This Week’s Movie Peters, David Wayne and Hugh aia be e Chapel Every. Tuesday re perdi i this week’s ‘: 5 Take time out to attend the Chapel novie, to e shown at seven Sat- services in Austin auditorium every right in Austin Auditorium. Tuesday. You'll be glad you did quasi ILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1954 : Number 4 —— es “~ ——<——==— == Special Education Services Render Help | : a lo Student Body, Eastern Inhabitants SGA Gives Over Student Dances och ee Opportunities For Exchange \After Games To Music Ed Club -ses Open This Fall Teachers Open In Many Areas a ae | De Time To For Homecoming nay ck Teaching opportunities abroad for ‘school teachers for U : i q : . ‘ Other Important | ‘ ‘ Nee peor . : Gi Z offered in the : . S. Government , . E ‘i i { year, elementary, secondary, and junior col- Hlowships for graduate study abroad Mr Court. {}e&¢ Positions are available in Aus-jfor the academie year beginning in he ee Ns ee Issues Come Up 3 special | T#lia, Austria, Belgium-Luxembourg, September, 1955. Kenneth Holland, . by th s . a 2 \ Yisurma, Canada, Denmark, Finlend.|}resident of the Institute of Inter- i 2 B L i In 1! evislature } j 7 men : . " K Wan | ‘rance, Germany, Greece, Iraq, Ita-] national Education, has encouraged | { : . . f z i apan, t y prlands, New Ze 5 * . : | . fame wehieta| SE en ae eta el Zes-| school teachers to apply for these | : i : | The SGA legislature at its meet- . me" land, Nor Thailand, Union of! . 5 Rie . Bet ies Ce Ee ee ave vis- 4h “Afri Great Dritien, ond in | (ore'sa study grants which give op-{ on Oct. 29 accepted the Budg si ainca, Sr sot pecag a, | iit : : ( ne commendatior ap- ects, as{¢ ain colonial areas of the nited ; Port mities for study or research in . ore a . ‘ : nittee recommendation to ap ts, a8 certair al areas h { .. , propriate $25 for the Men’s Judici i, mental-| Kingdom. Applications for teaching} V#rous parts of the world + é ary. y rapid | positions abroad during the academ-| articipating countries in the Ful- | were led at this meeting. Hugh Young will fill the vacancy on the Awards Committee. Vacancies on the further | October 15, 1954, with the Office of|for teachers appear most favorable handicapped | Education. }are Australia, Austria, Belgium, Den- nd in so Requests for the publication, “Ex-)mark, France, Germany, Italy, the A 4 Election Committee will be filled by ion that} change Teaching Opportunities 1955-] Netherlands, New Zealaud, Norway H rriet Davis and Eddie Dennis. y by making |56 Under the Educational Exchange|the Phillipines. and the United King- 5 athryn Lewis will be the Fresh- s, The] Program,” should be addressed to|dom. Under the Buenos Aires Con- ‘ : 1 member of the Points Commit- pre- Teacher Exchange Section, Of-| vention Program, grants are j : ecog-|fice of Education, U. S. Department | e for study in Bolivia, Brazil, ce nee an 3 The body m« to recommend ac- apped | of He ; cati and Welfare,| Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cub : a “a € were £ : : ptances of th By-Laws of the » child| Washington 25, D. C., if interested) Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Hai- * * we ee 1 iciary was accepted by the child | for information. ti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, . ature. ‘ : | " | \ i % a acancies on Various committees of Spee-| jc year 1955-56 should be filed before| bright Program where opportunities a : . | a 1 \ | Attention is also cz to the eli- | Panama, Paraguay, Peru, and Vene- E . é : wis Clark gave a run down on ing of-| ibility of elemer and secondary zeula. - es : a s 5 a ea 5 In, Homecoming. On Friday October 15 With Homecoming Day coming up next week, all the dormitory residents have elected committees to start ll be a pep rally at 6:30 p. m Sp ‘ya8 B e Pl F a C ° decorating to get into the competition for the prize given each year as a reward for the best decorations, rom 8-12 that night, Shep Fields Exceptional | aptists an Or onvention Shown above is a shot taken of Fleming Hall last year after the decoration committee began its work. The J+ i his orchestra will play for a Development prize for the best decorated dormitory is only one of many prizes, presented around campus on Homecoming | dance. The parade will start at 10:30 ris an ex-| 1 Baptist Student Union State tion concerning this from Jeanne! Day, Saturd: morning. The Alumni lun- in Golds- | Convention will be held in Greens- | Pritchard, music chairman of the ae cheon will be at 12:15 p. m. The k ing the weekend of November | campus B. S. U. = i iW) r) Mu Student Union will hold open house week of this} 5. his was announced today by The convention goal this year is TV Att -. t L t G T ( \] at 1:30 p. m. The biggest event, and trans- | jloria Blanton, campus BSU director. 5, although the highest previous r 4c 1On, /@ s fe] o Oo ege, which is the game between the Pir- and hearing| The theme of the convention this | attendance was 60. Students are ask- ates and Western Carolina, will be- : a C C . | Cet - Be 7 " F 2 were found year will be “Toward Twentieth Cen-|ed to register by Oct. 25 at the B. : k il Lif With t gin at 2:30 p. m. The Collegians will », and 98|tury Discipleship,” and speakers will|S. U. center. All classes on Friday in $ fe] ege | ~@ | ommuni y iving play for a Tea Dance, which will be ing. These|be Dr. Cuthbert Ruterber, Professor! afternoon will be excused. Fresh- around 5:00 p. m. In ending a big and ser-|of Philosophy of Religion at Easte | man girls will be interested in finding| One of the newer and more in- two programs for ’54-'55 have been November will be presented the | weekend there will be the Homecom- eness. At the | Baptist Theological Seminary in Phil- | that the weekend spent at the con-| teresting activities of ECC is the Tv| planned, covering most of the depart- , AFROTC. ing Dance. The Collegians will play these stu- | adelphia, Dr. Dale Moody of Louis- | vention will not a ou = on program, “Let’s Go to College” on| ments, All of the organizations on | “Television is the most interesting for this one Both — will be therapy, | ville, Ky., Rev. W. W. Finlator of/ of their three weekends allowed off- | |. nee ee a ae ss Rew? é Bs ile _q.. |informal. Students and their guests sive at lneai as | Elizabeth City and Dr. Elmer West ee eae station W as T every Sunday from | campus will be represented at one medium of con ees in our at The adinitted. on ihe .etedenia ED 1 ho eame to East|of the Foreign Mission Board of the|and the transportation cost will be| 1:00 t 30 p.m. Students and fac- time or another. | but because of its newness not Many |eards, Alumni members will be ad- September, received his;Southern Baptist Convention. | approximate _ Students will spend | ¥liy operate in producing the show There are four types of programs | people r¢ the full potentalities of on ection non ‘Activities which students from our|the nights in homes of churchmem- |‘ hich is beamed at the nearby com-| used: activity, demonstration and in-| sue. a me stated Dr. Martha mitted also. ; A $25, $15, and $10 prize will be and has ipus will be actively partici ing! bers in Greensboro. munities in order to reflect the various | terviews, lecture, and panel. Five] Pingel, ‘All the students given for the best float and a $25 the Vet-|in will be the publishing of three is-} Council committee members re- | 8¢tivities connected with college ae menos of college FLENYS is present-| and facul ps make one ce ke ze will be given for the best de- while working |sucs of the convention news bulletin jsponsible for promoting convention and college education and to promote | cd as part of the entertainment. Also; best known aie in a country if | corated dorm on Homecoming Day sev. He has done'and acting as convenors at groupjactivity will be appointed this week )* closer relationship between eastern | mu 1 selections are rendered. they can make the college literally] The discussion of the dance situ- rved as a clinttal | discussions. Students interested in the|by Joel Farrar, East Carolina B. S Carolina and ECC. ; On October 10 Mr. Martinez of the | come to a non-college audience. | ation was continued. Wade Cooper, 1 1 U. state choir may get informa- | U. president. Members of the TV Committee are) P. E. department will speak on his “If anyone hag any ideas or would] President of SGA, reported on how Sane Seen ie es ee ial aS we Dr. Martha M. Pingel, chairman, | hobby, aqua-lung fishing and will ex- » to discuss programming, feel] student’s guests, the visiting team Bruce Trib’ Dr. Kenneth L. Big, | hibit some of his equipment. October e* to contact the chairman and the}and cheerleaders would be admitted. It Was True! Dr. Fd Carter, Dr, Kenneth Cuth-!17, Dr, Messick and Dr. Carter will] members of the committee.” ey oe pester renin be arinted — 3 lbert, Mr. Frank Fuller, Dr. Keith! rsport on the student tours to the “Let’s Go to College” is presented |for the gues Forms would be sent = : aot . Holmes, Mr. Francis Neel, Dr. Eliza-, West Coast. October 24, Mr. Frank WNCT in the interest of cob-}to the other schools for their team 2 % ~ \yeth Utterback. Unofficially, Dean‘ Fuller will give a demonstration in ven the time m yers and cheerleaders. As was Mr. James Butler ist connection with his topic, Primary campbell, man i out in last week’s SGA news, i Teaching. The last week in October | res onsible for the SGA will be responsible for con- week including holidays a the Teachers Playhouse will sponsor | WNCT edits an ists he}]duct and finances. Although they i; produced; thirty of the fifty- the show. The first two programs in| show. may allow campus organizations to sor the dances, the SGA will still ~ Be x yonsible to the college admini- YMCA President Goes To Southern Area Meet; stration. The organization sponsor- a - — ing the dance will be responsible to he SGA. Other Campus Clubs List Current Activities .2%54 sea to alow tie Me sie Education Club to sponsor dan- ces after the games this year. The maximum amount to be charged per electric guitar. {person will be 25 cents. ie Bedford, senior and presi-{ by industrial arts students in Home-j duced Dr. Keith Holmes who accom- the Southern Area Council |coming Day. Members decided to carry nied 1e YMCA, attended the executive | out again this fall the project of sting of the YMCA in| awarding a plaque to the dormitory | ‘ , Georgia last weekend, most attractively and appropriately | é s nt of the Southern Area, | decorated for the occasion. | were: Faye O'Neal, Bob Hilldrup, Pat | We Have Parkin is a member of the National An Industrial Arts Queen who will | Jackson, JoAnn Harris, Tee Barnett, g lent Council of the YMCA. He] take part in the Homecoming Day} Bil] Penucl, Helen Alexander, Jan| 1 the national meeting in Ox-| parade and other events of the day| Raby, Jane Smith, Linda McLawhorn Troubles: So Do io August 30-September 65] will be sponsored by the club, accord-} Mrs. Agnes Barrett, Miss Eunice Mc- | 5 served on the steering committee | ing to plans made at Monday’s meet- | G Dr. G, W. Knipp, Dr. Joseph! ‘or the meeting, ing. | Withey, Dr. L. Eckles, Dr. Ed Hirsh- Mther Colle es Bed ord is also a member of the Women Day Students | berg, Dr. Holmes and Dr. Pingel. 4 nited Student Christian Council and On September 30, a large number of YWCA 2 d the meeting of the council | women day students gathered in the} The first YWCA meeting will be (Editor’s note: which was held September 5-11 in Ox-| basement of Austin for their first| held on Thursday night, October 7,} was taken from a northern newspaper. ford Ohio. Thirteen student groups | business meeting of the year. lat 7:00 p, m. This meeting will be] Due to the current uproar about the e represented on the United Stu-| President Jackie Sears presided and|in the ’ hut immediately following | parking situation on the campus of dent istian Council. made a report on SGA activities and | vespers. There will be a program, arolina, we think it will prove Bedford has been active in the YM-| presented to the students the tasks | buciness meeting and refreshments. interesting to our readers.) ‘er suffering through the hot weather we have had here during this quarter, it is hard to believe that |CA at East Carolina, having served | of electing a sponsor for Homecoming | Old members are invited, new mem-| “When Western Michigan College scene as the one above could exist on our campus. It does snow once in awhile, though. See it for yourself: | 2% t"easurer his sophomore year, pres- | and deciding whether or not to enter| crs are urged to be present, and| students have _ ident his senior year and is a member|@ float in the Homecoming Parade.| anyone else interested in this club| during the las cene, 1951. of the calinet this year. Both problems were partially settled. for group singing with his g F Those attending the dinner meeting The following story gotten into trouble year, there has almost sero is welcome at this meeting. always been an automobile connected 3 oe d I 1 5 R d 9 Science Club ae — IRC AS with the incident,” says J, Towner 3 ! y of progress through science e Diocesan Commission for Col- Lt. Col. H. R. Selfridge of the de-} Smith, dean of men at the college. = Drama Group Play Come 7 nvo ving e 8 and engineering was presented at East | lege Work of the Episcopal Diocese | partment of Air Science and Tactics As a result, parents are being bs by Laura Credle Carolina College Tuesday night, when | of East Carolina met during the week-|told the members of the campus In- | urged this year to keep their children’s setting for the Teacher’s Play-|as “hilarious”, “sparkling”, “bouy-, sonville Beach, Fla, hot on his trail} General Motor’s Previews of Progress| end at the Parish House of St. Paul’s| ternational Relations Club last week cars at home, in the case of out-of- play to be shown on the/antly funny” and “engagingly ami-| issuing cries of “red”, When the col- os eyeine — aE areal Vans can oe mong beePiiene = U. has = foun ag nea And ert penta bce 2 195 _ aaa: a P » | MS thousand people in the Wri; audi- | policies and program for the newly|such a large number of air bases} are being urged to use public trans- : ene ee 6 ie aio York piv Nowe Vere a foo ae gi by torium. os : appointed College Curate, the Rev.|abroad is to draw a defense circle] portation. t Carolina campus. describes it as “the best comedy since) Al Carr oe se = x Bho BY: The program, a non-technical C, Edward Sharp, and to give him|around Russia, Lt. Selfridge was The parking problem on the campus he Mais Gdn (ee a. Cacti “Life with Father,” | from all this” the timid civilized pro-| . ; Irving Maynard, president of the} the traffic in the campus area to be absent-minded English pro-|played by Naney Cooke of Dunn.) Dr. J. A. Withey is directing the Industrial Arts Club fi Creative Writera organization presided over the meet-| extremely heavy. ; my Turner, who unwit- Michael Barns, a young intellectual,| play assisted by Patricia. Goodwin.| The Industrial Arts Club of East Fifteen members of the campus ing. Business taken up by the group} In a letter to parents, President himself involved in ajis played by Travis Martin of Wil-| William Penuel heads the Technical|of the school year began arrange-|Creative Writers and their guests ineluded electing John Sanders as|Paul V. Sangren said: “We have charge. To complicate his dif- | liamston. He writes an editorial for | staff, ments to participate in events of | enjc yed a chicken dinner and an in-| vice-president and Peggy Moore to| learned by experience that a car lends ties a returning football hero) the campus Literary magazine prais-| The play will be shown at State | Homecoming Day for Alumni on the teresting program Monday night as represent the IRC in the race for} to unnecessary expense, a great waste lesigns on his wife, Ellen, ing Professor Turner for reading a|College tomorrow night as the open- | campus. the group met for the second time | homecoming queen. of study time and frequently is found it’s football players and re-|letter by Vanzetti, a move which |ing feature of the entertainment se-| President Charles B. West, senior| this year. at Red Oaks =~ ___ Vets Club to be at we bottom of disciplinary turning alumni and trustees “The| Barns takes as a stand for academic |ries there. from Dunn, welcomed approximately | President Faye O’Neal presided at| The first supper meeting of the| cases. We would like to recommend Male Animal’ partly parallels East | freedom. It will be shown in the College| thirty members. Leroy Henderson of | the meet and introduced Dr. Martha| Veterans Club was held last Thurs- that students should not bring their Carolina College on Homecoming. Professor Turner promptly finds|Theatre October 13 and 14 at 8:15 | Hubert gave a summary of club act- Pingel; faculty advisor for the or-| day night. Fifty-two veterans, wives, | cars to campus unless they are com- \ successful stage and screen play,|the influential trustee, Ed Keller,|p. m., a fitting beginning for the |ivities and objectives. ganization who had charge of the|and girl friends enjoyed chicken,| muters or need a car for other valid “The Male Animal has been described | played by James Crawford of Jack-|1954 Homecoming celebration. Plans were-begun for participation | program. Dr. Pingel in turn intro-| stew and barbecue. East €arolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 i ee Faye Batten O’Neal . Valeria Shearon Bobby Ray Hall Anne George Bob Hilldrup Emil Massad Shirley Hargrove Sidney Jones Joyce Smith Gene Lanier, Joyce Smith, Pat Humphries, Jerry Register, Dot Lloyd, Letty De Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor, Pat Jackson, t Smith, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann Rouse, 1, Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty Bob Joyner, William Bryant, Roy y Stanton, Tanya Anderson, Sidney Yelverton, Jan Raby, and J. W. » Editor Editor Loa Louise Browning. 1 Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene Dr. Clinton W. Prewett g finger writes, and, having writ, nor all your piety nor wit, cancel half a line, rs wash out a word of it,” —E. Fitzgerald Ultimatum On After Game Dances The question of student dances after foot- wames has been answered by the Student lature. The body passed, without dissent, the matter at last Wednesday’s meeting, giving ipervision of the dances up into the hands f the Music Education club. The question is answered; the problem is not yet solved. The students here must do that. Specifically speaking, there is nothing the \lusie Education club, the SGA, the administra- tior anyone can do to continue these dances the student’s help. Maybe the point is » too strenuously stressed but we feel that of enough importance to you to merit thing has to be said about conduct. We ink the committee who will be chosen to keep atch for unruly actions will be doing only their ity if they take offenders outside and let it known that such is unwanted at Fast Carolina College. It is commendable that the Music Education ) wants to shoulder this responsibility. Let’s help them make the dances successful. From The Wilmington Daily Star: Students, alumni and friends of East Caro- 1 Colleg . should be pleased by the news 1s surpassed Women’s College in Greens- Fall term enrollment thus becomes the largest unit in the state-supported univer- d college system for white students. e tremendous advance of East Carolina past few years may be credited to two factors. One is growth, especially in the number school graduates of its section. he other is the well-planned and progres- ve administration of Pres. John D. Messick. During his years there, the college has grown from one primarily interested in. educat- g teachers to a well-rounded institution. As it has gone forward, its appeal to young people } i ised. This year it was forced to turn 0 applicants because rooms could not found for them in dormitories or homes in Greenville. What East Carolina has done should affect avorably the next General Assembly’s attitude ard it. That should mean greater consid- tions in appropriations, especially as to en- rement of its plant. It is simply a case of pending the state’s dollars for higher educa- tion at the place where they are needed most and will return the largest good. North Carolina educators should not ignore the problem in curricula which the growth of st Carolina can offer. Its constant climb nat- ivally increases demand for wider curricula and that, in turn, heightens the threat of duplication with academic functions of the three units, in Chapel Hill, Raleigh, and Greensboro, of the Consolidated University. Meanwhile, East Carolina is to be congra- tulated. Its growth is the best evidence of its service to the young people of this part of the state. Pick Up Your Own Trash Is this a college campus or a _ garbage heap! Sometimes it makes you wonder! Students old enough to accept the academic responsibil- ities of college, should also be old enough to con- duct themselves as college men and women. We should be proud of our campus, but how can we when it is literally strown with cups, paper and other trash. Those that are guilty of clut- tering up the campus should take heed. We have done enough talking, in fact it is a shame that another editorial must be written on this subject. Last year the SGA alloted a certain amount of money for the sole purpose of installing trash hampers around the campus, how about using them? Lets don’t wait for the other fellow to pick up, why don’t you yourself take the lead and thus make East Carolina the neat, beauti- ful, and attractive college that it was when you came here. Lets not live in a garbage heap, but instead clean up your school and at the same time you will be cleaning up your environment. A. G. ie the he Editorial Comment by Faye B. O’Neal Four and a half weeks of school are already gone. It doesn’t seem pos- sible, does it? Time always passes that way. And we wonder how many of you have a feeling that you never get enough accomplished? Referring to the old gripe of never having enough time to get things done, we are reminded of something a psychology professor said to a class here on campus last summer. “The people who are always com- plaining about lack of time are not nearly so rushed as those who go ahead with their work without stop- ping to complain.” Do you agree? The Humanities Committee which brought to the students last year a couple of very informative sympo- siums on literary periods, met re- cently to discuss continuing their work, The work they did last year was responsible for a good bit of enlight- enment among the students. We hope their decision will be to continue bringing programs like the sympo- siums. It is our opinion that a good bit of cultural promotion is needed on this campus. Again we are sorry to say that a letter was submitted to us for pub- lication which we had to lay aside because the writer neglected to sign his name. We want letters to the editor but can print only those that are signed by the time we go to press. We cannot accept the responsibility for things said in every letter written to the editor; that is our reason for not printing letters if we don’t know who wrote them. We will withhold the names from publication, however, as long as our office has the original copy of the letter, signed by its writer. Back to the letter we received last ek. We are anxious to print it if its writer will identify himself. Countless numbers of times we have bee ked why we don’t put copies of the paper in the mailboxes of the staff members on campus. As far as we know, that is not our responsibili- ty. We have no circulation manager at present, and if we had one, we feel that putting the paps in the mail- boxes would be infringing upon the rights of the Post Office Department. several occasions in the past, that department has accepted the re- sponsibility of seeing to it that the faculty and staff members get their papers through the post office. We would be glad to put the number ofl papers necessary at the disposal of the post office if they wished to take up the project this year. Other than that, there is little else that we can do. Students around here to tamper with what to them and leave school property alone, There isn’t much to say in the way of explanation, either abuse of school property seems a favorite activity among some groups here. For example, look at the cigarette burns on a couple of tables in the Student Union. One day this week a member of the music faculty found that someone had been tampering with the radio phonograph combi- nation in her classroom. You wouldn’t leave your own radio switched on with no volume, would you? A good policy for all of us to follow would be using a little more care and being a little more considerate. The Circle K Variety Show staged here last week was well attended and well enjoyed. The Circle K is, in our opinion, one of the best clubs on cam- n every respect. Raby Edwards, esident of the organization will be glad to explain its functions to any- one interested. Speaking of variety shows, the “East Carolinian” is planning its annual talent show for next week. Hopes pre seemingly never belongs learn h among the f mem- bers for a better show this year and a good attendance. Roy Askew, Eli- zabeth City, and Anne George, Rich- mond, are in charge of the presenta- tion. Dr. Posey of the English depart- ment has his own unique explanation of why babies cry at birth. He said in a class discussion this week that infants have a right to scream for when they enter this cruel world they find themselves immediately sad-| died with thousands of dollars of debts. Dr. Posey was referring to the huge national debt of the country. The professor said he was born in a state which is spelled with the same letters as “taxes;” only the letters “a” and “e” are in different positions. You guessed it, he comes from Texas, See aE UE Sas la License clerk . You can’t marry her without permission. Sailor Why not? Clerk . . . Because she is a minor Sailor You mean I gotta ask John L. Lewis? Mrs. San The young wife certainly worships her husband, does- n’t sh Mr. San burnt offerings times a day. . Yes, she places before him three EAST CAROLINIAN Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Versatile Circle K Head Likes Fishing Best Anne George Our outstanding student on campus this week is Raby Edwards. Raby not only attends college in Greenville, but ‘hangs his hat’ here as well. After spending two quarters here his freshman year, Raby joined the U. §. Coast Guard and held the rank of Yeoman when discharged. He spent his entire two years in the service stationed off the east coast, For awhile the ship was docked near New York City and he said he went into “The Big City” quite often. But Raby wouldn't disclose any “Sea-Store When Raby returned to the campus he immediately became quite active in various organizations. He was Vice-president of the Canterbury Club and served on the Inter-Re- ligious Council. He also joined the Young Democrats Club and the Vet- erans Club. During his junior year, Raby held the office of President of the Canter- bury Club and was a member of Sigma Phi Alpha Frate , and Cirele K. This year Raby is president of the Circle K Club, and said, “I feel it is an honor not only to be president of this club, but also just to be a member, for Circle K does many worthy deeds; primarily that of aid- ing needy children.” He has also been Raby Fdwards on the Dean’s list several times. In the Student Government Raby has been very active and holds the position of Historian this year. This lyear he is again president of the ; Canterbury Club. I used to be an early morning milk- man,” commented Raby,” but I soon found myself sleeping through too many classes, so I had to retire! Raby’s main hobby is fishing in \ lakes, oceans, and just anywhere that fish can be found. Sports are another interest of his, of which football and basketball take the spotlight. Raby likes to eat everything, with the ex- ce>tion of collardg and okra. “I like the beach, too—for fishing!” Raby will graduate this May and is yet ne hasn’t made any definite plans , AB degree, with English as his ma- jor and French as his minor. “Ll never forget the night I felt most out of place,” laughs Raby. “It during tl Kiwa Minstrel Show last year when a group of boys Outland, superintendent of the infirmary, reports that there have been several unusual incidents since the beginning of the fall quart- \ er, She declared that one night about 10 p. m., some boys came into the in- firmary and one of them wanted to see the doctor about a knee injury. It seems that he had hurt it that afternoon playing tag. He was kindly, but firmly reminded that the doctor would not be in until 8:80 a. m. the following morning, the regular clinic hour. from there. He will receive an? Shop booths when you have a snack! students have j in| which I recent- | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 195. POT POURRI by Valeria Shearoi This week we want to talk about a phra special work which had its origin, so far Carolina concerned, about four year when former faculty member Mrs Perkins came to East Carolina to i es in Special Education, as ¢ of the Education Department recommendation approved the lature in 1947, which created d Special Education for handicapped pers Perkins s employed by the the first classes in special education ever in the state. Since 1951, the prgrar Education has been a definite of the curriculum. The handicapped person ha but it is the job of the Special icacher to point out these and to hely o develop them. Many wonders from and et ¢ take fact tha in relatively new phas When you learn that 49 out men and transfers indicated out of same total of defective hearing, it medium of we readily right ike this confront n t much needed part gram in its entirety. Not only is Eas the to add to the curriculum, t ffer any courses ¢ only other college offer Western Carolina. Succeeding Dr. Rodney structed Speci Mr ‘Carolina in ] |Mr. Stromsta « rection e is by college ities, nave these Classes aroll pride in the state speech 98 that rey seems istance eaied can see the +} psy this é ii When re here 1s, Educat of tne Nzati uable and in Spec on cla ucati Stromsta ember. Under s in speech Cour the De We person on id se typ ing to ven that faculty to who are burdened These classes are no students, but to the > as well, since both colle stud may er yhase of cur iking great ides nts our Controversial Currents The Flag At ECC by Bobby Hal you How many times have Austin building and looked up a that is torn and dirty and thou flag belongs in the ground looked up and didn’t see anyth it. As we all know Betsy Ross, suppose the American flag, but not with r By the looks of the flag that of the Austin building the U to high. Not only are the « is also dirty. Tradition calls ied when it becomes torn or soiled. To give you a rundown on the hi the flag let’s start with the resolutior y the American Congress on June 14, ‘That the flag of the Thirteen United shall be thirteen stripes, alternate white and that the union be thirteen white stars a blue field.” With this resolution a new nation: emblem had its birth, one destined to become thé flag of one of the greatest nations in history The first flag is said to have been made by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, (Betsy Ross) 239 Arch Street Philadelphia. The Betsy Ross flag had the stars arranged in a circle and as now, the stars wer: five pointed. The Fench navy saluted the Amer can flag February 14, 1778, when it floated fron the mast of the Ranger, commanded by J Paul Jones. : The first recorded naval engagement und the flag was between the Ranger and Dra April 24, 1778. : The first time the colors were unfurled ov a foreign country was when Captain Rathburn tcok possession of Fort Nassau, New Providenc Island. February 6, 1783, is the first record date when the American colors were first show in a British port. This took place in London wh« the ship Bedford of Nantucket, reported at custom house. The Stars and Stripes were associated wit all the glory of the last days of the Revolut and this is probably where the term “oid glo: originated. ; When the war of 1812 came along the f was boasting fifteen stars and stripes having increased by an act of Congress on the admissi of Vermont and Kentucky, 1795. On the admi sion of Indiana in 1816, a committee was appoi2it d to inquire what changes were necessary to be made. At the suggestion of Captain S. CR the number of stripes was reduced to the or al thirteen, and the stars increased to represent the number of states. On April 4, 1818, Congress acted on this suggestion, and the present status of the flag was fixed. ity also resolved on that date that on the admission of every new state one star be added to the union of the flag, and that such additions shall take effect on the 4th of July next succeeding such admission. Congress passed the first resolution re- specting the flag on June 14, 1777 while sitting in Philadelphia. Today this date June 14, is observed throughout the nation as Flag Day. ; The next time you pass by the Austin build- ing look up and see this torn and dirty flag and answer this question. Does a flag in this condition representing a nation as great as the United States, with such a historical b: on a mast overlooking ECC? ners thes s ragged, | yr a flag XCTOBER 8, 1954 at SPORTS business of sport dropped schedules. | ized as a money- Mention is made in said article of | here have been|the wake of a surprising number of » overem-jthe squabble which arose recently af- WMion’s OGhrikti t h: ate aa { Elon’s ristians ge’ ; all things, de-|ter Washington & Lee decided to do! — i : ; eided to CO; upset the North State Conference joes with the gridiron game entire- anglebant Gaturdag wi = » Che et ee ee : applecart Saturday when they face de- : = y. arges and countercharges came fendi oh i > a i | , dacntun TARE ending champicy East Carolina at litors this jout of the decision by the Lexington, Va. school with the net result that, | ECHO by Bob Hilldrup EAST CAROLINIAN Pirates Seek Third Win Ag Burlington. Dick Cherry May Yet Return To Grid Action During Year Saturday at Burlington. driving fullback, should be ready | Saturday but in his absence Coach | Jack Boone came up with a far bet- Claude King, the Pirates’ pile- North State Conference East Carolina’s Pirates took a big,to make a first down step toward successful defense of the! to its own 38. A pass from Coll championship Saturday night by de- PAGE THREE == ainst By J. W. Browning line. ier to football | Bradford netted a first down on the Indian’s 30 yard line, fullback O’Kelly |, tempt was no good and the Elon East Carolina Defeats Catawba, 26-7 To Remain Unbeaten In NS League Play and kicked out the Pirates to the Indian’s two-yard After Stanley failed to score, idox threw a touchdown strike to Ifback Bob Perry. The extra point night’s e appearing |{ TE Oats hie a ae A ie See A a ,{feating one of their top challengers, | ¢}. ai eee pane aie 3 a S en & [many Gf the alumni wow neces a The Pirates, hampered for the past |ter-than-adequate sub in Harold O the Catawbe Indians, 26-7 here then twisted eescuen the gr aie apa coring had ended with East Caro- of the mag- hree weeks 2 areas | , = . r woe? 3 ja 5 yr and ra ndians ee n eee rad mighty low opinion of some of the! three weeks by injuries, throttled | Kelly. Toppy Hayes and Emo Boado,| prailing 7-0 at the end of the first a a ea a a ay the Indians jina holding a 26-7 edge. as g 2 i * iCatawba, 26-7, in a crucia g p| 4 = zi i ® 2 secondary to score. Colhler again con- E ‘i s Senne | fac ulty and the faculty members in Cateye bee 2671 sce al league | ere standouts in the first four gam- | quarter, the Pirates rallied with three ie Bea S s ! Pirates uncovered new quar- which con-}) ow ae contest here last week. Elon mean- 5 : F verted and the Pirates held a com- j.yback and fullback stars in Mad Football Guanes oe wonder just what worth mome|| Hie" ae loan te Gedatinerme AGeics of the year, will be at their regu- touchdowns in the second period to’ ..anding 20-7 lead. Most of the ac-| erback and fullback stars In Mad- r sain sie . former s om ee ee : 2, Was losing to 2 orse Ap- Pe . eee ‘ ici a # Gpaneeeamggee e 8C~| dox and O’Kelly. Both men gave a in oe ‘ meet ees Bou oun of at-|jalachian team, 20-6, lar halfback positions. halt the Indians attack. : . tion was in mid-field until the half, | ae ane ee . {tending Washington & Lee. - a - fee ‘ . Catawba captalized on its first)... h . | vood performance in place of Boyd { Bd Ss eee re Coach Sid Varney’s Christians need | Starting Lineup 3 x : jwith each team exchanging pos Webb and Claude King be 3 in a | Sports Iustrated is right in much d t : scoring opportunity. A bad pass from! 34 and neither able to make a de- Nebb and Claude King, number one c c nce 0 {that it says with regard t all only to tie the Pirates in order to; In the line ends Larry Rhodes and] center on fourth down resulted in al ¢.; al . ake @ ec quarterback and fullback respectively. 7* ose 3 gard to small) seriously dampen the Pirates hopes | P = : y,_ | finite gain. East Carolina’s entire forward wall jcollege football. Too often, as we at! of 1 re : titlehold E t|2 D. Bradford should be ready along} 15-yard loss for the Pirates and Ca- | Haves Raise se arolina’s entire forward wa Ti : f 5 we ato repeating as titleholders. East} fone 5 . | ayes e s roe or afense wi ente: a ~ BO t P| | Bast Carolina know, a relatively un-| Carolina plays one less league game) With tackles Willie Holland and Geo-!tawba took pos: ion of the ball on! jyayes returned the second half a - ged on ns¢ bea nter i mit | . = 5 seas eee S i : tast Carolina’. ar ipe y Sa ; | Lou ) the irates’ ’ af $ = ace |known football squad is not given | other conference team and lrpe Tucker. David Lee, out for two East Carolina's yard stripe, They |} i-koff to the Pirates 36-yard line. harg ae . te is sin tf hits ¥ ay re = > a : : i : ie =COrE ants later a ass . vi ‘ Pos en eee : q jits proper laurels. And yet, Sports] icc ily must win them all to re-| weeks with a leg injury, may be back *°°" d mous nts later ie gta sae | Then the Buccancer ut on a drive Three more East ( A re) jHllustrated may have ae : , Harold Carter to end Fred Sisley. The 6d them to Catawba’s three. | ee cont bar Y | ay ave missed thejtain its crown. at his old guard post along with Don | : . a ” d them to Catawba's three. me. ¢ » Ri 7 ia Ws Fa ; point in one respect. | ¢ ae ja s old g ¥ {kick was true and Catawba led 7-0. | the drive was featured by two passes | t ame e Rice sprain- 3 vl \ Fasha = x | Cherry to Play? | Burton. Louis Hallow should start at} Second Period : i : a ae *jed his ankle in the t quarter and ington & Lee, St. Mary’s or East Carolina appears to be re-! : . to Emo Boad 1 O'Kelly, plus 4 | center Gaitk Cline suffere " i le | Gtithe ethic Ree “hie es ene 5 i .._.__ |center. | In the second period, halfback Tom|oo.vard run by Boado. The Bucs. ,,. bahia ot (uaa uffered a severe hs . rotball oan Bae rig time”| covering from the string of eee The series between East Carolina | Allsbrook intercepted a Catawba pass allen ‘on the Indi ape ae : ash in his left leg in the last quar & ootball schools woul ive gotte h the brightes ows bei : a : : ; stalled o e Indians’ three however, Most ] , agian 24 - n't have gotten S He ene brighte t news zs ing that! 2.4 Elon began in 1946 and has con-| and ran it back to the visitors 31-yard! ang Catawba took posses Most serious Al Owens mn 1 trouble awd sly Weis ttle A 3 pains eee: Ward Ce (oe : : : be > and tawh: te ssession ot a Peg f : ey d merely observed ae € A 1 America quarter pack Dick! ¢inued uninterrupted since that time.| line. After a penalty put the ball back | gow i leg 1 eigns rule o 2 g te ie ory ret see ac “herr - 3 5 ® ih s neice PEE moderation. Some schools | ‘ Pion yet see action. Cherry For six consecutive years, through|on the 40, quarterback Collier un-| After both teams exchanged pos: = e the North such as Maryland, Notre Dame and who broke his foot in pre-season 145), the Christians were victorious.|corked a pass to halfback Janes | ae as eee ia ee - z : = rv ICL: Te Se : Mute aciae: oonsidend i eS peter: cae i ‘ cas : ‘ ssion of the ball twice, East Caro Records and Sheet Musi l LA unquestionably can afford a| Practice, was considered out for the/ then, in 1952, an inspired East Caro-| Henderson for the touchdown. The! ’s Robert Maynard intercepted a'|\ 47 pie e heehee uel’ £ the Apps cur-| large scale football program and will on lina eleven threw off a 9-0 deficit at} pass play covered 40 yards. The extra! Catawba am i ; es ; ee 15 RPM Accessories ‘ loop. | continue fehl te dee ugh absence has ob-| Burli ; : a mean eee abewue Wess and Pete 0 st 2 Mos é Ss agree that athletics ; p ~bucs nse, | 25-9 decision. Last year the Pirate: The next Pirate tally came minutes | dox, Pirate a Bs | T ni) }} ae sae EE RN ea 7 J ) j dox, ate quarter k who d ) J | Pirates, last an integral part of any school a rio of quarterbacks, Boyd Mabe: \thrashed Elon, 45-25, before a Home-' later when Catawba fumbled on itsjed a sparkling aerial atts 1 eat ll MU SIC STORE i ea 3 eS lige oo ee i : | a spark t ul attack, passed’! {\_ ir two. 's: 1 but few believe that they should Ailt a Collier, and Gary Maddox, coming crowd here. own 18-yard line and East Carolina’s eS mace : amas a pana = s been urried to the point where the e directed the team well. Either —— BUbhG Cen wecovereds Onuthopbitates|| ere targa ee en a adu sons aus se plavers 1 x : he helm ie s es 3 y . 5 educational system becomes second- s = I ote es at the heln , LOST: Heay. ring; oval, |first play, fullback Harold O’Kelly | ' SHOE STOR ‘ i ary Perhaps then, the decision at|—=== ~ red stone, (Kinston, N. C.) Grainger ‘romped around left end for the score | | S 4 6 E 1 a ington & Lee is merely the fore-| {| G'WE HIM THE High School. ’53 Initials W. M. E. | and Collier’s kick s true to give | | F All O. . i : i J ; f a | or All 1s 8 ‘ mner of those which may come at||) CONVERTIBLE* | inside. Last seen in Austin Building. | ()- Pirates a 13-7 lead which th 3 : pada \ h -r colleges. | BILLFOLD | Please contact Mack Edmondson Box | never lost. | \ At Five Points : , schools can take warning | BY |482 or Ragsdale 131. | After the ki Tins ee eee ene = : s Meet Bears late | ““ in ot Prevues And Revues || «2 bis money sefe in s sd out \\| a hidden compartment veeks ago 21, Norfolk Navy 0 \| ... and show up to 21 t 4, West Chester 6 | pictures. Choose from a Catawba, 7, Lenoir Rhyne 6 i| gram d not lation of football and other sports | happened at W & L. Foot- ld a sport an BUXTON remain far as and not a business. As institution uses common the operation of its athletic then as nos- educational standards be sacrificed and the con-| be assured, | Our Buxton billfold will carry spare keys... a | variety of handsome arolina 26, Catawba 7 oem uaeas leathers and colors. $5.65 up 4 Oct, 16—Western Carclina (Home- j won | coming), home | fa | age ek | Lautares Bros. Care mee | ere = | 414 Evans Street i Is} Nov. 13—Stetson University, home | L Registered Jewelers AGS f & Henry none Sano ee r * kt * GARRIS GROCERY STORE Ps H | g |% East Fifth and Cotanche Streets * Be Fine Meats and Groceries : | * Be AR UA ABOU UU OEE AAO AAO OA II III : | ngs: DIXIE LUNCH | r STANDINGS $ of onference Games A GOOD PLACE TO EAT or Wooo bet Bis On “Good Food Means Good Health” - ) 01.000 66 19 i 2 0 01.000 33 13| === Saami 1 0 000 7 26} fea cen ren an EO EE See ose eee a ee cemm am ite 1 0 000 6 20 \ _ <7 School Teacher Plan YO Oe a FINANCING AVAILABLE ON BOTH USED CARS i All Games ' 7 x r i WoL T Pet. Pis. op.| 4 AND NEW FORDS : 3 0 0 1.000 66 19} 4 C {3'% &si1 John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. | £20 9 51 21 1 ® | 1 250 60 72 i IN GREENVILLE i 000 19 41)? i 000 26 53\4 Make Payments Only During School Term ' ii) 0 .000 34 55 ( ' mae || * metre ene enietenne i ee ie ensboro Daily News Milton G. Bunch Phone 6766 AFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 214 East 5th St. Dial 2874 PIRRA CLUB Serving The Best In Foods, Steaks, Seafoods and Regular Meals Live Entertainment On Temporarily Located At The Hew Enterprise Warehouse On Memorial Drive WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS GEARLESSFospICK by AL CAPP . TOMATO SANDWICH MADE BY AMATEUR TOMATO SANDWICH MAKER BY MAN WHO NEVER What makes a Lucky taste better? ‘IT’S OASTED’ to taste better! Doubtless, you’ve guessed that the Droodle at the right is: Careless two-gun cowboy enjoying better-tasting Lucky while wait- ing in ambush. Lots of other two-gun cow- boys—and many millions of no-gun folks— agree that Luckies taste better. Students, for example, prefer Luckies to all other brands, according to the latest, biggest coast-to-coast college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason is that Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . and “It’s Toasted” to taste better. “It’s Toasted’’—the famous Lucky Strike proc- eas—tones up Luckies’ light, mild, good- tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. So, enjoy the better-tasting ciga- rette . . . Lucky Strike. N LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, GLASS HOUSE OWNED OF OLD PROVERBS EXCEPT YOU, ANYFACE, BUT, THAT OF DISGUISE! — THAT WOULD B AND LOOSE DANDRUFF SY lr GET ILLEGALIY YOU AWAY SI- NEXT TIME— ROOT CREAM-| Sc | Ol, CHARLIE ry OU SIDE WORLD AS SEEN BY LITTLE MAN LIVING IN BEER CAN RICH SARDINE WITH HEARD PRIVATE CAN GLASS OF BEER WITH HOLE IN ITS HEAD HAMMOCK DESIGNED BY MAN WHO INVENTED THE STRAPLESS EVENING GOWN “WHAT'S THIS?” asks ROGER PRICE* author of The Rich Sardine for solution see paragraph at left GOT A LUCKY DROODLE? If you’ve got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and also for many we don’t use. Send as many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. ‘*DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price Fresher, Smoother! @AT.Ce «= PRopUCT OF 4 Ansricon Sbacor Company AMERICA’S LEADING MANUPACTURER OF CIGARETTES FRIDAY, OCTOBER § EAST CAROLINI Newspaper Sponsors Annual Variety NCAT Convention| Campus Calendar Of Events A ‘acul Stub Auditorium 1 A | M t 0 C p Saturday 00 p m pyaar Lecture C a Show Here Tuesday Night t Eight | ee S nl am us 7:00 p. m. The movie, “Wait Til Ne ge ee Gael ee — ‘ sini e = Till The Sunshines, Nellie will be"! 1G in nye given in Austin | 20 Acts Now On Slate; N F r V eterans During Weekend | shown in Austin Auditorium | Auditorium. Proceeds Go For Trip ews oO 7:00 p.m. The East Carolinian staff Wednesday ‘ The North Carolina Chapter of the set in the office in the base-| 7 1. The S, G. A. meeting saturdas ale: 7 exhibiti | Tavs = ance in effect at the time of death. will meet in the o i 7 » % 3. ‘ be talent show, exhibiting localiand | Nae See anes (National Association of Teachers of| ment of Austin. vill be held in Flanagan Auditor- Singing will stage its first meeting Tuesday guest talent is on tap for Austin| fen interested in joining the Naval; The new law provides that mem- Auditorium next Tuesday night at/ Reserve Officers Training Corps may |bers of the training corps called in- show sponsored annually) submit applications to Dean Leo W. to active duty for more than oe days > Z Carolinan, is under diree-| Jenkins before November 20, In order may apply Hoe REE ona! pence Te tion of chairmen Anne George and| to qualify, an applicant must be an Insurance within 120 days after sep- I skew | : = aration. 2 4 sea Seabees 3 : Roy Askew. | American citizen between the ages : 3 ‘the musie department at East Caro- its first meeting in the Training Thursday Twenty acts, including musical num-| 4¢ 17 and 21. Disabled Vets 17 2 eae Tos ge 4 5 eee, t twirl. | lina, is general chairman in charge School Cafeteria, y es, and a baton twirl-! 4), hoice. The files of disabled World War|o¢ the meeting. Dr. Elwood Keister] 7.99 p.m. The Industrial Arts Club t ” Hut are on the agenda. Enrollment in the NROTC means] !I veterans disapproved for vocational] and Paul A. Hickfang of the college 1 price of 25 cents will] .) annual summer cruise and $60] rehabilitation training will be re-|and Mrs. James L. White of Green- ed. Proceeds of the show will] pay per year until a commission is| viewed by the Veterans Administra- | yj are assisting him with local} ward expenses of the staff mem- received. ‘All books, tuitions, and fees| tion to see if they now qualify under | arrangements. : elected to represent) » ciated with the NROTC program |the new law extending the program. | — oe a at the annual SPCA) ... free. After graduation, commis-| Disabled veterans who may train Columbia University! ion into the Navy is in order. eyond 1956 must have been prevent- HEATH’S : Indemnity Act ed from starting or finishing for PERKINS-PROCTOR : cers will include the] \tembers of the Army, Navy, and|one of the following reasons: (1) . : aes =