Blanchard) of Greenville.
Mrs. Sutton is a graduate of
, TuTutai" Normal Class of
28. While in college she was
active in a number of college
activities, including Y. W. C. A
Athletic Association, Poe Socie-
ty and music organizations, be-
ing a member of the Student
olunteer Band. She was Teco
Echo reporter for Wake Coun-
ty Club. Since graduation she
has taught twelve years, eight
in county schools and four in
the Roanoke Rapids City
Schools. She has done further
tudy in Summer Schools at
I � N. C. and State College. She
served as president of the Burl-j
ington Alumni Chapter for the I
year 1940-41. At present Mrs
button is very active in all or-j
gamzations in LaGrange, being
a member, organist, and presi-
dent ot the Woman's Mission-
ary I nion of the Baptist church '
She is secretary of the Wolfean
cook Club and president of he; :
locaJ Alumni Chapter at the pre
sent time.
Mrs Garner has received
three diplomas from E. C. T. C
the Two-Year Normal in 1929
A. B. degree in 1934 and M. A
degree in 1942. she has taught
fourteen years, two in Newport
three in Whitakers. three in
brimesland and the past six in
the Greenville City Schools. Mrs
Garner is very active in the re-
, PoUu C1V1C and educational
hfe of Greenville. She is a mem-
ber and a Sunday School depart-
mental superintendent of the
Memorial Baptist Church, mem-
ber ot the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association Department
of Classroom Teachers, and of
the Association for Childhood
Education. She JK&Tpresident of
ated from a two year norma
course in 1933 here. Since 1939
she has been teaching in Roan-
oke Rapids schools.
CIGARETTES
Continued from Page One
a "Chesterfield Special" every
night over the air, so that the
boys in the far-off spots can
hear their favorites in the sen-
sational James arrangements,
played through the mike exact
ly as the boys would hear them
on their phonographs at camp.
The thousands of Service-
men ail over the country who g�
slightly haywire every time
Harry James goes on the aii
with his magic trumpet will dp
delighted to hear that he ha
just been voted champion of
about everything on the list.
The wizard of the Chester-
field Music Makers recenin
j emerged from a popularitv sur
; vey conducted by 'Radio Life
! Pacific Coast fan magazine
I with the following score:
1�Favorite recording artist
2�Favorite sweet orchestra
3�Favorite hot orchestra
4�Helen Forrest, favorite
girl singer
5�Favorite recorded song I
"I've Heard That Song Be-
fore"
Thus West meets East on
even term, for James was only
recently voted America's cham-
pion dance band in a similar
contest in the East, conducted
by radio editors under the au-
spices of the New York World
Telegram.
Ks
(73
fe
K
1��
spread of the first surprise de-
portations from the refugee
camps. At once came the con-
viction that the 18 Jewish stu
dents at Chambon might be
threatened too. From that day
BARBUTl IS A LIEUTENANT IN THE
ARMy AIR CORPS INTELLIGENCE
DIVISION AND HAS BEEN STA-
TIONED IN CAIRO,
QUESTIONING ITALIAN
PRISONERS
THEY'RE READY TO GIVE
THEIR LIVES
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY
SWAfR E(DAfcJ
to rule over you.
The liberal arts, we are told,
are luxuries. At best you should
fit them into your leisure time
They are mere decorations up-
on the sterner pattern of life . . .
Men and women who are devot-
ing their lives to such studies none 0f the students dared
should not be made to feel in-
ferior or apologetic in the face
of a PT boat commander or the
driver of a tank. They and all
their fellow citizens should
know that the preservation of
cultural heritage is not
WHOSE
WN IN
THE 400
meters gave
America its
only individual flat
RACE VICTORY IN THE
1928 OLYMPIC GAMES
our
superfluous
are fighting
Wilkie.
. It is what we
for �Wended
none of the students dared to
sleep in the house. They spent
nights hiding as best they couid
� ji 1 t i . J
ELECTIONS
Continued from Page One
Cook. Contesting for the chair-
manship of the men's judiciary
are Frank Coiner. Ellis Beds-
worth and Ed Brown.
Worsley, Dave Owens
Robert Martin are running for
vice-chairman.
Because of the withdrawal oi
all other candidates, Bernict
Jenkins and Harry Jarvis will
be editor and business manager
of the Teco Echo next year
Jarvis succeeds
man Women's Day Student com-
mittee. Evelyn Lyon. Rosalie
Brown, Rena Bateman, Betsy
Hobgood, Geraldine Taylor and
Frances Tunstall; vice-chair-
man Women's Day Student com-
mittee, Jane Hardee, Virginia
iTn ri i Rouse' Mary Sue Moore, Eliza-
J " beth Bridgers and Bea Forest;
1 president Gotten Hail, Marjor.e
I Pnvott; Fleming hall, Marjorfc
I Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Craw-
ford, Alice Stovall and Dorothv-
Wilson; Jarvis hall, Dorothv
Shearin: Wilson hall Mary Em-
ma Jefferson, Margie Dudley
and Dorothy Lewis; Ragsdafe
VESPERS
the
in 1040-41
as vice-pre
(. .� ' V "yuc"i ui . ctcnievea. mir il v
04um . fAlumni apter lowed along with
and is
sident.
now serving
Wayne County Chapter�
At a meeting of the Wayu
County Chapter of East CaW
Una Teachers College. Miss Lot-
tie Moore, bride-elect was given
a surprise shower of gifts. Mrs.
w. V. Westmoreland was elec-
ted president to succeed Mr-
Julian Jenkins. Mrs. paul
McGill was elected vice-presi
dent and Mrs. Sara Dicksons,
secretary and treasurer.
Miss Lottie Moore received
an A. B degree in Grammar
Grade Education in 1940 from
here and has been teaching in
g . Goldsboro schools since
W rule here she was active in the
Lamer Society. Woman's Stu-
dent Government Association,
Glee Club, and Young Women's
� nnstian Association.
She was married to Sgt.
Charles Russell Haves Ji
Kaceland, Kentucky and Sey-
mour Johnson Field, Tuesday
night. April 13 at the parsonage
ot Saint Paul Methodist Church
uoJdsboro.

Auxiliary RachelJ. Farrior�
4. A" Rachel Farrior joined
the WAACs in the fall of 1942
and took her basic training at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Since November she has been
Continued from Page One
divide.
Mentioning a number of the
ways in which groups can con-
tribute to the cordial relations
being suggested, she answered
the third question, what can we
do?
"Such relations she declar-
ed, "do not happen: thev are
if you have fol-
me in the
answers to our three questions
you will agree that there is no
real reason why there may not
be genuine friendliness between
the student and his teacher
Miss Etheridge, of the music
department, was in charge oi
the music, and Ann Poythress
oi Henderson led the devotional
and presented the speaker.
succeeds himself. romv Lew
of'
ACE
Continued from Page One
grow up weak physically and
mentally, what's the use of win
mng the war?" Miss Coates
states emphatically. In dosing
she urged the primary and
grammar grade teachers to do
� their Power to care for
children during the present
crisis.
METHODISTS
formaion and Filter Center, but
recently has been transferred
am La- She id at
Waacville" barracks while
stationed at Wilmington
ditirfn!1.61X?6Cts t0 get some ad-
ditional training at this nev
assignment. She has volunteer-
ed for loreign dutv.
Her address L: Co 2- lit
Bar. 42st. WAAC Trg.Regf
Branch C. 5th WAAC Trg
Center, (amp Polk, La.

Roanoke Rapids Chapter�
�r fu oanoke Rapids Chapter
rJe ESt Caroli"a Teachers
College Alumni Association de-
cided to work at the Red Cross
room at least one night a week
because of the reat demand for
workers, instead of having
monthly meetings. However,
they had a picnic supper in the
all and are planning another
in iviay.
The president of this club is
Miss Efia D. Gibbe. who gradu-
Continued from Page One
you higher is God speaking to
you.
That the important thing is
the way one answers the vision
was the speaker's final point.
Mr. Bradshaw had begun his
series on the campus Wednes-
day night by talking on "Chris-
tianity in Our Everyday Lives "
in this he made it clear that re-
stationed at the WdminXnTn r � - he made lt ciear that re
formation an?FilterSL? fc SKSi ,be not 5 re
VISIT THE
kDIXIE LUNCH!
"Where The Gang Eats"
- . � -��� "mis v� ic-
straint, but one of freedom and
joy.
The topic on Thursday night,
1 Love the Christian Life "
the speaker made vivid by per-
sonal experiences.
The discussion group, which
met at the Methodist student
center, Thursday, took up tne
nature or religion and prayer
and on Friday, divided the
theme among the problems of
racial relations, relations to
service men, and being at one's
best in wartime.
Jonnie Faye Barnes, the
president and Miss Elizabeth
Tittsworth, Methodist studenl
worker led the group which
brought "Uncle Bobbv" to the
campus.
See Our
COAT SUITS AND COAT FOR EASTER
Latest Styles. Spring Colors.
DRY GOODS SHOP
503-505 Dickinson Ave3rd Door From Five Points
I Bonnie Davis and Vivian Yel-
; verton. Maribelle Roberteson is
I editor of Pieces O' Eight, and
I Garnette Cordle is business
manager.
j Candidates for the other of-
fices are: Secretary SCGA.
Mane Hmton. Amanda Ethc-
I ridge and Frances Xewby �
treasurer SCGA. Ruth Allen
first assistant treasurer SCGA
Clarine Johnson. Gretchen Bos-
well and Harriet Chestnut: sec-
ond assistant treasurer. Mar-
garet Person; historian SCGA
Ronaldo Lee. Florine Clark and
Burchie Smith Johnston: stu-
dent-faculty committee. Ruth P
Davis. Doris Hockadav. Garn-
ette Cordle. Maribelle'
son and James Worsley; secre-
tory-treasurer men's judiciary,
Beverly Cutler; secretary. wo-
men s judiciary, Geraldine Ai-
bntton, Mary Blane Justus
Amy Floyd, and Annie B. Bar-
tholomew; treasurer women's
judiciary, Mary Frances Steph
enson, Dorothy Jean Creech,
Alma Summons, a n d Dixie
1 hapel.
For publications: associate
business managers Tecoan, Lil-
ian Boyette, Alice Wiggins
Bessie Council and Rebecca
rlorton; associate editors Te-
coan Dorothy Lewis, Mozelle
Hooks, Inez Simmons and Pin-
ear Mae Windley; associate edi-
tors Teco Echo, Jean Goggin,
Margaret Lewis, Rosalie
Brown and Thomas Williams;
associate business managers
n� ich(?' Glads Davis, Lu-
cille Husketh, Rachel Dixon,
Dorothy Pearsall and Robert
Morgan; associate editors
Pieces O Eight, Anne Gwynne
Dorothy Pearsall and Frank
Coiner; associate business man-
Mae Windley, Laurne Marsh-
ause and Elsie Biggs.
For day student and house
KEn9?3Bi chairman Men's
w st"dent committee, Clyde
Mann Bob Martin; vice-chair
man Men's Day Student com-
ttee, Harry Jarvis; Chair-
JOIN THE CROWD
THAT SHOPS
SMARTLY AND
ECONOMICALLY
� at �
McLELLAN'S
cheerleaders and minor officers
of the various committees and
organizations are not listed.
SERVICE
Continued from Page One
Religious Education Chairman
for the YWCA; Mabel Spence
Watson, Y. W. Forum Chair-
vwA and Sammy Crandell.
iWCA president ,have worked
out the program, and other 01
ticers and members of both Fs
have contributed to the pre-
parations.
In case of rain late in the
Robert- I �eek-ll?e service will be held in
the Wright Auditorium.
fo make it a true sunrise
ervice the call to worship will
e given at G:30.
PARADE OF OPINION
by Associated Collegiate Press
"The destruction of the tradi-
tion of the liberal arts at this
crisis in our history . . WOuii,
be a crime comparable, in mv
opinion, with the burning of the
books by the Nazi . . Burn
your books�or, what amounts
to the same thing, neglect your
books�and you will lose free-
dom as surely as if you were to
mvite Hitler and his henchmer
Cross Swiss Border
CrassS wiss Border
A stirring report has ju
reached the World Student Ser-
vice Fund at its office at 8
West 40th Street, N. Y. C, re
ceived in a roundabout way
from its administering commit-
tee in Europe. This report tell
of the exciting events which
took place in southern France
during the early fall of 1942.
immediately after the deporta-
tion orders affecting Jews in
France.
One of the important projects
sponsored by the World Student
Service Fund in Europe was
the Student Home at Cham-
bon, in the Haute Loire. This
home meant a new life to more
than thirty students, some of
whom had been studying in the
six French universities which
were still operating, others of
whom had been released from
the huge refugee camps in
France. All the students at
Chambon were in desperate
need of physical rehabilitation
after months and years of un-
dernourishment. At the Student
Home it was possible to have a
fairly adequate diet, to do
healthful work on a farm, and
to continue studies under a
trained Director. The change in
the appearance and morale of
students after a few months
under this comparativelv norm-
al regime was little short o"
mriaculous.
At the beginning of August
governmental authorities came
to the Director of the Student
Home to take a census of the
young people living there. No
one anticipated that the pur-
pose of the visit was to prepare
the deportation list of Jews.
A few days later the rumors
ig
in the surrounding forests and
farms, only coming back to the
house at certain hours during
the day. By the middle of Au-
gust the situation had become
acute. Three nights in a row the
police raided the house not find-
ing any of those they were seek-
ing but confiscating all their
j goods. The students, in hiding,
ere without food cards or
identification papers. To be
without a food card in France
is quite lite ally to be without
food. It was only due to thi
splendid support of the French
population, both Cathloic and
Protestant, that the Je vish stu-
dents were able to survive.
A few days latei the Director
of the Student Home was!
threatened with arrest far not !
having given the student
the police. At this point
came clear that the only safety
for the students was to try to
flee the country. Thanks to'the
French counterpart of the "un-
derground railway they final-
ly made their way througi
numbles hazards to the Swis 1
border.
One by one the students
straggled into Geneva, asking
for help and protection from
the World Studenl Service
gee camps provided for then
The Committee is now u,i'l
Ing on a more permanent pfo
to help the student refuj
continue their education, wjjjcu
all of them are most anxious
do. This plan may call f
placing of all student -� in
single camj) with special h
tiea for study, or for the organi
zation of a student hom ' ij'j
that at Chambon from
some of them had such an
ing escape. Whatever ig done
will be line with the n
pose of si ; lent relief�the
paration o! students to fil
ful rule in society after I
is over.
Phi Sigma Chapter
Elects Officers
Thi Sigma chap
Pi Alpha elected its nev
cs rs for the coming sch
Wednesday night, i h
follows: Elizabeth
president: Mary Emma
son. vice-president: �
! Boyette, secretary - tr
ap to;Ruth R()ach Tecoan re
tive: and Ronaldo Lee,
chairman.
After the elections. Ma
Lane, chairman of th- -
committee conducted a
party R freshments wer
ved at the end of the
I
� By late Oc-
200 students.
; t ('� m refugi e
' as well as
Student Home
arrived and
meet these
Fund's committee
tober more than
J including numl en
j camps in Franc
those from tin I
at Chambon. had
asked for aid
nev. need- the WSSF Cora
tee immediately organized al
special service; and a qualified
secretary was appointed. Stu-1
dents were provided with what
they needed most�food, cloth-
es, shelter when they first ar-
med and books and study ma-
T-nai aiter going into the refu-
SCOTT'S DRV
1 CLEA NER S
REPAIRS - ALTERATION!
A Work Cim,ant,
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Wt Appreciate Yo
Business
VOTE FOR
CARLYLE COX
FOR
President
Palace Barber
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STUDENTS!
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EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
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Court Markers � Shorts � Shirts
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VOTE FOR

commercial print
Greenville, North Carolina
e rs

w���wMimmMwmmwiMwJ:
Willie Mae Daniels
FOR
President Of The SCGA
A QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
Self-Reliant
Capable
Experienced
Industrious
Cooperative
A VALUABLE LEADER
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