J The TECO ECHO GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1942 Strong Leaders Needed For SCGA II Campus Elections Next Week Number 13 lew Constitution Ratified By Student Body BBroadway Hit “Ladies In Retirement’ beteneerir To Be Presented Thursday And Friday ",. ........ ai “fue Leon R. Meadows Bessie = Hunt's Motion Carried At Mass Meeting by Bernice Jenkins When Jean Abeyounis, Lor- raine Pritchard, Linwood Gur- M M ganus, Camille Jernigan and By a unanimous vote of al ‘ sociati See 4a AEE | ass Aoeae é Ee ah ee & }Chapter of the Association, | “religious mannerisms” in ways] tin’” and “It Ain’ Necessarily be given next Tuesday evening, |. mass meeting before elections f each. Mrs. Tynde Jemonstrate: | of think that are practiced April 13. i » Austi itor- representatives of the; ae alg so ee ea i att ; A ee F a0 emer was accepted. James Worsley, Safety Organization | he Association Bach year since|ed, for example, the idea that ihe Couns smears and A Dittme a linist and Mrs G fy gece cna the tang aay ny sae Goan caine | pipet heey poe SEEN DIS , Jernigan will offer a dive ee iolinist and Mrs. GUY| the organization, be punished by 1 the Council, to seek the | her graduation she has taken an|some occupations are better | ¢; eae ae re ~~. | Smith, pianist appear in a con- SR ae eR aR op fs ance of teachers colleges, | activ Behar spain Hem noeall ile’ HERERO RINT RGR “(lfied program of solos, duets| oe i. 5 COR“! loss of membership for unex- salt tance of te ers colleges | active part in bot er local|than others or that the interests | , d semble at cert of violin and piano music. | wuceq absences fr Stud cas gee aap peat den 5 and ensemble numb: ; jcused absences from Student especially, in carrying out a plan} chapter and the Association atlof a few groups are more im- Mr. Dittmer of our faculty is|Gooperative council meetings 1 y »pera - well known in and around Greenville for previous appear- New Officers lances as a bcs soloist. i Ss iith, for ariy f r faculty, Elected By BSU ck oe Presbyterian Church of this city. She will always be remem- | la so that she is well in-|porant than others.” ned on the nature of the or-| Dr. Browne warned against and experienced in| failing to recognize values in lothers. In hating our enemies ear in college|we may iose sight of the good s-hosen among!in them. To get ourselves int« of her class|the right ways of things we for safety education. The chief suggestions record-| formed _ | by the Council were the need | ganization > prospective federal aid | Many phases of its work. sred the schools by the} In her senior y hundred million subsidy | Mrs. Tyndall w: before Congress, the} the ‘‘superlativ The motion was carried. Two motions concerning the election of marshals were re- jected. In order to insure the consti- tutionality of the coming elec- tions, a list of special provisions iree bill now retire ec at of the development of Jas the member with the “most 1ent system for teach-| personality.” It is this striking|he declared. as a contribution to morale} personality, her friendliness, in-| i ion, the need to train! telligence, and poise which als} ducted teachers for both immediate and | make her well fitted to take over long-time needs, and the impor-| the re tance of trying to envision the! secretary. vonsibilities of alumni} ant Hill. must get right ways of living, Alice Ferrell of Clayton con- the devotional. Pianist was Dorothine Massey of Pleas- For the vesper hour service BSU officers for next year have been elected by the Baj- tists of ECTC. They are Carvl) leigh Humphries, president; Gwendolyn Ward, membershi, | vice-president; Mary Cox, de} votional vice-president; Ruth! bered for the excellent accom- | panying she used to do for the many traveling artists who fre- quently appeared without an ac- companist; her accompaniments for all of these were, in spite of their extemporanecus nature, was presented by Carlyle Cox, a member of the constitution committee. The provisions were accepted; and a nominations committee composed of eight women and four men was ap- pointed by Estelle Davis, presi- | needs of the education of the fu-| \fys. Tyndall is affiliateu| April 5, Father Maurice, pastor | McHai ocial vice-president ;| practically flawless. : ; S y Mrs. ynda $ April 5, Father Maurice, pastor|McHair, social ice-pres: >| F ) at poor < | ture trom knowledge of the pa |with the Ayden Christian \ of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church| Mary Frances Ellis, secretary;) The program to be given nex! Bade ee f nd of making preparation for| Church and was formerly a/|of Greenville, spoke on the vitai| Edna Earle Lange, treasurer;|Tuesday is particularly interest- presided eS ai ha meeting |member of the Ayden Junior need for religion along with Y x1 mem- Gives Successful interesting. Among | positions given, those of modernjof Raleigh, composers seemed to win most from the audience own composition, “Pre the com-|composed of Mrs. J. L. Marcom Mrs. Tyndall succeeds Miss resignation last June to return Miss Virginia | Blount of Roanoke Rapids, Micc Maria D. Graham of the Faculty | Advisory Committee to the sented Miss Pearlie Langsto Jean Dailey, Baptist Student representative; Dorothy Sasser, tudent representative; Laura YWA president 31 not be fit to meet his obliga- tions to his fellow men and God. Inter-Faith Council 1 ef a Estelle MeClees, the Associa-|of Four Oaks, who introduce;M. Walker, life: another by Albert Spald- Piano Recital tion’s first secretary, whose] Father Maurice. For the special; Mary Ann Rogers, Immanuelling, well remembered for his - music, Jean Abeyounis sang “I Sunday School representative ;; appearance here last fall; an- Annie Sue Perry, Memorial New officers will attend. the Spring Retreat in Raleigh, April 9-10, to discuss with thc other officers throughout the state, their plans for next year. ing from the fact that so many not long ago in the prime of her xther by Albert Stoessel, pro- often made query, “Must a |musical composition be old to be good?” This concert has been timed in order that it may at the same Carlyle Cox was made chairman Te {Woman's Club. She is the formal education. s contemporary composers are! of ce sit, ane ae R d Walters | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Presiding for the YMCA, the| reporter ; Rebecca Perry, editor | represented. A composition by ac asc ans amg a udy \Sure of Whiteville, North Caro-| student welfare chairman of the| of Key; Dorothy Whitley, music) Efren Zibalist, husband of the| major offices of the SCGA at a lina. organization, W. B. Harris, pre-| chaiman; Christine Hellen, day| beautiful Alma Gluck who died] pass meeting Tuesday night. Elections will be held April 26 WAAC I Recruiters A team of WAAC Recruiters consisting of one WAAC Of- ficer, one Auxiliary and one En- listed Man will be at East Caro- SS to her former position as ajHeard a Forest Praying.” Ingram Walters, senior stu- science teacher in Elizabeth The purpose of education, said Sunday School representative ;| fessor of music at N. Y. U.; two dent in music, presented a piano City left a vacancy tnat has been|the speaker, is not to make Marguerite Ricks, Immanueli|by Fritz Kreisler, and another T Vi . H ‘| recital with a skill and artistry | difficult to fill. The committee walking encyclopedias, but to Training Union representa-| by Samuel Gardner, violin in- 0 isit ere ! that won much applause Frida) | that secured Mrs. Tyndall's ser-| fit people to live in their own ' tive; Clarine Johnson, Memo-|structor at the Julliard School e evening, April 2. vices was appointed by Mrs.|state in life. A man may have| rial Training Union representa-|of Music in New York—these April 26-27 The program was varied and} Holland last June, and was)any number of degrees, and stiil| tive. \are all given in answer to the ( honorat : iy % z for te: * was so well received by|As:ociation, and Mrs. Holland, They will be installed at a|time serve as a special feature|!im@ Teachers College on April meeting, | his listeners that he repeated it) ex-officio chairman, of Ral- To Sponsor formal party April 30, and will|of the “Greenville Art Festival” |26th and 27th to answer ques~ week-end,| See Recital on Page Four _|eigh. i begin their duties May 1. See Dittmen on Page Four | tions, contact interested girls retail =e H | W. k and take applications for enroll - e Turner,| 0) y ee ment in the Women’s Army — nee S . F | pee N he Auxiliary Corps. fi Recently organized Inter- y T The team is making a tour of head of pring ever: Faith vane composed of av raining the major women’s colleges in - nt of this| representatives from the de- . North and South Carolina in an . 7 ite founder | __ by Helen Page Johnson nominations the YWCA and the|_ Official information regard- service of its students. Colleges |effort to increase enrollments ij f also attend-|__ I spend a _considerable por- contagious, because when I|YMCA will sponsor Holy Week|ing the Navy College Training| are selected by a joint commit- and at the same time expedite { che Council, |tion of my time observing the|started to dinner I saw more! services April 19-24, the week| Program has been received by heen neicted of representatives enrollment of college girls who | the genera! | habits of my fellow students.| shorts, sweat shirts, and tennis| preceeding Easter. the ECTC boys in classes V-1 a aF d th have waited until the end of the as a guest of |By_ their various movements | shoes chasing balls on the courts) Short devotionals in the “Y”|and V-7 in the Naval Reserve. of the Armed Forces and the | college semester before joining : eption for Dr |@nd migrations they bring the)out in front of the college post} Hut each afternoon from 1:30 The new Navy College Train- War Manpower Commission.|the rapidly growing corps of } a state officers. \|year about. to me! I see they | office. til 1:45 concerning the signi-|ing Program will be inagurat-|The list of colleges with which|the Women’s Army. nt, spoke at the noon session as he standing com- ess. Miss Neweli, Education department, vate from the locai e assisted in the initi- emonies for new mem- the reception which ng the initiates were r the local chapter, Mrs Watters, of the Home el R 3, te of the Eng-|have the fever. Spring, of course. Yes, Spring is here! I can tell lit by the air, the budding of the trees, chirping of the birds, and yes, the pairing off of the birds, and also the ECTC_ lassies— mostly with the Marines. window I now see What fever?| Along with spring comes this thing called spring fever which is the cause of all the changes on our campus—changes such as sitting on the grass instead of in the parlors. From my several As the girls filed out of their respective dormitories at the sound of the dinner bell last evening, I noticed they had changed their wearing apparell from skirts and sweaters to starched pinafores which brought a look of carefreeness to them. In place of their regu- lar saddle shoes were sandles of every color and kind. From under these straps shone red toe nails, and Harold Taylor re- marked that he had even seen some green ones! one is cordially invited to at tend and share in the worship. Phi Sigma Pi Elects Officers were elected for the Spring Fever has a tendency ficance of Holy Week. Every- On Monday night at the regu- lar meeting of the Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, new officers "43-44 term. This year for the first|tion and the. needs of the ser- time in its history, the fratern- | vice. ed about July 1, 1943. Qualified .| students enlisted in the Naval Reserve will be ordered to ac- tive duty as Apprentice Seamen under this program on or about July 1, with pay, subsistence and uniforms. They will be as- signed to colleges with which the Navy will have contracts for further training. Class V-1 and V-7 students will initially be assigned to training on the basis of their present or indi- cated major field of concentra- the Navy will have contracts in connection with the Program has not been announced yet. Students who are able to carry elective courses in addi- tion to their Navy Curriculum may do so provided the extra work does not interfere with their proper performance of as- signed duties. Under similar conditions they will be allowed to participate in college athle- Lt. Dorothy E. Cooper, 3rd Officer of the WAAC and Assis- tant Recruiting Officer of the Charlotte District Recruiting Headquarters is in charge of the “Collegiate Recruiting Crew”. Auxiliary Mary E. Foster and Private Bill Mitcham are the members of the team which is. covering every major women’s college in the two Carolinas for the purpose of enrolling college tics or other extra-curricular ac- tivities. Navy students may, at their own personal expense, join all previously established in the Women’s Branch of the iU. S. Army. This lightening tour of the major colleges in the Carolinas couples who seem to be lazily enjoying the pleasantness of it all. That couple straight in front of my window, is none s department; acy, field worker w State Department of Edu- college organizations and fra- ternities which are available to all students on the same terms. ity elected rising sophomores to The present class V-7 stu- offices. The newly elected of-|dents who, as of July 1, 1943, ficers are as follows: President,|have one term or less to com- will cover a total milage of more than a thousand miles, and will take place during the month of to make people want to go places and do things. The effect of this on our campus is that we ion oat a of = nl cther than Hazel Branch and|/have fewer students here on|Clyde Mann, Manteo; Vice-|plete in order to meet the re-| The discipline standards of the| April. lary Langston Evans of Man-|Harold Smith. week-ends. president, Harry J. Jarvis,|quirements for a bachelors de-| Navy will be maintained. Women are desperately need- co. formerly a teacher in the|. Dr. Haynes has “it”, too!| Spring is here and along with| Hopewell, Va.; Secretary, Ro-jsre may, if they desire, remain| Pitt county boys in the Re-|ed now to release men for actual ? he Look at those most becoming|it came spring fever which is|bert B. Morgan, Lillington;|on inactive duty at the college|serve are W. B. Harris and|combat duty, and the college wo- Greenville schools. Members of the Northeastern Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam- ma, including Farmville, Kins- ton, Plymouth and Manteo, will in which they are now enrolled. The Navy will enter into con- tracts with selected colleges and universities for the training, housing, feeding and medical James Worsley of Greenville, Samuel Crandell of Stokes and Max Tucker of Bethel. In all, there are twenty ECTC boys in the Naval Reserve. Assistant - secretary, Francis Coiner, Newport News, Ve.; Treasurer, Buddy Murray, Ral- eigh; and Historian, Belvin B. Beck, of Lexington. men are un untapped source of women-power that is now being called upon to aid in_ the fight to protect the freedom of America. greatly responsible for the sud- den change brought about on the campus, be careful boys and girls and don’t let too much of it get into your hair. shorts he is wearing. He has his tennis racket, a box of balls, anc a little cap sitting back on his head, coming toward the tennis See State Meet on Page Four courts. This fever seems to be RAGE TWO The TecoEcho ps ts Published bu the Studen Carolina Teachers College seekl of East Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925’ at the U. S N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. BROWN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Margie Dudley Charles Craven Louise Phomas Harold Taylor Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore REPORTERS James Worsley Betty Edwards Keyhole Korrespendents ROSALIE Griffin aret Lewis Evan Mars Conelia Beems Ray FLOYD SPARROW Woopy BUSINESS STAFF HARRY JARVIS Business Manager ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Dorothy Pearsall Pat Edwards Helen James Charles Cushman Rachel Dixon Betty Ratson Sports Eéito Sports Renorter Bernice Jenkins TYPISTS e Johnson Helen I} Cathy Hester Proof Reader Alumni Reporter litorial Adviser usiness Adviser Teenical Adviser Jean Goggin Pi net Hester Member t Collegiate Association Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest Pre s Nationa! Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON Ave New York. N. Y. cHicaco + Los ANGELES + SAN FRANCISCO Boston | To TheEditor . as I sat in the library | suddenly realized one (and } 10st important) reason why my to the bad. The peritive that t was only a see almost everyone ing to make nted material everyone of us knows * dim lights. Can’t them? IT think that this will soon have to itution fer the blind t that to happen! May- m why so few students use Ruby White. Commerce Club | President Meadows has given his con- |} ise of a small rcom in the Com- rent to be used by Commerce | Ss as a reading room. Commerce club and Commerce met | meetine Monday eve- to discuss plans for raising s to furr this room. Te this end, the sorority are sponsoring a square Saturday evening. ulding. Adm at a ca 20 ~ March club and dance Wright 25 cents. Re helc ou will be 15 and neeting of the Commerce club day evening, April 1, and officer r the coming y were nominat- ed. Voting will be by seeret ballot in the Commerce department sometime soon. Square Dance A li sponsored by the Phi n last Satur- uilding. Levi Evans and his yg band furn- ished the music for the occasion. Mr. Vance Corey, famous in this section for his ability to call sq e dance sets, led the Virginia Reel, Fo led Star and other forms of folk dancin the end of the dance Mr. Corey remarked that this was one of the best ¢ held on the ECTC cam- square pus. ernity and the com- rved are as follow “Tete” Beck, and W. B. Har- ris, Doo Zuras and Ray Sparrow, Music; i immons, Tickets; Frank Coiner and Robert Morgan, Publicity; and Robert Martin, Russell Rogerson and Nick Zuras checked hats and coats. mitte Harry Cafeteria The East Carolina Teacher's College cafeteria under the supervision of Miss Stella Marie Cox, of the Food department, and with the assistance of the girls, who are taking the lunch room management course, Home Economics 220, are providing well planned. prepared and properly served | meals for the training school students and | others who wish to get their meals there. Meals are served between the hours of twelve and one o'clock every day except | Saturday. Well balanced plate lunches are served _ three times a week, and soup and sandwiches are served the other two days. Each meal is Postoffice, Greenville, | Lditorin-chief | | As I leok- } April 17, in the |; ECHO The TECO | | | | | | Marshals for the 19 plete their term of office when new mars- hals are elected in the general! elections next week. Pictured above from left to right are: Top row: Dot Davis, president of the Lanier Society, from Seaboard; Bobby Pritchard, chief marshal, Seaboard; Ann Poythress, The service men must have heard about the lack of dirt on the ECTC 2mpus, for one calm and peaceful morning, while all were quiet and sleeping, a soldier invaded Wilson Hall and had a friendly chat with severa! be- fuddled lassies. All we have to say is ECTC has the calmest, COOLEST, and most col- lected bunch of girls or else the d dumb- est one we've ever seen. Not a one of them screamed! It seems that even Mr. Beans did not protest when the said person or another (?) spent the night in Miss Merton’s private parlor. From the service men back to civilians ..the Frances Phelps-Emmett Fisher e seems to be about the most potent and all-of-a-sudden affair we’ve encountered. As for our predictions, we are afraid to predict. sold for the sum of ten cents, which includes a desert. Half pints of milk are sold to the students for one cent and popcicles for five cents. More of the college day students and others are urged to get their lunches at the cafeteria which is located on the first floor of the Wright building. Following are some of the typical menus used: Vegetable soup Meat Sandwiches Rice pudding * Crackers Milk * * * Meat loaf Mashed potatoes string beans corn muffins fruit milk O48, gee ® Brunswick Stew Carrot Stripa whole wheat biscuits vanilla pudding Greens milk By The Keyhole Korrespondent | | | | | | | i ! | | | i | | | 2-43 year will com-j president of the Poe, Henderson; Hilda Mar- |G range; Zelia Carowan, tin, president of Emersons, Conway. Second row: Camille Jernigan, Poe, Aulander; Blanche Crisp, Emerson, Oak City; Dot Johnson, Poe, Scotland Neck; Helen Thom- | as, Poe, Corinth. Third row: Betty Batson, Lanier, Burgaw; Billy Bryan, Emerson, La Lanier, Pantego; Poe, Eure. Fourth row: | Helen Massey, Lanier, Pleasant Hill; Jane Vann, Emerson, Clinton; Nell McCullen, Lakeland, Florida; Inez Stephenson, Lanier, | Angier. Adminta Eure, Tt eT MING Coe ee But, Frances, a word to the wise.... For all of you girls who were fraid Brant and (?) were joined in Holy Wed- lock last week-end, we have the matter all cleared up and definitely know he’s still on the loose. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde have hit the campus—or should we say Miss Jekyll and Mrs. Hide? Yes, these dual personalities reelly exist in Fleming, Jarvis and Cotten. Why the fictitious names. girls? Maybe that’s the explanation for the strange man in the dormitory! Here’s a triangle for you. Lorraine Moore, Powell Spaight (State, guy), and 5etty Lee Spruill. May the best gal win! We thought the custom of frat pins had ceased to mean “taken”, but not so with the Teet and Peacock affair, if what we’ve heard is on the leval. And Lois Green is “pinned”. Cam Fet- ner has returned and she wears a pair of silver wings! The cradle—it rocks no more— or does it? ‘ Baby Pearsal and “Cosanova” Warren have been seen together somewhat latley. Now that Troy Rouse is in the army, maybe we'll see if his relationship with Betty Batson and Dot Johnson was just a beauti- ful friendship. They’ve been together almost constantly, y’know. We hear that Marguerite Ricks is plan- ning to visit her best love in Washington, D. C., this week-end. Can it be that when she returns she will be another among the in- eligibles? Roper, you better watch yourself. You seem to be invincible, but Jean Asbell seems to have a way with her men. Just a reminder folks. Bill Council and Janie Eakes are not allowing their friend- ship (?) to dry-rot. Anchors away my lad... . All hands on deck! Bob Adams is back in town and spend- | ing every spare minute with Mary Louise Wallace. Stand back, girls, and worship from afar. She has the situation well in hand. | (Pardon the expression, Marines.) Ho hum, folks. Wake up! Don’t take life seriously—you'll never get out of it alive. Physical Coddling | by Associated Collegiate Press | Coddling of the nation’s youth by auto- mobiles, double feature movies and the radio is reflected in a recent war manpower commission announcement that more than 40 per cent of draft registrants are being rejected, according to Prof. Leon Kranz, head of Northwestern university’s depart- ment of physical education. | Prof. Kranz, who was a lieutenant in the army air corps during World War I, says the rejection rate of 35 per cent during that war was serious enough, but that the current rate offers challenge to educational and health authorities. He maintains that many defects which show up in the prime of life orginate from unhygienic practices during childhood. “Fetore gas rationing it was a common practice to see youngsters riding to school in the family automobile,” he said. “They sit through three or four hours at a stretch in the movies and then lounge before the radio for several hours. These practices are going on at a time when the youngsters should be building bodies for the future. “We are not beginning in this country to do a proper job of training our youth in helpful physical pursuits.” Americans, in Kranz’s opinion, have glorifiel the white collar worker and aban- doned use of the hands except for getting food to the body and dressing themselves. Even walking is avoided whenever possible, he said. Kranz blames the high percentage of rejections among older men to what he claims is a misdirected physical training Program. “The reason men degenerate 80 rapidly after 25,” he said, “is because they give up the activities of youth and do not re- {is j new to the campus FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1949 rer enemas { { | ' Bits o Fashion BY SUE i | The college glamour-puss of the | gives a deep bow, as the New American G ushered in mid cheerings fron bleachers. : This New American Miss given herself a clean scrub off come winged lips (everybody knew they faked anyway) ; off, the gobs of masc “curled” eyelas up and back snaky lock and—strike up the band! new Miss a com forth smoot} feminine. Her hair is much shorter, ni lowed to blow wth the breezes but and simple; her lips are natural in | red instead of the previous purples eyes sparkle behind lashes only touched m: ra in fact our belle has come out clear. For this new Miss America {ors of fashions-~Americans. too) hat she shall be more fetching tha: Spring has come And winter has went; And Skirts ’n sweaters Is past and spent. So the w ole gal Packs ’em up till later, And we cute cottons So men’ll want to date ‘er Peasants skirts and blouses, 1 assie, this vear howe have a new approach. The skirts com: deep, rich colors in heavy cottons or r the blouses, in bold splash prints i jersey with low reund drawstrings forn the neck lines and big billowing has final we smi rs ickcr ave favorites for the little girl « which are favorites of college girls f drawstring skirts are found in virl’s closet. To go with these “baby” find baby sandles called Alice in lands, but which call for number 17 might choose a play shoe-ropez, or the which'll retain your glamour and your \ able coupon. This new es, Miss America likes to u hat! Especially since she finds such a va of step-"n-fetchers in the stores. T} the petite skull-huggers which Mle fe in pale pastels or in print to match : Or perhaps you'd like one in straw y big, big rim for your glamorous m f it’s a sporty number you're efter tip from General Montgomery and sr African bere *s an adaptable thing be worn tipped fore, aft, or sideways. For a fling-on jacket th loaned us the pea-jacket, the number, the nch coat. Madam Chiang Kai-Shek has hit cecords, she appeared on a fashionable mans college in slacks and fur top coa Presto, the college lifted its band agains that versite garment. and fashion now dé crees the tunic look of a trench coat wor: over slacks. Madam Chiang gave Adrian the elite Holloywood designer, the inspira tion for new prints for spring, raw. silk showing dragons, fans, and other thing oriental. With new glamour and new spring clothes our campus Miss gives a star } formance anywhere, anytime so that she’s asked back for a curtain call Our new Miss is one-A! Quotable Quotes’ by Associated Collegiate Press “Dictators dare not permit the untram meled and objective study of the institutions and policies of government, but democracies cannot live without it. In every land it is the holders of irresponsible power, the posses- sors of vested interests, and those who fear a genuine government of the people, who are the first to attempt to suppress the free dis- cussion of politcal questions. Liberal consti- tutional democracies that know their true in- terests protect and promote the unrestrict- ed study of political institutions and meth- ods, because their own welfare and progress depend upon it.” Prof. William A. ity of Minnesota, per Anderson of the Univers- place them with a sui “Tf we could create in the minds of men the Importance of continuing training after they have given up participation in so-call- ed strenuous games, then we could continue to maintain a high level of body-condition- ing well beyond the present age.” In this regard, the Northwestern edu- cator challenges the exercise value of two of America S_most popular sports, golf and bowling. He asserts ‘it is a delusion to be- lieve that participation in these sports pro- vdes an adequate program of physical fit- ness. These sports are valuable chiefly for their social relationships and not as condi- tioners, says Kranz, who shoots golf in the 70’s and bowls in the 200’s. Kranz recommends that three parts of the body most neglected in everyday activity be given special attention. They are the abdo- men or midsection, the feet, and arms and shoulders. For the first he suggests lying on the back and repeatedly raising the head and Shoulders to a trunk-curl position. This is done by contracting the abdominal muscles and should be increased gradually until it can be repeated 60 to 75 times daily. To strengthen the feet he recommends more ac- tive use of th toes in walking. For the arms and shoulders he suggest some activity in which the body weight is supported, such as chinning or pull-ups. Asa general conditioner, Kranz recom- mends running according to the individual’s capacity. Running, he said, is becoming a lost art and must be revived in order to raise the level of fitness. table program. \ a RIDAY, APRIL 9, 1943 ~~ ——— The TECO ECHO PAGE THREE ni fag With The Armed Forces || |AMERICAN HEROES] | YW-YM Elections Fotare: Seachers By Harold Taylor BY LEFF I Helen Stone of Reidsville was, president of the YMCA to suc- Meet In Raleigh Buck,” said|/ments at the army air base in SARA SS =e —— —S chosen in elections at ECTC the} ceed Sammy Crandell. He was ee yecause next|New Orleans. Vern wrote that t - pee BE A ‘ last week in March to serve as|chosen in a run-off election with | _At the state meeting of the embling aircraft parts was al P me = a. il president of the YWCA for next| Edward Brown. ‘Future Teachers of America in ho left this| far ery fram musics Hit hen = = | year. She will succeed Charlotte} In the same run-off Joe Lassi Raleigh April 1, Mabel Watson were Troy|Uncle Sam shuffled his cards ;Shearin of Rocky Mount in that}ter of Conway won out ove | of mont, ECTC junior, was i Bright. |for him he came out a mechanic ” . office. | Robert B. Morgan for treasurer. elected state secretary for the d e* * a ; . In the same election Willie In a previous election Del coming year; and Rebecca Perry After being in the combat 7 : cn ay . Mae Daniels of Oxford wa8|ton Creech of Smithfield was}! Louisburg, was named to zone for several months, Floyd | f ss I 4 \. chosen vice-president; Sylvia) chosen secretary and Sammy| * ¢ a po James M. Slav, eldest son of LAUTARES BROS. won his wings and was com-| With the bomber pilot killed, the co-pilot seriously injured, both organizer and first president of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slay of Stu- JEWELERS : left motors shot away, left wing on fire and f Jap Z I oC Your H ¢ dent street, has just been pr Weweisnes = ery — Si missioned a second lieutenant ! around Col, L. G. Saunders wae over his Raabe eRe Eien Ulite Galllesge Wey H club. My Brad Weel eitaas Se we Vos, ed One of his first assignments af- | gainville, escaped the Zeros and saved his seven remaining crew mem- | Miss Green has been serving | cw Ait me Oe CAD ean Ete Gifts — Watch Repairing RS nN auite ee jens by a crash landing on the water at 95 miles an hour. Nevy as chairman in charge of} q,, hee hi. Ore oe EIvetl Vester ' § 3 i raft rescued them. ame : a ee y s parents. dropping paratroopers at Ft.} They give their lives—You lend y: properties. Miss Sparks is a y in S i i Benning, Ga. When the air! Loan Bonds. 2 ee freshman . +s creep Goa oy cae a i corps. started experimenting J. C. Shepherd, rising senior |i" the Marine Corps School at)! with gliders Floyd found him- from Lexington, was elected Loreen pao ahs geese le M ’s Bak ‘lone of the first pilots i > : F ae Sree J S ‘\ hited Stakes te eek wl second class in the navy. He is|tor in Randolph Macon Aca-|j PROM UC gliders : : stationed in Norfolk, but is now |demy, Fort Royal, Va. 4 d > ~ % ~ spe : . arsy> yas 5 att} With a South Pacific island > = rears ogres ane He was in the battle his. home base after leaving - : . Loe SS ON "IF ” » Canin Ree sophomore states, Floy ade any / 7 : eae j e ae G beeen yg on ca 7 we Sy — here this year, entered the army ! - ; 1 eat andl Banas anal eine . ss aes . on March 7, 1943. He was in it SCOTT S DRY! STUD ENTS! yi g « Su Sa rine | 3 , cs aa os : P »e. Virginia.| 9 | ing back wounded marines. : ducted at Camp Lee, Virginia. CLEANERS | \ | \ \ i . be a buch t doesn't | he'll be | eee a ae ee een eevee em > 3 > 4 = S . Linwood, who attended Because of an ulcerated 2 ay 2 amc : 4 < a stonith He has been erounded = , 2 z aN King’s Business College in j REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS Seen Meebo. and hag - . - rs Mp Greensboro, is now a sergeant i ist been at Nichols Hospital in Si. B : S £. Ss gape nea is a 2nd\! 1 is. is ‘tors ink “ii a: 7 ; Geiger: ee 2 eS 3; Third ¢ ote i 2 et a es V4.5 MARA) | icucnagt in tne Srmy Nurae:| |THE a Cotanehe, Dial 912 - flying again soon and Floyd . a. : _- aes er . ney ees s|t back at the Japs. - : Bt ‘ : training at Lynchburg, Va. \ PATRONIZE All Work. Cuaconiced THE MERCHANTS np WHOSE ADS YOU SEE | We Appreciate Your a IN THIS PAPER Business eens Ny : a \ae a ‘ Beatrice Forrest, another Former ECTC women stu-} . -_—- letene ath men ee i” a ahead of them in this war. Lt. Q ob “ i i s Mary Belle Clark is a Nurse in he (Pree OE wh = TENNIS®?rins and Tennis Go Together i — in —— = re- coe = pe, =. i F NS SO GET SET NOW ts that our English allies are a Sn ey. IN 2 £ ! nice people to work wits. . = =— = For The Season Is At Hand! Ensign Frances E. Nance is Marine Pvt. Ist Class M. G. Hoffman, survivor of the U.S. S. Cae a kd working in the office of the QUINCY, was a loader on one of her big guns until she was sunk during WE Belts O12 RIG SON LNT: Wilson Racquets 1.95 up Nan Chief of Personnel in agement with the Jape of Seve Lead fo te Solomons. |... | |{EVERYTHING IN DRUGS Wilson Nylon Strung 3.75 up asnington, . i ner i r en you buy bonds during the Second War Loan Drive. They Prescriptions Carefully Wilson Tennis Balls 50c commission after completing tlie give ives—You lend your money. He| WAVES Officer. Training . — mld aa EDWARDS HAS ALL THE ACCESSORIES, TOO! course at Smith College, North- eT un eer = ae a 3 ee Presses — Covers Reels Nets Visors ampton, Mass. former students of ECTC andj forces. COLLEGE STUDENTS ca a * * = AO ace ae NE (OL ee Ola Forrest, who was ECTC} WELCOME Court Markers — Shorts — Shirts Other former ECTC girls and ge é ! junior in 1942 is now a yeoman *. their service addresses are list-| Forrest of Winterville ple DOW, | see ae . = Cc H. Edwards Hardware House ed below: in the service of their country es va Se a : es Mildred Owens, Co. 4. Reg. Hyatt Forrest, an A. B. grad- FOR EASTER MERCHANDISE SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS 62nd. WAAC Training Center, uate of this college in 1938 en- | ‘ z Dickinson Avenue at Ninth Street Dial 2418 aytona Beach, Fla.; Edna E. tered the Navy February 3,| VISIT : Whitley, WAVES Officer Train-| 1943. He was commissioned an} a, ing School, Smith College. Nor-|ensign on March 4, 1943. R © § E 3 § a) & 10 thampton, Mas Lucy Inez! He will be stationed in) RU OG e | Sees SSS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Glover, WAVES Training Cen-|Island. Prior to his entering | [oyaaaaddaiindia ante FEINISISIAIAI III II ITI I: i : ter, Hlomaington, TaGiams;|the atuy, eckal bom aA n ete ee ARMY STATIONERY AND THE LATEST IN SPRING Rachel Farrior, WAACS—ad- | of science in schools of Grimes- CLOTHES AT BELK-TYLER’S dress changed. land, Pactolus, and was princi- Be Sure To Visit Our New Third Floor pace pal of the Ayden School when BELK-TYLER CO. Four sons, three of whom are he resigned to enter the armed “Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center” sister, is now a grammar gradc . ee sophomore in this college. ¢ —— JE Ee tO ko OK tte DIAL 2861 716 DICKINSON AVE. COME ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY OF = THE OLDE TOWNE INN ven’t had| WITH YOUR FRIENDS e been in,” iybe they'll | s leave after | rt of my} 1es Bui-| See Our - ai) COAT SUITS AND COAT FOR EASTER Latest Styles. Spring Colors. Renpew printing Cres “ut . . commercial printers Greenville, North Carolina petyevvovoceesect. c 2 St ammamial PIIIAIAIAIAIAAIA AIA AD AAA AISA ISAT i | ae a SAITEED?S ATIONAL DRINK | DRY GOODS SHOP ROYAL CROWN 503-505 Dickinson Ave.—8rd Door From Five Points COLA TRY if FIRST JUENCHES THIRST | WRIGHT & DITSON | Tennis R ke Se The World’s Most NEHI BOTTLING | CC ee Democratic Shirts! COMPANY $4.95 to $11.95 ille, N. C Arrow Hitt, Arrow Trump and Arrow Dale are reenville, aN. . so very democratic fellows. —— They're three of Arrow’s most popular white ili shirts, because they go well with just about all A Limited Supply Of - kinds of necks, complexions, facial contours, suits and ties! All three are Sanforized-labeled (won't shrink Compliments seem natural to the woman who has leaned even 1%), are crowned with those smooth Arrow y's 7 B ll the Elizabeth Arden way of shin eare. She takes the collars, and have anchored buttons. See ’em today! ennis a Ss ‘ eare of her precious skin as much la her sieide as getting eight hours of sleep, or eating three meals a day. Ses pola oe ped In AT THE t's essential . . . For dry of normal shin she uses righ Ardena Orange Skin Cream. For olly etin, peta textured Ardena Velva Cream. Prtece ple tonen bas ~ BLOUNT-HARVEY Stationery Store BISSETTE’'S DRUG STORE:|| } pe 427 EVANS STREET ee ee ow- : os WRIGHT & DITSON EATS and DRINKS “Your College Store” we we FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 154 PAGE FOUR The TECO ECHO SS | lay directing and e Hockaday | services. oe . : x * ; st James Snyder, are finan-| Mrs. Mary B. Bondurant, di Phe oo leer | * PTT ied cine their education as profes-| rector of placement and student : pens * rt DITTMER sional magicians. lai y of Geor * : ——— Dr. Isaiah Bowman, presi inistering a nationa =| * Continued from Page One lent of John Hophins unive ance center for ths | ae : Seagent “TW ‘s club who in this ease] ity, is new president of Ame: |National Institutional Teache: QUALITY and QUANTITY |/f* : i uy g ( the Greeny ican Association for the ad-| Placement association. - * cling as co-sponsors. for | vancement of cience. : | — ———— | IN * : ne William li. Hastie, former| PLAY | : : z 4 = ieee dean of Howard university law | oe : s acegel, . school, has been named winner | Conti 7 on Piers CAROLINA DAIRY’S : : RECITAL of the Spingarn medal for 1942, ECTC prege eo rea ae) OG | * ; t I fr > tm annual award by the Nation-| % stage Or ‘the HES Unets | DELICIOUS * : Continued from Page One a ee for the Advance.| Mozelle’s brother was active ii ae * : ‘ F al 4 < a co Advance- \the Carol Playmakers So-| ee a ae B : 2s OLE = : ‘ciety while a lent at the Uni- VILKSHAKES * * ne Leroy H. Durham, uated ae ae * . Po Rees ey seat Ae VeESIUNE OL rth Carolina * oi teach rece LY 2rOm: the EE OY ol | Betsy AS ine daughter of Mr |4—— ————— as * a Missouri, completed 16 3-. ye: be “e use of ¢ with a perfect at- : Det t * : > record. WAR BONDS ON SALE HERE EVERYDAY i be 2 ‘3 ained be- c ne ihe : im 3 * s,s j ke uments. SUN MON | : : iy i 1 VISIT THE ' Robt. Taylor Brian Denlevy | x s * | oS a t La ” id q ( aay la 4 i ae -Ncn| “STAND BY FOR ACTION : 7 iDIXIE LUNCH! ma |: S Het nit Where The Gang Eats” i rUE- WED t ’ : music at the college in June. it 3 | John Carroll Rita Hayward * ro y S : ( Saatinentinentinetientbentientiesticentinontinntines 1) = : y Brantl ————— “HIT PARADE of 1943 i 3 —_—___— | . ‘4 » | |x LADIES DEPT. : i* * — F; STORE : m ix ‘ e Spring Furniture, Rugs 4 He ks, an SEE US FOR YOUR 1 Thur-Fri—"AT THE FRONT” in North Africa Thousands do! To prove it, just come down and see our new collection of Arrow shirts and ties. The Shirts feature new patterns, new stripes, new designs. But the same old perfect Arrow sewmanship .. . “Mitoga” figure-fit. and Sanforized- label, (shrinkage less than 1%). $2.25 up The new Arrow Ties are a designer’s dream. And a special lining k ties longer-wearing, wrinkle-r » and perfect-knotting . . . $I up & The Arrow Shorts have loads of room in the seat, and are San- forized-labeled . 2 2. 75e up Right Combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos to give you a MiLpeR BETTER TASTE More and more smokers are swinging along with Chesterfield because they know they can always depend on this MILDER, BETTER-TASTING cigarette to give them more smoking pleasure. Because it is made of the right combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos, Chesterfield is known the world over as the Cigarette that SATISFIES. You can't buy a better cigarette. THE CIGARETTE THAT Gives ; SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT Pesses, Coats, Suits ; : | And Accessories | CURTIS PERKINS IEBER FORBES |) — . For ARROW shrrls TORO tk