Strong Leaders
ieeded For SCGA
The f ECO ECHO
Campus
Elections Next Week
Will
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 9,1948
Number 13
Jew Constitution Ratified By Student Body
�� .
Broadway Hit Ladies In Retirement
To Be Presented Thursday And Friday
�
Retirement an
drama in three
- as a Broardwa
a i - ago and was
vie, v. ill be
- hi Pi Play-
and Frida
Austin Audi-
duction will
ad way as faj
- Miss Caldwell,
play in
a careful
f the cos
same as
the i roadwa
Leon R. Meadows
Attends Meet
p
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rank with
i the Chi
r the past
! fame
r n North
ays as
"Double
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ti'
lea
Flora
actres:
adwa
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i ather
ound
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.
ically
two
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play is a
alt marshes
in the
ago. The
. murdei
tie Eng-
a collection
1sophomore will play i � � �� ho R bson !
1 1 1 .� da Luipino made her j � as thel oduction, j � year. 11 w hose USC . ce, will be Aliee Charl-� d Raleigh of the sup-n the opera
tted sis-Emily, will be nd Betsy Hob-in from inj on the i Four
RepresentECTC
At State Meet
At the meeting of the Council
on Cooperation in Teacher Edu-
cation in Chicago last week-end,
from which President Leon R.
Meadows returned early this
week, the chief problems con-
sidered, said President Mead-
ows, were financing the school
maintaining morale in educa-
tion, pre-service and in-service
training teachers, and post-war
education.
Around 75 representatives of
the fourteen national education
organizations of the country
were present at this meeting,
which was, for mo.t of them, a
substitute for their usual annual
convention. President Meadows
represented the executive com-
mittee of the American Asso-
ciation of Teachers colleges.
All met first in a general ses-
sion, then divided into foui
groups to consider separate
��pies, and later brought to-
jgether th i findings and sugges-
! tions of each.
Also, representatives of
National Safety Organization
me1 with the Council, to seek the
assistance of teachers collects
especially, in carrying out a plan
for safety education.
The chief suggestions record-
ed l�y the Council were the need
for the prospective federal aid
being offered the schools by the
three hundred million subsidy
bill now before Congress, the
Mrs. May Eure Tyndall
Elected Alumni Secretary
M is. May Johnson Eure
Tyndall. of Ay den, North Caro-
lina, has been elected to the
position of secretary of the
Alumni Association of East
Carolina Teachers College and
will arrivi on the campus about
the first of May to begin her
duties and will continue, in this
beginning period of her service,
through the first term of the
Summer School. This is the im-
portant announcement just re-
leased by Mrs. J. C. Holland,
State president of the Associa-
tion.
Mrs. Tyndall. who
her A. B. degree in June, 1938,
was a major in grammar grade
education; and for the past two
years has been teaching in the
elementary grades in Deep Run.
North Carolina.
As a charter member and the
first president of the Ayden
( hapter of the Association,
Mrs. Tyndall demonstrated her
the) leadership and loyal service in
the Association. Each year since
her graduation she has taken an
active part in both her
chapter and the Association at
large, so that she is well in-
formed on the nature of the or-
ganization and experienced in
many phases of its work.
In her senior year in college
Mrs. Tyndall was chosen among
the "superlatives" of her class
as the member with the "most
personality It is this striking
personality, her friendliness, in-
telligence, and poise which also
make her well fitted to take over
the responsibilities of alumni
secretary.
Mrs. Tyndall is affiliated
w i t h the Aydcn Christian
Church and was formerly a
member of the Ayden Junior
Woman's Club. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Eure of Whiteville, North Caro-
lina.
Mrs. Tyndall succeeds Miss
Estelle MeClees, the Associa-
tion's first secretary, whose
resignation last June to return
to her former position as a
Ingram Waiters, senior stu- science teacher in Elizabeth
dent in music, presented a piano City left a vacancy that has been
' recital with a skill and artistry ; difficult to fill. The committee
Dr. W. A. Browne,
Father Maurice
Vespers Speakers
necessity of the development of
a retirement system for teach-
ers as a contribution to morale
in education, the need to train
teachers for both immediate and
long-time needs, and the impor-
tance of trying to envision the
needs of the education of the fu-
ture from knowledge of the past
and of making preparation for
it.
Dr. W. A. Browne, adviser
for the YMCA and a member of
the faculty spoke at the Vesper
service Sunday evening, March
29.
Dr. Browne used as his topic
"Religious Mannerisms and in
received the talk brought out some of the
differences in religious ideas
and practices that groups have
fostered at one time or another.
"We cultivate our religion to
suit our wishes instead of mak-
ing our wishes suit our reli-
gion he told the audience.
Then turning to some of the
"religious mannerisms" in ways
of thinking that are practiced
j now, he said, "We have acquir-
ed, for example, the idea that
I some occupations are better
.11 than others or that the interests
of a few groups are more im-
porant than others
Dr. Browne warned against
failing to recognize values in
others. In hating our enemies
we may iose sight of the good
in them. To get ourselves int
the right ways of things we
must get right ways of living,
he declared.
Alice Ferrell of Clayton con-
ducted the devotional. Pianist
Vern Kuetemyer
Arranges Melodies
When Jean Abeyounis, Lor
raine Pritchard, Linwood Gur-
ganus, Camille Jernigan and
Denton Russell appear together
in concert on May 4th they will
include on their program
melodies from "Porgy and
Bess" in an arrangement which
has a unique distinction. The
arrangement was made by
Private Vernon Kuetemeyer of
the Army Air Corps and was
completed in the barracks and
around the amusement center
piano at the army air base in
New Orleans where PrivaU;
Kuetemeyer is stationed.
Last year as a graduating
senior in the music department
Vernon Kuetemeyer arranged
melodies from Jerome Kern's
"Showboat" which were sung in
a campus concert and repeated
this week in chapel. This year
although in a much different
environment he has found the
necessary minutes of time to
complete his arrangement of
themes from the famous folk
opera by George Gershwin. The
arrangement includes such
familiar numbers as "Summer-
time "I Got Plenty o 'Nut
tin' " and "It Ain' Necessarily
So
The four singers and Mis
Jernigan will offer a diversi-
fied program of solos, duets
and ensemble numbers.
Bessie Fay Hunt's Motion
Carried At Mass Meeting
A. L. Dittmer
New Officers
Elected By BSU
BSU officers for next year
have been elected by the Bap-
tists of ECTC. They are Carol
Ieigh Humphries, president;
was Dorothin� Massey of" Pleas- Gwendolyn Ward, membership
Rudy Walters
Gives Successful
Piano Recital
ant Hill
For the vesper hour service
April 5, Father Maurice, pastor
of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church
of Greenville, spoke on the vital
need for religion along with
formal education.
Presiding for the YMCA, the
student welfare chairman of the
organization, W. B. Harris, pre-
sented Miss Pearlie Langston
of Four Oaks, who introduce
A. L Dittmer
To Give Recital
Next Tuesday
The next musical offering
from the Music Department will
be given next Tuesday evening,
April 13, in the Austin Auditor-
ium at 8:30 P. M. when A. L
Dittmer. violinist and Mrs. Guy
Smith, pianist appear in a con-
cert of violin and piano music.
Mr. Dittmer of our faculty is
well known in and around
Greenville for previous appear-
ances as a violin soloist. Mrs.
Smith, formerly of our faculty,
is now organist at the First
Presbyterian Church of this
city. She will always be remem-
bered for the excellent accom-
panying she used to do for the
many traveling artists who fre-
quently anpeared without an ac-
companist; her accompaniments
for all of these were, in spite of
their extemporaneous nature,
practically flawless.
The program to be given next
vice-president; Mary Cox, de
votional vice-president; Ruth
McHair, social vice-president:
Mary Frances Ellis, secretary;
Edna Earle Lange, treasurer; j Tuesday is particularly interest -
Jean Dailey, Baptist Student ing from the fact that so many
representative; Dorothy Sasser, I contemporary composers are
reporter; Rebecca Perry, editor
of Key; Dorothy Whitley, music
chaiman; Christine Hellen, day
student representative; Laura
M. Walker, YWA president;
Father Maurice. For the special Mary Ann Rogers, Immanuel
ion of meni-
� D Ita chapter of
. Gamma, honorary
ternity for teach-
the state meeting
past week-end.
ere three faculty
Dr. Lucile Turner,
Jei and Miss
that won much applause Frida
evening, April 2.
The program was varied and
interesting. Among the com-
j positions given, those of modern
composers seemed to win most
response from the audience
Walters' own composition, "Pre
lude" was so well received by
his listeners that he repeated it
See Recital on Page Four
that secured Mrs. Tyndall's ser-
vices was appointed by Mrs.
Holland last June, and was
composed of Mrs. J. L. Marconi
of Raleigh, Miss Virginia
Blount of Roanokc Rapids, Mice
Maria D. Graham of the Faculty
Advisory Committee to the
As. ociation, and Mrs. Holland,
ex-officio chairman, of Ral-
eigh.
music, Jean Abeyounis sang "I
Heard a Forest Praying
The purpose of education, said
the speaker, is not to make
walking encyclopedias, but to
fit people to live in their own
state in life. A man may have
any number of degrees, and still
not be fit to meet his obliga-
tions to his fellow men and God.
irn�
head of
.� ; ai tmi nt of this
is a state founder
irer, also attend-
: the Council,
i the general
nd was a guest of
a ,i reception for Dr
ml the state officers.
Jenkins, also of the Eng-
- ent, spoke at the
aft rnoon session as
the standing com-
oii progress. Miss Nevveli,
Education department,
ate from the local
a isisted in the initi-
eremonies for new mem-
and the reception which
'��1.
Among the initiates wero
. for the local chapter, Mrs
R. Waiters, of the Home
nomics department; Miss
Lacy, field worker with
State Department of Edu-
i ai ion and member of the Home
Kconomics faculty; and Mrs.
Mary Langston Evans of Man
teo, formerly a teacher in the
Greenville schools.
Members of the Northeastern
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam-
ma, including Farmville, Kins-
ton, Plymouth and Manteo, will
See State Meet an Page Four
by Helen Page Johnson
I spend a considerable por- contagious,
tion of my time observing the
habits of my fellow students.
By their various movements
and migrations they bring the
about, to me! I
see they
fever?
year
have the fever. What
Spring, of course.
Yes, Spring is here! I can tell
it 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.
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
window I now see several
couples who seem to be lazily
enjoying the pleasantness of it
all. 'That couple straight in
front of my window, is none
other than Hazel Branch and
Harold Smith.
Dr. Haynes has "it too!
Look at those most becoming
shorts he is wearing. He has his
tennis racket, a box of balls, and
a little cap sitting back on his
heaa, coming toward the tennis
courts. This fever seems to be
because when I
started to dinner I saw more
shorts, sweat shirts, and tennis
shoes chasing balls on the courts
out in front of the college post
office.
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!
Spring Fever has a tendency
to make people want to go
places and do things. The effect
of this on our campus is that we
have fewer students here on
week-ends.
Spring is here and along with
it came spring fever which is
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.
Inter-Faith Council
To Sponsor
Holy Week
Recently organized Inter
Faith Council composed of
representatives from the de
nominations the YWCA and the
YMCA will sponsor Holy Week
services April 19-24, the week
preceeding Easter.
Short devotionals in the "Y"
Hut each afternoon from 1:30
til 1:45 concerning the signi-
ficance of Holy Week. Every-
one is cordially invited to at-
tend and share in the worship.
Sunday School representative;
Annie Sue Perry, Memorial
Sunday School representative;
Marguerite Ricks, Immanuel
Training Union representa-
tive; Clarine Johnson, Memo-
rial Training Union representa-
tive.
New officers will attend the
Spring Retreat in Raleigh,
April 9-10, to discuss with tin.
6ther officers throughout the
state, their plans for next year.
They will be installed at a
formal party April 30, and will
begin their duties May 1.
represented. A composition by
Efren Zibalist, husband of the
beautiful Alma Gluck who died
not long ago in the prime of her
life: another by Albert Spald-
ing, well remembered for his
appearance here last fall; an-
other by Albert Stoessel, pro-
fessor of music at N. Y. U two
by Fritz Kreisler, and another
by Samuel Gardner, violin in-
structor at the Juiliard School
of Music in New York�these
are all given in answer to the
often made query, "Must a
musical composition be old to
be good?"
This concert nas been timed
in order that it may at the same
time serve as a special feature
of the "Greenville Art Festival"
See Dittmen on Page Four
by Bernice Jenkins
By a unanimous vote of al-
most the entire student body,
the Student Cooperative move-
ment, new constitution for the
student government association,
was accepted and ratified in a
mass meeting Wednesday night
The n e w government which
was presented in full in the
April 5 issue of the Teco Echo,
will go into effect May 4.
Bessie Fay Hunt, chairman of
the committee which planned
the constitution, put forth the
motion "that the constitution
and by-laws of the Student Co-
operative Government associa-
tion appearing in the Teco Echo
of April 5, 1943, be adopted and
that they go into effect on Ma;
4, 1943
In the discussion which fol-
lowed the motion by Bessie Fay.
two amendments to the constitu-
tion were carried. Harry Jarvis'
suggestion that nominees for
cheer leaders be required to try
out before the student body at
a mass meeting before elections
was accepted. James Worsley,
moved that the individual, not
the organization, be punished by
loss of membership for unex-
ctised absences from Student
Cooperative council meetings.
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
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-
dent of the women's Student
Government association, who
presided over the meeting.
Carlyle Cox was made chairman
of the committee, which will re-
commend candidates for the
major offices of the SCGA at a
mass meeting Tuesday night.
Elections will be held April 26
Phi Sigma Pi
Elects Officers
On Monday night at the regu-
lar meeting of the Tau Chapter
of Phi Sigma Pi, new officers
were elected for the '43-44
term. This year for the first
time in its history, the fratern-
ity elected rising sophomores to
offices. The newly elected of-
ficers are as follows: President,
Clyde Mann, Manteo; Vice-
president, Harry J. Jarvis,
Hopewell, Va Secretary, Ro-
bert B. Morgan, Lillington;
Assistant - secretary, Francis
Coiner, Newport News, Va
Treasurer, Buddy Murray, Ral
eigh; and Historian, Belvin B.
Beck, of Lexington.
Official information regard-
ing the Navy College Training
Program has been received by
the ECTC boys in classes V-l
and V-7 in the Naval Reserve.
The new Navy College Train-
ing Program will be inagurat-
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-l
and V-7 students will initially
be assigned to training on the
basis of their present or indi-
cated major field of concentra-
tion and the needs of the ser-
vice.
The present class V-7 stu-
dents who, as of July 1, 1943,
have one term or less to com-
plete in order to meet the re-
quirements for a bachelors de-
gre may, if they desire, remain
on inactive duty at the college
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
service of its students. Colleges
are selected by a joint commit-
tee consisted of representatives
of the Armed Forces and the
War Manpower Commission.
The list of colleges with which
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-
tics or other extra-curricular ac-
tivities. Navy students may, a4
their own personal expense,
join all previously established
college organizations and fra-
ternities which are available to
all students on the same terms.
The discipline standards of the
Navy will be maintained.
Pitt county boys in the Re-
serve are W. B. Harris and
James Worsley of Greenville.
Samuel Crandell of Stokes and
Max Tucker of Bethel. In all,
there are twenty ECTC boys in
the Naval Reserve.
WAAC Recruiters
To Visit Here
April 26-27
A team of WAAC Recruiters
consisting of one WAAC Of-
ficer, one Auxiliary and one En-
iisted Man will be at East Caro-
lina Teachers College on April
26th and 27th to answer ques-
tions, contact interested girls
and take applications for enroll-
ment in the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps.
The team is making a tour of
the major women's colleges in
North and South Carolina in an
effort to increase enrollments
and at the same time expedite
enrollment of college girls who
have waited until the end of the
college semester before joining
the rapidly growing corps of
the Women's Army.
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
in the Women's Branch of the
U. S. Army.
This lightening tour of the
major colleges in the Carolinas
will cover a total milage of more
than a thousand miles, and will
take place during the month of
April.
Women are desperately need-
ed now to release men for actual
combat duty, and the college wo-
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.
I
t
I
T
ttBHNMMI
RAGE TWO
TECO
The Teco Echo
Published Biweekly bu the Students of East
Caroliiia Teachers College
Entered as second-class matter December 3,
1925' at the U. S. Postoffice. Greenville,
N. C, under the act of March 8, 18V9.
Rosalie Brown Editorin-chief
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Margie Dudley Charles Craven
Louise Tht.mas Harold Taylor
Maribelle Robertson Mary Sue Moore
REPORTERS
Evan Griffin James Worsley
Margaret Lewis Betty Edwards
Conelia Beems Keyhole Korrespondents
Ray Sparrow
Floyd Woody
Sports Editor
Sports Revorter
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 Grigsb
Beecher Flanagan
Sherman M. Park-
Cathy Hester
Proof Reader
Alumni Reporter
Editorial Adviser
Bnsin ess A d riser
Tconical Adviser
Mt mber
N( rth Carolina Collegiate Press
Association
Member
Associated Golle&iate Press
Distributor of
Cblle6iateDi6esl
NEPREdtKTED FOH : �UOSL OV LffTldlNO BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave New York. N. Y.
CHICAOO � BOSTOI. � LOS ANSELES � SAH FRANCISCO
JL o X neEditor
ay night, as I sat in the library
Tu sd.
trying to study. I suddenly realized one (and
maybe the most important) reason why my
eyes are gradually going to the bad. The
print in the book, which it is imperitive that
I read, was rather small but that was only a
minor factor why I couldn't see, As I look-
ed around, I noticed that almost everyone
was hovered over their work trying to make
out their own notes or the printed material
before them.
Yes, it's just what everyone of us knows
�it's those "doggoned" dim lights. Can't
something be done about them? I think that
if something isn't done this will soon have to
lit turned into an institution for the blind
and we wouldn't want that to happen! May-
be that's one reason why so few students use
the library.
�Hub White.
Commerce Club
President Meadows has given his con-
sent for the use of a small room in the Com-
merce department to be used by Commerce
majors as a reading room.
The (Commerce club and Commerce
sorority met at a call meeting Monday eve-
ing, March 29, to discuss plans for raising
funds to furnish this room. To this end, the
club and sorority are sponsoring a square
dance Saturday evening, April 17, in the
Wright building. Admission will be 15 and
25 cents.
Regular meeting of the Commerce club
was held Thursday evening, April 1, and
officers for the coming year were nominat-
ed. Voting will be by secret ballot in the
Commerce department sometime soon.
FRIDAY, APRIL 9
1943
WTFWW i- �� �� � �vb ,
Bits o Fashion
BY SUE
F r
I rs Oi
that she
Square Dance
A square dance, sponsored by the Phi
Sigma Pi Fraternity was given last Satur-
day night at the Campus Building. Levi
Evans and his five-piece string band furn-
ished the music for the occasion. Mr. Vance
Corey, famous in this section for his ability
to call square dance sets, led the Virginia
Reel, Four-handed Star and other forms of
folk dancing. At the end of the dance Mr.
Corey remarked that this was one of the best
square dances ever held on the ECTC cam-
pus.
M mbers of the fraternity and the com-
mittees on which they served are as follows:
Harry Jarvis, "Tete" Beck, and W. B. Har-
ris, Door; Nick Zuras and Ray Sparrow,
Music; Metzel Simmons, Tickets; Frank
Coiner and Robert Morgan, Publicity; and
Robert Martin, Russell Rogeron and Nick
Zuras checked hats and coats.
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
Marshals for the 1942-43 year will com-
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,
president of the Poe. Henderson: Hilda Mar- Grangt
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 Angier.
Zalia Carowan, Lanier, Pantego;
Adminta Eure, Poe, Eure. Fourth row:
Helen Massey, Lanier, Pleasant Hill; Jane
Vann, Emerson, Clinton; Nell McCullen,
Lakeland, Florida; Inez Stephenson, Lanier,
I
SCUMMING
By The Keyhole Korrespondent
T
I
The service men must have heard about
the lack of dirt on the ECTC campus, for one
calm and peaceful morning, while all were
quiet and sleeping, a soldier invaded Wilson
Hall and had a friendly chat with several be-
fuddled lassies. All we have to say is ECTC
has the calmest, COOLEST, and most col-
lected bunch of girls or else the ddumb-
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 Morton's private
parlor.
From the service men back to civilians
the Frances Phelps-Emmett Fisher
case 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
menus used:
Vegetable soup
Meat Sandwiches
Rice pudding
Meat loaf
Mashed potatoes string beans
corn muffins
milk
Brunswick Stew
, , ' Carrot Stripa
whole wheat biscuits
vanilla pudding
milk
the typical
Crackers
Milk
fruit
Greens
But, Frances, a word to the wise
For all of you girls who were afraid
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
really 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
Betty 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?
N Baby Pearsal and "Cosanova" Warren
have been seen together somewhat latlev.
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 arc? 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.
"Petore 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
glorified the white collar worker and aban-
doned use of the hands except for getting
food to the body and dressing themselves,
fcven 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 so
rapidly after 25 he said, "is because they
give up the activities of youth and do not re-
The college glamour-puss of the ),at
gives a deep bow. as the Now American Girl
is ushered in mid cheerings from tin-
bleachers.
This New American Miss has fina
given herself a clean scrub off come the
winged lips (everybody knew they were
faked anyway) ; off, the gobs of mascara
"curled" eyelashes: up and back go th
snaky locks; and�strike up the band' The
new Miss America comes forth smootl
feminine. Her hair is much shorter, not al
lowed to blow wth the breeze but smooth
and simple; her lips are natural in brij
red instead of the previous purples;
eyes sparkle behind lashes only touched
mascara in fact our belle has come on m �� �
char.
this new Miss America, the dii
fashions�Americans, too) de
shall be more fetching than ever.
Spring has come
And winter has went;
And Skirts 'n sweaters
la past and spent.
So the wise ole gal
Packs 'em up till later.
And wears cute cottons
So men'll want to date Yr.
Peasants skirts and blouses, nothi
new to the campus lassie, this year howe
have a new approach. The skirts com
deep, rich colors in heavy cottons or ray.
the blouses, in bold splash prints in ra
jersey with low round drawstrings form!
the neck lines and big billowing s!ee
Chambray, eyelet embroidery, and seer-
sucker are favorites for the little girl dres
which are favorites of college girls Pina-
fores, drawstring skirts are found in every
girl's closet.
To go with these "baby" dresses you'll
find baby sandles called Alice in Wonder-
lands, but which call for number 17. So
might choose a play shoe-ropez, or the like
which'U retain your glamour and your valu-
able coupon.
This new Miss America likes to wear u
hot' Esnecially since she finds such a van, .
of stepn-fetchers in the stores. There are
the petite skull-huggeis which MU featun s
in pale pastels or in print to mutch a blouse.
Or perhaps you'd like one in straw with a
big, big rim for your glamorous moment
If it's a sporty number you're after fake a
tip from General Montgomery and snitch his
African beret; it's an adaptable thing, can
be worn tipped fore, aft, or sidewavs
For a fling-on jacket the Navy has
loaned us the pea-jacket, the brief cut cute
little double breaster. Or for an elongated
number, the trench coat.
Madam Chiang Kai-Shek has hit the
lecords, she appeared on a fashionable wo-
mans college in slacks and fur top coat.
Presto, the college lifted its band againsl
that versite garment and fashion now de-
crees the tunic look of a trench coat worn
over slacks. Madam Chiang gave Adrian,
the elite Holloywood designer, the inspira
tion for new prints tor spring, raw silk
showing dragons, fans, and other things
oriental.
With new glamour and new spring
clothes our campus Miss gives a star' per-
formance anywhere, anytime so that he'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
meed and objective study of the institutions
and policies of government, but democracies
cannot live without it. In everv 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 pohtcal 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 prore
depend upon it
P'ot-�am A, Anderson of the Unicns-
ity of Minnesota.
place them with a suitable program
the ZS C�U,d,Create- in the minds of men
hev Kl an�e �f continuins training after
5JV� glVen up Participation in so-call-
ed strenuous games, then we could continue
to maintain a high level of bodv conT on-
ing well beyond the present age "
In this regard, the Northwestern edu-
cator challenges the exercise value of Uv0 of
towlm? HpmMt P�PU,ar SP�rtS' �lf �
bowling He asserts it is a delusion to be-
lieve that participation in these sport nro-
nesl aTh.adeqUat: Pr�gram of Physical Pf"t.
ness. These sports are valuable chieflv for
their social relationships and not as condi
tioners says Kranz, who shoots golf fatte
0 s and bowls in the 200's
Kranz recommends that three parts of the
body most neglected in everyday activity be
given special attention. Thev are the abdo
snouioers. or the first he suggests lvintr on
the back and repeatedly raising the head and
shoulders to a trunk-curl oosition This is
arshouldnthraCting th �fcwninai muscles'
and should be increased gradually until it
can be repeated 60 to 75 times daily To
strengthen the feet he recommends more a
tive use of th toes in walking. For the frms
wv ?2Ste h8 SUgest �ome activity 7n
which the body weight is supported such is
chinning or pull-ups. ' Ucn as
As a general conditioner, Kranz recom-
SpadtrRTninrh � ffttrSSK
w 5unnmf' he said, is becoming a
tEMSEJ8 revived in �? to &
'just
Vsl' . .
week th
privi
week f�
Rouse
Doua-
left �.
trail
Ricl '
hau "
for 1!in
.
raak
Hei
the
I
I
i
Mad
i
�
l
an inj
Rd
IT
I
I
S
klDAY, APRIL 9, 1943
The TECO ECHO
PAGE THREE
TV
M�
r
en
I
1
true it-
t f n
after
i- -call'
Hitinue
I -
If and
to be
f pro-
:al f
fiy f�r
conds-
in the
f the
be
a
kity
abdo-
and
ing on
id a
'his
�ft
re �c
srm�
lty in
ich
rtcoifl
du�l'8
iinf
r�i
With The Armed Fore
es
By Harold Taylor
me
� Ml.
Buck,
becaus
i be
when
is cards
came out a mechanic
all
said ments at the army air base in
next New Orleans. Vern wrote thai
a buck assembling aircraft parts was a
rs who left this I far erv from music, but
arm) were Troy Uncle Sam shuffled hit
Yaw ard Bright, for him he
slie Nelson
r Keesler Field After being in the combat
i they will gev one for several months, Floyd
e air corps. Char- ! Hinton, former three-letter man
will report to thefrom ECTC came back to the
idquarters in I campus for a brief visit thL
but doesn't week. Floyd is a First lieutenant
AMERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF
where he'll b
V Victor
i kson.
i � a 111
19 K)
�tain.
s V
Workman
a record
tder of Com-
339th. Infan-
ch is station-
South Caro-
here when
has risen
u his present
He married
rta of Ashe-
RoinK in the
W ilkerson appeared
� me when around
s courts during th
ls. Herbert grad-
ival (lommunica-
HarVard Uni
and was com-
Ensign. Ensign
r San Fran
sun.
now and has many experiences
to relate after having seen ser-
vice in the thickest of fighting
in the far Pacific battle area.
Soon after graduating from
ECTC in 1941 Floyd entered
the Army Air Corps and after
training in several states he
won his wings and was com-
missioned a second lieutenant
One of his first assignments af-
ter going on actie duty wa?
dropping paratroopers at Ft.
j Benning. Ga. When the an
corpi started experimenting
with gliders Floyd found him-
self in the midst of it all and was
one of the first pilots in the
United States to work with
gliders.
With a South Pacific island
as his home base after leaving
the states. Floyd made many
trips to Guadacanal carrying
freight and supplies and bring-
ing back wounded marines.
Because of an ulcerated
stomach he has been grounded
since last December and ha
YW-YM Elections
M.SS. LtFP
I
in the Lumber pilot killed, the co-pilot seriously injured, both
left motors hot a�ay, left wing on fire and a swarm of Jap Zeros all
around Col. L. ti. Saunders took over his bomber's controls above Bou-
gainville, escaped the Zeros and saved his seven remaining crew mem-
bers' lives by a crash landing on the water at 95 miles an hour. Navy
craft rescued them.
They give their lives�You lend your money.
Loan Bonds.
Buy Second War
president of the YMCA to suc-
ceed Sammy Crandell. He was
chosen in a run-off election with
Edward Brown.
In the same run-off Joe Lassi-
ter of Convvay won out over
Robert B. Morgan for treasurer.
In a previous election Del
ton Creech of Smithfield was
vice-president; Sylvia chosen secretary and Sammy
Strickland of Rich Square was
elected vice-president.
AMERICAN HEROES
BY LEFF
Helen Stone of Reidsville was
chosen in elections at ECTC the
last week in March to serve as
president of the YWCA for next
year. She will succeed Charlotte
Shearin of Rocky Mount in that
office.
In the same election Willie
Mae Daniels of Oxford was
chosen
Green of Ruduco, treasurer;
and Violet Sparks of Reidsville,
secretary.
As treasurer of the YWCA
this year, Helen Stone has sat
on the cabinet and been active
in the work of the organization
She is now president of the Fu-
ture Teachers of America on the
campus.
Miss Dan! -Is has been the "Y"
secretary ;his year. She is als-e
organizer and first president of
the college Four H club.
Miss Green has been serving
as chairman in charge of
properties. Miss Sparks is a
freshman .
J. C. Shepherd, rising senior
from Lexington, was elected
Future Teachers
Meet In Raleigh
1 londa .
ked tit lastlbeen at Nichols Hospital in St.
lere on a ten Louis. His doctors think he'ii
is stationed I Y he can hardly wait to get
be flying again soon and Floyd
back at the Japs.
: ampa, r lon-
� he ground crew of
He has taken
: 0. C. S. and
� � a chance at a com
As captain of a
m at ' he field this
� showed his bud- j
was still a good
his to animates
. mp trophy.
beii i hai bliss, jun-
ast year, is in North
� � orts that he re-
colleg ap r regular-
glad to get il. He
- � ar a large city
he best I health.
- G. Whtiford, a
here last year, re-
. . lated from an Army
hnicians' School at
Wis. i is ;s spend-
irlough at his
. � ille am
Former ECTC women stu
dents aren't letting the men get
ahead of them in this war. Lt.
Mary Beile Clark is a Nurse in
a hospital in England and re-
in.its that our English allies are
very nice people to work with.
Ensign Frances E. Nance is
working in the office of the
Navy Chief of Personnel in
Washington. D. C. She got her
commission after completing the
WAVES Officer Training
course at Smith College. North-
ampton. Mass.
Other former ECTC girls and
their service addresses are list
ed below:
Mildred Owens, Co. 4. Reg.
62nd. WAAC Training Center.
Davtona Beach. Fla Edna E.
second class in the navy. He is
stationed in Norfolk, but is now
out at sea. He was in the battle
of Casablanca.
Gordon Forrest, sophomore
here this year, entered the army
on March 7, 1943. He was in
ducted at Camp Lee, Virginia.
Linwood, who attended
King's Business College in
Greensboro, is now a sergeant
at Camp Rucker, Ala.
A sister, Christine, is a 2nd
Lieutenant in the Army Nurses
Corps. She took her nurse's
training at Lynchburg, Va.
Beatrice Forrest, another
sister, is now a grammar grade
sophomore in this college.
Jim Slay
Makes Captain
James M. Slav, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slay of Stu-
dent street, has just been pro
moted to the rank of captain, ac-
cording to word reived yester-
day by his parents.
Captain Slay is an instructor
in the Marine Corps School at
Quantico, having been station-
ed there in January of last year.
Before that he was an instruc-
tor in Randolph Macon Aca-
demy, Fort Royal. Va.
At the state meeting of the
Future Teachers of America in
Raleigh April 1, Mabel Watson
of Fremont, ECTC junior, was
elected state secretary for the
coming year; and Rebecca Perry
of Louisburg, was named to
serve on the executive commit-
tee.
Miss Perry and Edna Earle
Lang of Gatesville represented
the college at the Raleigh meet-
ing.
FTA is the student branch of
the NCEA and the NEA.
LAUTARES BROS, j
JEWELERS j
- Jewelry � Silver j
Watch Repairing i
Watches
Gifts
I SCOTT'S dry!
I CLEANERS
REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS!
j All Work Guaranteed
BUY
Morton's Bakery
PRODUCTS
L6FF
Marine l'vt. 1st Cla-s If. G. Hoffman. survior of the U. S. :?.
QU'V Y. �as a loader on one of her big guns until he was unk during
an engagement with the Japs off Savo Island in the Solomons.
Hoffman i typical of the crew. You are helping Hoffman and his
baddies when you buy bonds during the Second War Loan Drive. They
ui- their live You lend your money.
. all th � . rclassmeu
Merle Slater, who
: into the army
tnior lure last May.
� ime Merle has been
After crossing
en1 a tim or two he
Panama where he
r -ix months. In
e was sent back to the
si udy navagation at
1 . Id, La. "I haven't had
nee I've been in
Merle, "so maybe they'll
a : v, days leave after
� the first part of my
ict week James Bul-
learning to be a
at Selman Field.
will re-1 Whitley. WAVES Officer Train-
Tampa ing School. Smith College. Nor-
thampton, Mass Lucy Inez
; Glover. WAVES Training Cen-
ter, Bloomington. Indiana;
Rachel Farrior. WAACS�ad-
dress changed.
former students of ECTC and
one daughter of Mrs. 0. H.
Forrest of Wmterville are now
in the service of their country.
Hyatt Forrest, an A. B. gracl-
i uate of this college in 1938 en-
I tered the Navy February 3.
I 1943. He was commissioned an
j ensign on M arch 4, 1943.
'lie will be stationed in Rhode
i Island. Prior to his entering
! the navy, he had been a teacher
I of science in schools of Grimes-
land. Pactolus, and was princi-
forces.
Ola Forrest, who was ECTC
unior in 1942 is now a yeoman
ERNEST
BROWN DRUG CO.
The Real Druggist
Dial 2815 712 Dickinson Ave.
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
Prescriptions Co. refully
Compundcd By Registered
Druggist
COLLEGE STUDENTS
WELCOME
I
Third at Cotanche, Dial 3722
We Appreciate Your
Business
I
STUDENTS!
PATRONIZE
THE MERCHANTS
WHOSE ADS YOU SEE
IN THIS PAPER
FOR EASTER MERCHANDISE
VISIT
TCkJMIC Spring and Tennis Go Together
r a Lir S0 GET SET N0W
FANS For The Season Is At Hand!
Wilson Racquets 1.95 up
Wilson Nylon Strung 3.75 up
Wilson Tennis Balls 50c
EDWARDS HAS ALL THE ACCESSORIES, TOO!
Presses � Covers � Reels � Nets � Visors
Court Markers � Shorts � Shirts
C. H. Edwards Hardware House
"SPORTSMAN'S HEADQUARTERS"
Dickinson Avenue at Ninth Street Dial 2418
pal of the Ayden School when
Four sons, three of whom are;he resigned to enter the armed
COME ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY OF
THE OLDE TOWNE INN
WITH YOUR FRIENDS
DIAL 2861
71� DICKINSON AVE.
also
Vernon Kuetemeyer is
r in aircraft instru-
�
A NATIONAL DRINK
ROYAL CROWN
COLA
TRY n FIRST
IT QUENCHES THIRST
NEHI BOTTLING
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otenville, N. C.
See Our
COAT SUITS AND COAT FOR EASTER
Latest Styles. Spring Colors.
SAi EEDf
DRY GOODS SHOP
503-505 Dickinson Ave.�3rd Door From Five Points
Renfrew DNntinQ Go?�?
ii
ii
commercial printers
Greenville, North Carolina
KARES
iiiiiiiiii
WRIGHT & DITSON
Tennis Racquets
$4.95 to $11.95
�Also�
A Limited Supply Of
WRIGHT & DITSON
Tennis Balls
AT THE
Stationery Store
"Your College Store"
�HI
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
ARMY STATIONERY AND THE LATEST IN SPRING
CLOTHES AT BELK-TYLER'S
Be Sure To Visit Our New Third Floor
BELK-TYLER CO.
"Eastern Caroliims Shopping Center"
Ardana Valva Craa
1.00 to 6.00
A&lhd&t
Compllm�ntt seem natural te the woman who no laarnad
th Ellzabarh Ard�n way of Wn tar. Mo takot Hm
car of nor procloui skin at nu�h in nor Urtdo a gtttfng
�tght noun of sloop, or oaHng throe nwato a day.
tt� essential For dry or normal skin the uses rlah
Ardona Orange SUn Cream, for �My fWn, petal"
textured Ardona Velva Cream. mmmmm
BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE
427 EVANS STREET
The Worlds Most
Democratic Shirts!
Arrow Hitt, Arrow Trump and Arrow Dale are
very democratic fellows.
They're three of Arrow's most popular white
shirts, because they go well with just about all
kinds of necks, complexions, facial contours,
suits and ties!
All three are Sanforized-labeled (won't shrink
even 1), are crowned with those smooth Arrow
collars, and have anchored buttons. See 'em today I
HITT, $2.24 TRUMP, $2.24
DALE (super-fine broadcloth) $2.75
BL0UNT-HARVEY
AHBOW
t
1
� . �� �� � .���
PAGE FOUR
The TECO ECHO
FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1943
Alumni News
1
At the state meeting of the
Future Teachers of America in
Raleigh Thursday, Miss Main)
Watson nj' Fremont, ECTC jun-
ior was tit,ted state secretary
lor the coming year arid Miss
Rebecca Perry, student, was
named to serve on the executive
committee.
Miss Perry and .Miss hdn.
Earle Lang of Gatesville repre-
sented the Robert li. Wrigh!
chaj ter of F. T. A. at the Ral-
eigh meeting. This is the local
chapter of which Helen Stone i-
president and Mabel Watson is
STATE MEET
Continued from Page One
meet Saturday afternoon in
Ragsdale Hall. Mrs. Mabel
Evans Jones, president of the
chapter, will preside. Miss Jen-
kins is vice-president of thiejed plans for a four-week sum
group. imer session in which city-bred
i the annual national meet-j students will harvest crops by
ias been cancelled becausehay an attend classes at night.
The Collegiate
Review
by Associated Collegiate Pres
Of more than 350 alumni of
New Mexico Highlands uni-
versity now in the armed
forces. S3 are commissioned of-
ficers.
Brooklyn college has aisclos-
m
the
war, the national presi Baltimore Polytechnic insti-
' in. Dr. Margaret ?Strob, of the
Wilson Teachers college. Wash-
tute has inaugurated a sea di
vision, designed to teach pros-
UV- Pi 1
rsident.
!� A. is ih�
� n 11 "i' I he nai i na
11 w! Associatinn and a'
N "tii Carolina Ass 1
dent
uca-
the
- and
the � lc
c curses
I es-
tt ("hapter 0
I
1
vi
ington, !). 0 attended this pective navy, coast guard and
mot-ting to bring the national marine recruits about the life
point of view. Her speech at a they will lead on active duty.
dinner meeting on Friday eve- College students in the scien-
ning on the effect of the war on I tific and technical fields may be
the schools of the nation, which deferred until July 1, 1945, un-
she declared arc being "bombed hr provisions of a new occupa-
by the forces of greed and tional bulletin sent from selec-
short-sightedness was a high-jtive service headquarters to
light of the program. local boards.
Other attending the conven-i Although' women are filling
tion from this chapter were many University of Oklahoma
Mrs. Mabel Evans Jones, pres- campus jobs formerly held by
�: th chapter. Miss Annie men, a man has been hired to
1 kins, j rid Miss Edna Robin- wait table in Hester hall, wo-
seii of Farmville and Miss Ethel I men's dormitory
1 errv.
'Iwnouth.
he lii
tion-
r. ,
entertaining b
. Love (Anni Lot
d Mrs. , . W. gi 1 -
1 -harli �tte liaptei
rs purple ami
�tit decora-
he Mrs
DITTMEK
Two University of Kentucky
sophomores. Billy Hockaday
i and James Snyder, are finan-
cing their education as profes-
sional magicians.
Dr. Isaiah Bowman, presi-
dent of John Hopkins univers-
ity, is new president of Amer
icting
�veninj
co-sponsors f
"War and
1
in -i. Mrs. J. K.
a Miller), Mrs. H.
I R salind Sj I
� E. Love, Mrs,
(Grac Whitaker)
I Pi er t Helen G.
Fred L. SprocK
� trell), Mrs. Lannie
Nancy Brantley), Mrs.
irrington (Shirely Mil-
� � Lucy flanks, and
Continued from Page One
W mien's club who in this ca;
the Greenville'J ican Association for the ad
vancement of Science.
William II. Hastie, former
dean of Howard university law
school, has been named winner
rlK.L'1 J AL, of the Spingarn medal for 1942,
Continued from Page One an annual award by the Nation-
end as an encore. al Association for the Advance-
fhe two-piano number "Auf ment f Colored People.
ii Bergen" by Grieg, played I Leroy H. Durham, graduated
Waiters and his teacher, recently from the University of
V. Gorrell, was a fea Missouri, completed 16 3-4 years
of scho iing with a perfect at-
tendance record.
The war department has re-
leased a list of 119 colleges
which have been approved a
pre-aviation cadet training cen-
ters.
Hunter college has started a
program under which every
freshman, sophomore and jun-
ior is required to complete a
program or course in one of 30-
odd war service training areas
which the college offers.
Co-eds studying interior de
signing at the University of
Texas have been asked by post
officials from the Del Valle air
base to design decorations for
the officer's lounge at the base
New theater courses in pup
petry are offered at Western
college, Oxford, Ohio.
The University of Utah is the
oldest state university west of
the Mississippi river.
President Edmund E. Day of
Cornell university recently was
elected president of the Asso-
ciation of Land Grant Colleges.
Seven hundred fifty students
at Illinois Institute of Techno-
logy are dividing their time be-
tween classroom and actual
work industry.
All Pomona college men are
now required to pass an agility-
obstacle course test to determine
their physical fitness undo
standards set up by the militarj
services.
Mrs. Mary B. Bondurant, di-
rector of placement and studenl
aid at the University of Geor
gia, is administering a nationa;
teacher-clearance center for ta-
xational Institutional Teachei
Placement association.
and Mrs. A. E. Hobgood of this
city. Now a junior in college,
she was active in dramatics in
the Greenville high school, as
member of the Black Mas-
quers' and taking one of the
leads in the plav "Night Must
Fall
Virginia Cooke will play
Lucy, the maid, who with Al-
bert, cheerful, corrupt, dapper,
helps to solve the mystery. Vir-
ginia became known to play-go-
ers' last year when she had the
leading role in the melodrama.
"On the Bridge at Midnight
Albert will be played by Bilk
Greene of Crossnore. Billy's
most outstanding- performance
up to the present was as Cathy's
drunken brother in "Wuthering
Heights
Ruby Taylor, sophomore from
Greenville and a transfer from
Greensboro College, will por
tray the Catholic nun. Sister
Theresa.
Miss Ellen Rion Caldwe
teacher in the matnematics
part ment is directing "Ladi
it
stage managers.
Stanfield Johnson is head
the stage crew and Katie E
(twons and Jerry Aibritt
in charge of property -
Mary Sue Moore is in cha
of costumes and Marge D ,
of publici .
Ruth Bostian is prompter.
play directing and experience in
plays at Randolph Macon Col-
lege and at Columbia Univers-
ity. She has directed plays in
Nashville, Tenn before coming
to Greenville.
Having seen the. play on
Broadway and having had an
intervh w after the play with the
star. Miss Robson, makes Miss
Caldwell especially eapabh of
directing Ladies in bire
ment
Later Miss Caldwell watched
the Nashville Little Theatre
group give a creditable per-
formance of the play.
Denton Rosselk who directed
"Martha" last quarter, is assis-
ting as technical director. Mem
bers of the Chi Pi Players art
assisting in various ways.
Ophelia Hooks, president of
the club, and Dave Owens are
ft- �����
SEE OUR
N w Line Of
DRESSES AND COA
FOR SPRING
B L 0 0 M ' S
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tin ment. .She assistec
directing the opera. "Martha
Miss Caldwell had courses
Palace Barber
Shoppe
The Three Musketeer
Barbers
PLAY
Continued from Page One
ECTC stage for the first time.
Mozelle's brother was active In
the Carolina Play makers So-
ciety while a student at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina
Betsy is the daughter of Mr
QUALITY and QUANTITY
CAROLINA DAIRY'S
iw
of the program because ol
coordination attained be-
n the two instruments.
Assisting the pianist was
Jean Abeyounis, soprano, with
Dent �'� Rossell of the musk
faculty as her accompanist, who
three pleasing songs.
Walters will graduate in
music at the college in June.
I VISIT THE j
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