195J
Congratulations
tter
fou
re a
access
r years, S24 student are
ching their goals. Best wishes
to the seniors from the staff
, llu newspaper.
Easttarolinian
One Mad Hare
Not a "mad Hatter but a "mad
Hare" or something of the sort. We re-
commend that yoa see Harvey, the facul-
ty play, with Dr. Withey in the lead.
VOLUME XX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955
Number 27
324 Graduates Receive Diplomas On May 23
rewett Resigns
As Dean (If Men;
New Han Named
Says He Had Rather
Be lull-Time Teacher
Oolle
Me
K.
texi
Bu .
Pi i wet
will nave a
year, accord-
si from the
� ia week.
the ' resent
� tn teacher
� erj
at
r, the
H
ler
ated
, serving
, feels that he
ban ad-
have
I with his a-
� , s of hia office.
- said that Prew-
atoazing
9 term oi office.
to art:
at the college,
. the fall of li51-52
Marshall g
. He has
of Student
of the Pub-
aa headed vari
5 He told re
be a vail -
work and would
a work in an advisory
several groupa.
ced y Dr. James
i currently with the
pertmeot at Furman
ii Greenville,
rii
V. E
direc
airmai
New Committee Members
Recommended To SGA
Recommendations for Standing
Cunmnittee memtb re were recently
'ii ; to the legislature by the SGA
Executive ouncil. For the Budget
omrmOtee the following recomm n-
ions were made: Biily Sharber,
el airman, Ro ert Forrest, Hug
i ; Justus McKeel. Grace Jones,
Jean Fisher, Shirley Woese, D an of
Men and Dr. Demi soy.
Recomuuei lations for the Social
Commit; t
chairman,
can Duv
ie Si man i
!�' � "
Emo
include Decoma Byrd,
Roy Askew, Joel Farrar.
II, Gr enville Banks, Char-
is, JoAnn Harris, Jane Ri-
Dr.inis, Lihby Small, Co-
;� Student Social Activities
i I Men.
?ado was recommended for
hairman of hhe Point System Corn-
Playing the part of Elwood P. Dewd, Dr. Joseph Withe;
his best friend and dearest associate, Harvey, who i8 aem
wondering whether Harvey is real or imaginary aB you
College Theatre.
j .ee
spends a good deal of hbs time talking to
than a giant rabbit. You'll find yourself
the faculty pbiy, tonight and tomorrow night in the
mute
- wou
Faculty Play Features Dr. Withey In Role
Of Man Who Talks To An Imaginary Rabbit
s. c.
Dr. Coleroan Returns
To Classes Monday
M-
rt A. Colaaaan, faculty
Social Studies Dwpart-
beeo ill as the result
attack, will return to his
day. according to latest
suffered a heart at-
ago and remained
til the early part
ek. He is now at his home,
say that he is doing
Lly. His plans to return t�
Et week will remain un-
ng as his condition is
of improvement.
Exam Schedule
1
and Friday of next week
, roted to double-period ex-
for all three, four and five
raea These exams will be
! according to the sched-
i below. One and two hour
; be given examinations
. taat regularly scheduled class
��� May 19.
�, Schedule for Spring, 1955
I hurs-day, May 19
, Periods
Heel Examinations
1 & 2
3 & 4
6 & 7
8 & 9
From 5 to 7 p.m
Friday, May 20
1 & 2
Pulitzer Prize Award play, "Har-
vey under the direction of George
E. Perry of the music department,
i v.lH be presented by the BCC faculty
tonight and tomorrow night at Mc-
Ginriis auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tic-
kets can be purchased from any
member of A.A.U.W F.T.A. or Sigma
Pi Alpha. They will also be on sale
in the Student Bank. The price of
admission for college students is fifty
cents.
This humorous comedy is concerned
with a man. Ehvood P. Dowd, por-
trayed by Dr. Joseph A. Withey of
�he English department, who has an
imaginary 6' W rabbit friend. Thas
rabbit Harvey, almost takes on hu-
� aan form as the play developes.
Many people believe that Ehvood is
slightly eccentric for he continually
refers to Harvey, yet, Elwood is
happv in his own imaginative world
and is really a very likaible chap.
Dt. George Pasti is Dr. Chumley,
the head psychiatrist, to whom El-
wood P. Dowd's case is referred. Be-
fore the play ends, Dr. Pasti sees
Harvey also as a possible escape from
reality.
Dr. Edgar Hirsbberg has the fart
of a flirtatious hospital attendant
at the sanitarium. Dr. Paul Hickfang
is t � psychiatrist who gets ired
by Anne Ceorge
is the judge who almost sues in scenery by bte wife, Mrs. Charity
Holm
the sanitarium for making the terri-
ble mistake in the Elwood P. Dowd
ease. Mr. Wendell V. Smiley is a
tax; driver who adds his "two-cents
worth of philosophy to the eA�e,
Elwood P. Dowd's sister is played
by Hiss Vela Louise Chancey. Ruth
Lambie portrays; the daughter, Myrtle
Mae. who is often embarrassed by her
uncle's weird rabbit friend. Miss Cyn-
thia Meiidenhall is Mrs. De Ghaure-
net. Miss Vera MacKay is the maid
at the Dowus' home. Miss Catiimar
Shaw is nurse Kelley at the sani-
tarium who has her hands full ravel-
ing and unraveling the terrible mis-
take in the Elwood P. Dowd case.
"Harvey" will be one of a ser.es of
annual benefit performances present-
ed by the local Greenville Branch of
the Amen; an Association of Uni-
versity Women. Proceeds from this
performance will go toward establish-
ing a For ign Study Scholarship
Fund, which will enacle an East
Carolina student to study abroad.
Dr. James Stewart will assist Dr.
Perry in directing (he production.
Mrs. George Perry is acting as pro-
duction manager. Other members of
the faculty who are a h ting in this
production are Dr. James D. Allison
Risher, chairman of the scenery com
mhvtee.
M:ss Mary Thomas Smith, Demon-
stration School, Dean Ruth White,
and Mrs. Ruth Garner will serve SO
the properties eenumttee. Miss Mary
Greene and Dr. Martha Pingel will
handle publicity. Mr. Francis Neel
will take care of the ait that is nee-
essary for the production.
Costumes are under the direction j
of Mass Mat.el Daugx-rty, Dr. Bessie,
McNi- 1. and Miss Ines Schoulte. Stage
managers are Mrs. James L. Fleming;
and Miss Nell S tailings. Miss Lois,
Grigsby, Miss Lena Ellis, and Mrs.
Howard Mims are in charge of make-
up. They will I e assisted by Pat Good-
win, Nancy Cooke, Sally Rogers and
Doug Mitchell, members of the East
Carolina Players. Mr. James Butler
will be house manager, with Miss
Elizabeth Walker and college marshals
in charge of seating arrangements.
Tickets are under the direction of
Miss Velma Lowe, Miss Louise Wil-
liams. Miss Emma L. Hooper and
Dr. Dora Jean Ashe.
Frances Smith, Frankie Keaton,
and Russell Meseer will assist with
the music for the production. Mr.
Lawrence Tracy is in charge otf the
lights. Mr. J. W. Caprell helped ar-
Coeds Get Recognition
For Art Exhibition
Ann Hughes of Pollocksville and
Anne Mite ell of Fairmont, students
of art at East Carolina College, re-
ceived recognition for the excellence
of their work shown at the Exhibi-
tion of Paintings by College Students
held this month at the Union Gallery,
State College, Raleigh,
The art show, an annual event, was
sponsored by the North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Miss Hughes' oil painting "Main
Street, Pollocksville" won honorable
mention. The picture is a realistic
study of small-town Amerioa.
"Shapes in Construction" by Miss
Mitchell was rated among the best
top ten in the exhibition. A study in
lines and angles, the painting us done
in oils and depicts framework and
machinery in the construction of a
uilding.
ee. Other members of this com-
mittee are Mac Edmundison, Eddie
L) rmk� and Dr. Poindexter.
Ronnie Rose, c airman, Lou Mun-
g, Mareia Evens Melvin Wilker-
� n an i Miss Mendenhall were rec-
mmended for the Elections Oommit-
Kor the Awards Gommitftee Neil
King, chairman, Bill Howard and
Gary Scarboro were recommended,
while O'Birien Edwards, chairman, the
elasg presidents, SGA president. Di-
l otor of Student Personnel and fac-
ulty advisor, were recommended for
r�:ng Committee.
Upon an approval by the legisla-
ture Henry Whiteman will be chair
the Productions Committee.
n the committee are Fanklie
Ktaton, Roy Knight, Pat Everton,
oe S ell. Charles Shearon, advisor,
recommended
Homecoming
and Dr. Cuthbeit.
Bruce Phillips was
� chairman of the
�nittce.
Hugh Young Jr chairman, and
Peggy Barfield were suggested by
the Executive Council for members
i External Affairs Conunittee
providing that this committee is ac-
cej, ted by the legislature.
The following members of the
Handbook Committee were accepted
at a r cent meeting o"f the Student
Legislature: Jane Credle, chainnan,
Jack Wynne, Jean Fisher, Peggy
Moore, Polly Gamer, Carol Cameron,
and Mass White.
For the Entertainment Committee
the following members have been
accepted by the legislature: Jim But-
ler, chairman, Dr. Steward, Dr. Car-
ter, Laura Credle, David Evans, Rich-
ard Li.naol, Mary Pendergiaft, Jim-
my P erps, LilHan Griffin.
Tuton, Smith, Phelps Take Top
Posts In Recent Class Elections
Results of recent class election
tow thai three men students, Gar-I
1 the sets whit are being
executed under the direction of Dr.) range the sets and get the stage in
1&Z�XZZ�Z3S� K� - �" �-I� for the Perfor�,ance.
Fleming Dormitory Sponsors May Day Tea
Held
May Day provided the theme for
a tea given recently b students
living in Fleming Hall, women's dor-
mitory at East Carolina College.
Eason of Sharpsburg, Margaret Fryel Wilmington.
i
8
1
3
B
3 & 4
6 & 7
8 & 9
Math Club Officers
Installation of new �� jM
ve of the April 26 meet-
i fliffi. club. Officer. h�ll-
, "wire Margaret Eason presided;
rherrv, viceHpresadent; Lou
t� Jretaryeasurer; Edwi�
li ay�' naTchairman; and. Bobbv
Herring, were appointed to
lla A�� lt advisors, Miss
serve th the
WAfterhe installation of officers,
Jtr-naiz presented an interest-
Guests included members of the col-
lege staff, parents of students, and
others.
The reception rooms of the resi-
dence hall were attractively decorat-
ed to carry out the May theme. A
maypole with pastel sti earners was
placed in fthe center of the entrance
hall, and spring flowers repeated the
.pastel color scheme.
Miss Anna Avant of Whiteville,
chairman of the committee in charge
of the tea, was assisted in planning
the social event by a group of four
students. They were Misses Laura
Credle of New Holland, Shirley Euxe
of Hertford, Jo Ann Lee of Four!
� J I"). . ti.hiin T Vn ����. 4 D rt rx ff W I
Carthage, Joy Harris of Wash-
ington, and Patricia Diekerson of
Oxford.
Miss Jean Brake of Rocky Mount
presided at the guest book. Goodbyes
were said by Miss Jean Fisher of
Entertainment
James W. Butler, alumni secretari-
at East Carolina College, has been
reappointed by the college Student
Government Association as chairman
of the Entertainment Committee,
which is in charge of presenting each
school year six or more outstanding
artis s in appearances on the campus.
Mr. Butler served in the same ca-
pacity during this school year.
A group of eight students and
Mr?. J. L. Fleming of Greenville,
in honor of whose husband, the late
Senator James Lawson Fleming, the
dormitory was named, was an honor
member oi the receiving line.
Others who received guests included
Miss Emily Boyce of Rich Square,
dormitory rh resident; Mrs. Ruth Gar-
ner, counselor; Mitss Barbara Coghill,
Eas Carolina May Queen; Miss Ann
van Andel, student from Holland;
and Miss Avant.
land Tuton, Dock Smith, and Jimmy'
Phelps, have been elected by their.
, assmetrt to serve in the capacity
of president of Bhe senior, junior,
an 1 sophomore classes respectively.
Tuton, a Business Education major
from Whiteville, served as junior
class vice-president during this year.
He was oft osed by Bruce Phillips
and Rannie Rose in the iace for
presidi n .
He is a member of Alpha Phi
Omega, national service fraternity,
Young Democrats Club, and has been
an active member on both the swim-
ming and track teams.
Other senior class officers include:
Bill Hardy, wee-president, Wilming-
ton; Phillip Weaver, treasurer, White-
ville; Lou Manning, secretary, Bailey;
and Peggy Moore, SGA Representa-
tive, Frankiinton.
Dock Smith heads the list of next
year's junior class officers. Smith, a
usaness education major, is a mem-
ber o Alpha Phi Omega, and was
recently elected to serve as president
of this fraternity next year.
Mack Kdmundson, vice-president,
Kinston; Atin Mayo, secretary, Ply-
mouth; Greenville Ranks, treasurer,
Maple; and Pat Evorton, SGA Rep-
resentative, Columbia, will serve as
other junior officers.
Jimmy Phelps, who was elected
vice-tpresident of the freshman class
and then took over the presidency
when Ken Chaulker transferred, has
cte
to the top sophomore
�he-s 0fl ice. Phelps is from Green-
ville and ig majoring in Business
Kduca ion. He is an active member
of FBI.A and will serve as a member
of the SGA's Ent?rtainment Commit-
t. e next year.
Following Phelps are: Freddy
James, vice-president, Churohlands,
Va Ann Peel, secretary, William-
ston; Billy Arnold, treasurer, Green-
ville, and Dot Laughinghouse, SGA
Repre-o motive, Dunn.
The newly-elected class presidents,
along with each SGA Representative,
will hold a seat on next year's Stu-
dent Government Association.
Garber, House
Give Addresses
At 46th Exercise
The Eayt Carolina College Com-
mencement Exercises on May 21-23
will mark the graduation of 324 men
and women. Of those receiving diplo-
mas in this forty-sixth annual exer-
cise, 251 will receive BS degrees, 26
will receive AB degrees, 16 will re-
ceive MA degrees and 31 will receive
two year business education certifi-
cates.
PHncipal speakers for this com-
mencement will be Dr. Paul N. Gar-
ber, Bishop of the Methodist Chord
ior the Richmond Area, Virginia, and
Dr. Ro ert B. House, Chancellor ot
the University of North Carolina.
Dr. Garber will deliver the com-
mencement sermon at 11:00 a.m. Sun-
day in Wright auditorium, while
Chancellor House wall address the
graduates at the 10:30 exercise in
Wright on Monday morning.
The exercises begin at 10:00 a.m.
Saturday wdth a business meeting ol
the alumni, according to James W.
Butter, alumni secretary. Presiding
at this meeting will be James L.
Wrhitield of Raleigh, president of tat
college Alumni Association. The in-
stallation of new officers of the as-
sociation for the next biennium ar.d
the conferring of the annual alumni
awaid to an outstanding graduate of
the college will highlight the meet-
ing.
The class of 1915 will receive spe-
cial honor as members celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of their gradua-
tion. Reunions of eight other classes
will be held during the day. These
classes are 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935.
1940, 1945, 1950 and 1954.
Social events on Saturday include
a luncheon for alumni and guests at
12:30 in the North Dining Hall and
a tea at 3 p.m. in the Mamie E.
Jenkins Alumni House in honor of
alumni, graduates, a'ld staff member3
of the college.
Other events on Saturday include
two programs sponsored by the col-
lage music depai-tment. The college
:and will present its annual lawn
concent at 4 pjn. on the East Cam-
pus, and music organizations and
student soloists will appear in a re-
ntal at 8 p.m. in the College Theatre.
The annual vesper service held by
the college YMCA and YWCA will be
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the College
Theatre.
Oaks and Patricia Davis of Raleigh, faculty members, all appointees oi
Receiving at the door was Miss
Ek-ie Lawson of Orrum, president of
the Women's Judiciary of the college.
(hits whn welcomed guests and act-
ed as ooitesses during the afternoon
included Misses Carolyn Johnson of
Elizaebth City, Sally Sedgwiek of
Elizabeth City, Marjorie McDougald
of Raeford, and Peggy Faircloth of
Roseboro, all of whom were senior
memibers of the 1955 May Court at James E. Phellis, Greenville;
the college, and Misses Margaret Lillian C. Griffin, Henderson.
the SGA, will participate in the work
of the committee. Dr. Jamas H.
Stewart of the social studies depart-
ment and Herbert L. Carter of the
music department will represent the
faculty on the committee.
Student members are Laura Credle,
New Holland; David A. Evans, Nor-
folk, Va Richard C. Leonard, Er-
win; Mary J. Pendergraft, Durham;
and
Club Happenings
Women's Day Students
Ixm Mayo, a rising senior from
Greenville, will act as president of
the Women Day Students for the
19g5-56 school term.
Other officers recently elected are:
vice-president, Margaret Mellon, and
secretary-treasurer, Dot Branch.
Canterbury Club
The Canterbury Club of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church recently elected
Frankie Keaton of Belhaven as their
president for the coming year.
Other officers selected by the group
are: vice-president, Edith Rogers; sec-
retary, Sally Ottaway; and treasurer,
Vivian Hewett.
Junior's Choice
Smith
Junior-Senior
Termed Success
The annual Junior-Senior, one of
the year's biggest events, took place
Saturday night, May 7, in Wright
Auditorium, and according to reports
it was one of the best dances staged
tfi) is year.
The theme was "Streets in Paris
As the couples entered the auditori-
um, which wai surrounded by brigh
ly colored strips of crepe paper, they
encountered a lovely sight. Above
was a canopy of stars which gave
an enchanting effect. On each side
of the floor were store windows with
their best creations on display. As a
final touch there was a small pond,
surrounded by a white fence in the
center of the floor. Paris itself could
not have looked better.
The muie was furnished by Dick
Levin's Orchestra from Raleigh, whose
repertoire included rhumba, mamba,
jitterbug, and ballroom dances. One
of the best pieces of music played
by Dick Levin's band was their theme
sorg "Tenderly
This dance, under the direction of
Emo Boado, junior class president,
was a result of excellent and careful
planning and hard work, but the suc-
cesis made it quite worthwhile.
Lost: Two Tables
Two Samsonite bridge tables,
one red and one green, were
borrowed from the Women's Day
Student Lounge fall quarter and
have not yet been returned.
Will the borrower, or any on
knowing anything of the where-
abouts of the tables, please con-
tact Lou Mayo, president of the
organization, or return the tables
as soon as possible.
0�
PACE TWO
� A B T OiiBOLltilAff
3�1
Our Final Sentiments
thi
ve;
on
.
and the staff
� � pportunity to
it r during the
was changed to
K students have
t h w hard an particu-
lai i has been repaid
, ents ha e been seen
11 work � er supper,
umbers ot
a iul the paper,
i he interest
� . atifying re-
received, and as tho
tan feel I we have
: . year the
Editorial Comment
by Fay B. OTtesi
Who's Who At East Carolina
ha. I e i! read with
ties along with
sidered it a
hav been free,
�( their com-
Li we have pleased
mj ish� d much.
to 1 he point oi
. . that has been
ir supporters
. apprecia-
iias been
ry issue n ady
be d ne at
th school it
inj w ords oi
i the advance-
ai nol consider
aid i . the v ay
work harder
I i. (
in
Mor students
E ist (Carolina
n turn 11
� wcomers
. to be
� r ad-
we
k w hat
t ar would re-
ders ac-
. and
. t as a n at
Athletic Apathy
v�ar an
� i ents have
i a :�- er
� ' com itiot
. ome an annual
eltecause tlit
tnd, Mich-
as � �
see tl
. - er competiti n .
me.
. aned and
at 1 titution not
� ugle with such
Wake For st (in
V.P.I. in swim-
from the student
see Easl I )arolins join
� � lize that this "Big
m ��'� itliin will
tement de-
u ill ni v er be ful-
er of students
me to Mommy
Easirtarolinian
'arolina Collejre
aro'ina
HO November 7, 1952.
mber 3, 1925 at tae
N I . ander the act of
3. 1 "
Member
Divi m Co imbia Scholastic Press
tg, l SPA Convention, March, 1964
e
column in the last paper
uld take time out to cre-
. an epi-
Active In College At ROM
1 Los Ann Hou.se
�h
ling touching
raps? Our readers, .some of
an undoubtedly glad to read
id, and realize that the next
ial comment ' will come from
editor. Some oi the others,
. �. have agreed with our poH-
veai. and have not found
bearable in every issue.
.oar has been a short one,
ecause he staff baa always
busy. Every week has had its
and the copy that didn't
?he deadline. There were days,
Lgthts, too, when most of the
taififers were kept oti 'he run
. no time to eat, �leep or
for Bhe test the next day. The
came out every time, how-
ana the critka screamed while
ked them over and decided
we were all in agreement with
m had done. In every instance
,aj r part of the staff has agreed
spoke as we felt we had to
have tried to give the
od paper
high gchool compoting for
shii� to Duk� and when
, ana we have
ed putting out each issue. Next
s papers should be bettei; a
number oi the staff is return-
have the benefit of exjperi-
We
give cred.it where it is certainly
we have to mention that W�
mid hav remained in publi-
without the assistance and
support of the faculty, admin-
� � the Student (Government of-
and tone major part of the �tu-
i ooperataoD between groups Is
edium floi success.
. ing a it on the mention ol
with the admdnistnation,
vould ke to say tihat we mean
without interference.
have said that the admini-
eofttrols the set ool paper;
are wrong. Never on any occa-
have we been censored from
as we wished. We went to
administration bj request very
� and never were we told
a , ild not print �hat we
� � . i-ght. If we have agreed with
trative policies, it has been
a , felt they were good poli-
If we haven't spoken of things
A our readera felt worth
ing, we stayed quiet because
felt our experience made us better
as to what a college newspaper
tain. A few words earnestly
. . nothing satisfactory is
mplisihe : by open warfare
�� iversy; the winnea losee too
mself in the squab ;e. We
� � that there are flaws in
administrative set-up, but we
� ���. any institution has at-
. Section along any line. la-
id of oon laindng, the students
: realize that Wf are lucky
ave administrative official who
tj-i in our merits.
lieve we have a good admin-
mncil at East Carolina and
. .�� more can be accomplished
��� kind of cooperation we
shared with them this year
in any other way. If you think
re polishing apples, let us remind
al we don't have to do that.
oui last paper and graduation
a: enough that we can say our
I is laying out. We have spoken
btly, and with the hope that our
ave enough faith in us to
ve in our sincerity.
T .is week "Who's Who Calvin
Butt, come to as fnom Hertford, lie
has proven to be quite an activ
student on our campus. Calvin, a
Mience major, states he became in-
terested in this field under the influ-
ence of h high school chemistry
teachei.
When questioned as to why he same
o Bast arolii ! e confided I at
� e was one of the five finalists in
i scholar-
he didn't
win the scholarship, he chose this
college for financial reasons. Calvin
stated, without hesitancy, that he vvas
glad � e did come here.
While enrolled at Ka.t Carolina,
Calvin has by no means taken a ack
set. For the past two yeara he has
been a member of the Circle K. Club
and this year is searving on its board
ef directors. Calvin Lg a very out-
standing cade on C 6 campus, ai I
is thi year serving as vice-pre tdent
of the AFROTC Officer Club.
Other activities include serving a-
president of Chi Beta Phi Science
!��, . .� . and membership in Phi
Signva Pi, educational fraternity
. OSe nieUiheis IllllSt IniVe a �!�"
average.
Calvin spend- most of his .s: are
rime playing tennis or reading. He
- ated that he enjoyed light reading
nore th other kinds. In the aports
Ivii enjoys seeing a good
oi basketball game.
noi w tich Calvin considers
his greatef�t is having reached
tank of Cadet Colonel of the AF-
Letters To Editor
Kaye O'Neal,
( .iti'diim I
i ,i i enville, N
FRIDAY MAY
I if.kin Ahead To Summer Daze
Where Will You Be?
(rfOt'Ui ml(i hi t)
D .u Cave:
I � ting
� �orr d( rat � n
� ; � Jack H-i1-
, i .
II � imehod
j, ;�i ��� n fiv
e Uailj C � a toa I
De-ai I ���
)ttei � �� rmpted bj
asked o1 �� � a
. ii Cai "Wr
n (Jreetiville Bhink oJ
i � made me realize I hal p r a p-
.� nl . do not real
if
Ma 20,
do ;
m
�,j l( idea I I a
( ah in Hutt
fti iTC Hr .i o v e r y
� . ye o'g Who in
. ; ,1 ni d 1 olleges
ah .�, owes much to
A
� � � � ���.��� w ifc
During 1 spi in� Ann was
. n of the Sweetheart Dance
ma i'
fraternity
)0�
T
W.
aduation alvin plan- to
I , . ;�� foj � - ret years
ice. Ii �� � ' hi plans- to
�' not he will
masl i a id teac I I bfl
mn a rincipal.
ai Basl Carolina wis I alvin
ich lu k and I appi-
i(
�serve it.
Around The Campus
with Jimmy Ferr�ll
Anne (ieore
INCIDENTALLY!
R05 -ktsv
W
ier scl oo :� ��� i almost
� i� it make . ou i ealize
time waits for no one! You are Left
on your own to accomplish what you
ar
lay,
�i
gain out ol
each
New stii.fi" members will I e neede I
� take '�����: "Around the Campus"
and several other columns which will
,� vaca �� 1 ��� ith tills last issne, 11
vou are interested in journalism and
desire to work for the EAST OARO-
LINIAN, contact either of next year's
L-o-edil and we will be more than
glad to talk with you. We are plan-
ning to i; rint sevara issues .luring
summer school; therefore, summer
chool staffers will be needed also.
, Scholas-
� in �'
hey prod ed I di-
the 1
MAST t AROLINIAN
c i ed f l
�a tin ' ' ' '
� ����! oximati " ,ll� . wa.
�, I Gretviv . � peopb '� '
extent of etw
� . v � . � �
� .
I �� � (jive �
f . rink of E�
I e average I �i �
Dr. John M - ick a
, Id i � �"
� Cai na foi '�'
ma ' ator, i � ai
i
If Grei � � � � �
a � don'1 we at
�' 's a
� e babj it ter ; robh mi and go' ii.
the stay-a1 omi rut Oth
pet
.� is,
.
Bu tck of
� � - �� of
,�� �� .at ion of tl " �' tMl
. a i ' - � � .
tell you ' .
�
JA h EDWARDS
V H . Elects Officers
i. � � � � Bel la
the Youi
� � A �. � �
� . � � � �. '
� ' . " �
�
Bryant . I � i
"Moon" Vlu
lent; : i ! � .
IV.i B ���. L
licity; and H �
Vi i Wa ci � ' �� rvmil
tee.
� V i � � Ea .1 i .
take .e activi rob the stat
D.C. affair 19 56 and
all m n
will
i
al Gi
, i 1 �
i
N
w.i; pa ing
Opt i I ret ter to 1
We � e Civil Defei
e 11 ; �
umn
Si itai
Hu .
Ptmieyr
3, on I
Siportg Am wt a nte
Buainesg Manager
1-i.ye Batten O'Neal
Jimmy Ferrell
�. rg�, Emily S. Boyca
Ixu Anne Rouse
Ge i Lanier, Janet Hill,
i LeggeUt, Mary Ixu Stewart,
tuck Shearon.
Star Jones
Billy Arnold
J. W Browning and Neil King
Emil Maaaad
Bosinesfl vssistauts Edna Whitfield, Mary Ellen Williama
i ircuial Mana R�y Askew
ihnhangs Editor - Mrs. Susie Wsbb
Editorial Advisor Mis Mary H. Greens
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prawatt
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parka
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam translated by
E. Fitzgerald
'I ! e editor who has. nothing to
plain about lias reached Utopia.
: i those who might think that reality
an be escaped we extend our wishes
n leather, od to cushion your fall.
Foremost m campus aceomplish-
. � �, for the students tinis year have
been the slight revisions io ihe lethal
code of the women's judiciary, the
accession of a promise for drink ma-
os for the women's dorms and
the appropriation of money for Cine-
maScope equipment for the weekly
movies. The total sum of things not
accomplished gives inspiration to next
year's leaders. Our suggestions: a
u le e reworking of the by-laws
, the women's judiciary, activation,
ielliiite activation of the men's ju-
liciary . . . both otf these intended
essen the degree of the "double
9 an da id" between se.xos here, agree-
ment with the Greenville business-
men and proprietors that will lead
to reduced rates for college s�tudeits
In all types of purchasing, settle-
mi � of the parking problem, a cru-
ade for more recreational facilities
the local area for the students,
. �i eration for the raising of the
ocial and cultural standards among
l.i (' students, and organization of the
tu lent body that will guarantee
sty and fair play for the indi-
. lual as well as the group.
High txipectations? Affirmative
��ment. We bwlieve, and fully
trust, that our readers can do those
t liibg and many otiheats just as
worthwftiile if they want to. With new
leaders and new inwpiration, next year
can prove suceessul or futile, accord-
ing to intention and affection.
This week's column photos show
Anne (j orge, Richmond, Va and
Roy Askew, Elizabeth City. Both
Anne and Roy have worked earnestly
for the paper this year.
Tl
n rou;
e efforts and hard work
of Anne and Hoy, the EAST CARO-
, .MAN was able to send eight rep-
� "Conl
i � 11. r column
e co' ds
����� mg ' k machi
irm .She ei vorking i
Bi � . '
Roy, . le from - work with the
� v . a; er, aotiv in YMCA work
md will erv as secretary of that
y. ar. He sang one
� - in "Brigadoon and
ave heard many favorable com-
m, 0n I ,perl' performance.
For summer reaidng enjoyment we
�. Mickey Spillane �
but "Earl Wilson Says" and "By
Va i E the News" in Raleigh's
N'EWS AND OBSERVER,
INSIDE THE JNEST
by Joyce Smith
From t" i
ment exerci
lege will K"
facing a
This even
the lives
forty-sixth commence-
e at East Carolina Col-
, 324 graduates with each
Hfferent t-pe of future.
ah see another chapter in
t.h
ese men
man. When you entered college
you had to cut the apron strings of
home an i you now must detach your-
self from college. The majority of
you have matured and broadened your
and women! knowledge to a great extent. Upon
and college ,iays will become mem-
ories. A. one view- these memories
he will no doubt recall sad events
as well as happy ones. He will re-
member the times when he thought
he could never make a go, yet after
using a bit more determination he
pulled through.
Although you as graduates will re-
call many "good old days we sug-
gest that you do not dwell on such
events, but use them only for refer-
ence and service. You as graduating
men and wonvn mu�t realize thai
this occasion is another st for-
ward. You are now adults, wherebj
he prof lems that you encounter be-
come harder and more frequent. They
will no longer compare with those
insignificant problems encountered
with your roommate or a friend.
Many things havo happened since
you were first orientated as a college
having college, will you use this
knowledge and experience wisely?
T is ,p, tion can be answered only
by you a mi individual.
As college youth we have a great
i � ge before us. We form the
rs, parents and leaders of Lo-
morrow. Ii is up to us as individuals
i. challenge to the bes of
uui ability. Undergraduates nwd not
wai ,ntil the time of their gradua-
. Mi, � i thinking of how they
1 . � s challenge. Many hours
reparation go into form-
foad-minded type of person
that can meet i challenge success-
fully.
To all 4 graduates, we of this
pa) er challenge you bo set your aims
high- -work to make yourself worthy
of the degre tvat you will receive
on Mav Ll.
���
� d fet I a Sfa
i ' � �
it possible f cute a
�. Dei
Kir success co eei
:ed wit
of the East I ai h hi h ha
iven us such j � ' N
art ula I to Mis. !
Boyci � f tin
. on t e committee wi
ard r�tly pursued this campaigi since
its inception in A,pril.
When this project was first men-
.ned to our friends we met
usual "wet-hlanket" at itude thai "It
taan'1 be done " But that did not
dissuade us. Tests were printed
promptly. T a Studies depart
ment cooperat niatering
teats. And . tudents were recep-
tive and coo � i cnaka g
tea s worth oui efforts. Dapartm
cooperation in permitting their stu-
dents to attend our recent Assembly
in Austin auditorium assured us tha:
many of the teachers I ad confidence
in our project. For all of this, we
are grateful.
There was much "hustle and bus-
tle these few weeks past in a-
fort to get a student assembly. It Is
to the Air ROTC that we are so
deeply indebted for making the A-
semi !y a succe s. Captain Barnett's
informative lecture helped us attain
what we were striving for this quar-
ter. The ROTC let artment furnished,
with Captain Burnett's ability, visiual
and audio aids foi the program. But
h lp from their department does not
end there. They .supplied us with
two film about Atomic Warfare,
which o 'ope many of you will
have seen by the time you read this
1" 8 committee is planning a larger
and more effective program for the
next school year. It is our hope that
we can en)oy the cooperation and
support of everyone in the year to
come.
ALAN G. ALCOCK, Coordinator
stud nt civil Defense Comcaittss
�
11 .
, 'i � ��
"rJ tl "
M ik 1 �
his fath
�
. .� '
W chil :
I
i .
; N i'
g ra luat �rk
Milton Fob -
. t the 1
i .
Kofce as a w
Dick 1 ve
�
Jam ' M
a t Q '
�
:
Head, N. C
�� Ham.
�
�
I
in .In: e will
Sue Barbour,
rk in Rich
i 1 ra 11ms : .
mst loi . ' boys' can
he and R r, retui i
ip to Klorida.
Ri i As . senior, will
her in II I
it his sistei I Rani il. 111.
Elsie Lawson,
will be back a1 East Cat
sch
Faye F� rrt El, : u
man. will be married in I
Faj e (1'Neal, sen
m s mewhere in the
(lharlie Bedford, -
�� ral I nspecti m ! epiartrnen1
duce.
I� ti King- and Bob Hilldru
w oi king for the Greenville D
Gadfly
A Few Last ' �
StCii .
Aian students ha e c �mp i
that Lhe Administration has ha.n.
dent b t!y and ven then
in East (Carolina policy and si
The piinty-raiders of a week ag
ing reason of why the Adminisl
campus, Would we have ii
hold the reins of campus ;��
I efenders of our misundi rsl
say that "If you're I
enough, you'll act like one I a thai
men (not to be confused w ith boj
no matter what the conditions, v .
mettle and assume leadership.
The ti uth is 90 percent of tht
d esn't give a hoot who runs things
pus. They are here to be told
don't mind dictating what i ught I
few wish to accept the responsibilitj
ship.
It is lamentable that Dr. Messick had
mend students for courtesj to he and D
et1 under the circumstances; it ia a bif I
thank someone foi a blow
Orchids to Emo Boado for his t
lowered ceiling. Here is hoping it will
aide to other campus organizati m
and other functions, it helped the atmos
antiquated Wright Auditorium to no end.
It is perhaps a little late fur the wanii .
siona of this year's legislature, but it woul
nice to see a rejuvenated diplomat develop in
for next year's graduating class.
M,V 195B
'
�
V
at
I
he
An-
lr
Ull
I
RQD-
weeks
1 al
5
Irnmer
resh-
May.
jpaper
ir.
,em
ie past
ie &
Ithority
It-tand-
ins the
�thren
long
n and
girls)-
lv their
it body
is cam-
people
,ne, but
leader-
Ito cov
pre"
to
hing
nudded.
E'vai1
dan
here �
tilt QfcftOLIKlAH
�� i aaaaaa� r'igJsrrBar; ana tLe.
PAGE THREE
ET
SPORTS ECHO
by Billy Arnold
.n
year fades j
vague mem-1
Ilioaias, panty-j
nuda 'iii-f, �na-
.i'lH-ar to
Carolina have
ar during the
but n is doubtful
I reduced as
as much enjoyment
Buccaneeri
a single North
ampionahip, a i
itle, and
: i powerful
capable guidance of
I.M.n I rugged Pirate
battled through last
I .1 up in third place
i standings vs ith a .600
am Man bright
ught u liiht during
n and provided plenty
mble action for North
leading the list were
ves. Lands King. Larry
Tucker. J. I. Brad-
Holland, and David Lee.
rdwood
. th title
Cit; � ove
of fans, ex-
. . The crew,
Heath and aen-
gra bed third
continued the
tafeats in Me-
al whistle of
e l'irates had
ecutive home
ave been made in
a which
"minor The
g uvn into a
lation than when
as4 ear. Jim
Perry, Toppy
and others
t iiia season.
was not a big
N Apprentice. This is a &port
�. lich may grow into one erf the eol-
I s est.
In their first organized reason
against top-flight competition, Coach
K;t Martinez' Pirate swimmers, took
to the drink full of fight and eager-
ness this winter. The poolaters met
such touted teams as Clemson, V. P.
I , William and Mary, North Caro-
lina, Duke, and The Citadel. Though
they collected only one win, the year
-hould he classified a success in that
they have gained experience, and that
tin- wheel in now known in higher
circles.
Led by Crmnapion Claude King, the
akull-nndscroaafcatiea golfers were
more successful, perhaps, ones any
EOC athletic cotnfcntntion. The Green-
e linkatetra breezed through a rug-
gt 1 com.binaion. The (ireenville Hnk-
aters irezed through a rugged con-
ference slate un-defcated and entered
the loop tournament favored to take
all honors. Coach Howard Porter's
men have brought the golf cham-
pionship home with them for six
consecutive years.
East Carolina Baseball Crew Meets
Vake Forest Deacons Friday
Bucs Fall 11-10
In Kinston; Seek
Revenge Friday
Golfers Win
Pirate Tennis Team Defeats
Atlantic Christian In Final
by J. W. Browning
Coach Hay Martinez's East Careonly three and lost two in the con-
lina tetuiis team concluded its regu-) ferenee. Their only defeats in their
1 �ould like to conclude this col-
umn with an expression of gratitude
and appreciation to the people who
have contributed their time and co-
operation to the task of presenting
proper sports coverage through this
paper. Sports writers J. W. Brown-
ing. Neil King, Commodore Caswell,
Jimmy Ferrell, and David Evans have
done more than their share of hard
work in attempting to bring East
Carolina athletics to the students and
should be commended.
Ka i Carolina' hard-hitting Pirate
baseball team roars in'o action Fri-
day night in Rocky Mount to match
talents with one of the most powerful
diamond aggregations in the South
in an exhibition contest. The game
will be t e third meeting of the
season utween the Greenville boys
and tlu- Deiihon Deacons otf Wake
Fo resit.
Tuesday night under the lights at
Kinston Municipal baseball park,
Coach Jim Mallory's fighting crew
put on a display of hitting strength
that almost�but not quite�dumped
the highly-touted Big Four Cham-
pions from their pedestal. The Dixie
Classic titiebokters forged from be-
hind in typical Wake Forest fashion
to defeat the Bucs 11-10.
Nick Smothers gigantic first base-
man tor the skull-and-crossbones,
plastered the Baptist .pitchers for
five straight base hits in his most
impressive performance of the year.
Big Gaither Cline punched out four
smasbe and the rest of the Pirates
climbed on the �.��andwagon to bring
l e total number of hits to 18.
Mound chores haven't been set for
the game but it is expected that either
1 Mack Cherry or Tommy Pruitt will
! lead af for the locals Friday.
lar season play last Friday by troun-
cing Atlantic Christian's Bulldogs,
9-0. Although the Pirates were once
again forced to take a i ack seat to
High Point's defending champions,
they nevertheless enjoyed one of
th dr most successful seasons in many
years.
High Point, led by their outstand-
ing Mexican and foreign talent, won
the North State tennis championship
for t e fifth consecutive year. On
the other hand, East Carolina's rac-
quet or finished with second place
honors for the fifth consecutive year.
The Panthers from High Point had
last five years of participating in the
conference were administered by High
Point. No other Pirate foe has been
able to -ven come close to a victory
over the potentially strong Bucs.
Last week the Pirates traveled to
High Point with high hopes and a
tern determination for victory, but
their high spirits were considerably
itam) ened by High Point's superior
changes a,s the latter swept both
matches by identical 6-1 scores.
After these two discouraging losses
� i local nitters came back to Green-
ville to prepare for a three-day home
stand against Guilford and Atlantic
Claude King, senior Pirate golfer,
bumed up the links of the Startnount
Golf Course of Greensboro Monday
and Tuesday of this week to lead the
Bast Carolina golfers to a tremendoua
victory in vhe North State Conferenee
tournament.
The Bucs took every event with
Harry Rainey, Pat Hunt, John Rai-
ney, FTed Sexton, Paul Gay, Harold
Beck and Tommy Gnavittee combin-
ing forts to completely overpower
th cream of the crop of loop teams.
Kin-g, the number one man for tihe
Bucs, captured the individual cham-
pionship for the second consecutive
year with a sterling performance
whim won the praises of opposing
coachea and spectators. His skillful I 1962.
�putting wa� a major factor in his
wins and an uncanny driving ability
added to Kv advantage.
Number two Pirate goltfer, Harry
Rainey, a three-year veteran of the
green, was a compelling foree for
Coach Howard Porter's squad. His
experience paid off as he continually
rose to elegance to down opponents
from Elon and High Point. He and
Pat Hunt, a two-year letterman, serv-
ed as a powerful one-two punch that
spelled downfall for Pirate opponents
throughout the two-day contest.
The tournament win marked the
seventh consecutive league title for
Coach Porter's athletes and extended
their victory streak to over 20 since
1
an 8-0 record in the conference while I Christian. They defeated Guilford,
East Carolina's valiant Pirates had a 1 5-2, and two decisive 9-0 victories
(3-2 won-lost mark which assured
them of sole possession of second
place.
Last
year the local netters wen
over Atlantic Christian's hapless
Bui! logs. These three victories en-
abled tihe Pirates to establish their
best conference record since 1950.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always Firsi QmUty
College Student Are Always. Welcome Tw Visit
Penney' At All Thnes
t
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
teams as
I Newiport
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
We Develope Films
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
PERKINS-PIOCTOR
"Ths Bouse ef Nstems Brands"
-Your Coflejre Sl�9"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Sport Lite
by
Commodore Caswell
Bucca-
� :� .rod in the
. 9 to began
. ility while is
er of a 6-2
; i-ar as a
: Becoming a mem-
team at ECC was
an ambition stem-
: � cot tact with
thai while in the
med with an ont-
, . , taught him
: �test thrill
. la er defeated this
N. Y.
at the game is at-
c rtstant practice and a
rack t sport. His
as demonstrated
. . opponent
scores of 6-0 and 6-1 for
daj of the season. He also
two netmen who won
, seta against High
-r's NSC champs.
from Williamston
in 1949 and after grad-
rved a 31- year hitch in the
After his discharge, Lilley
tie wanted to find a college
:im lo a "T It's to be
� At he has found this at
i reasons for coming here
very suitable. "While
for the college 1 was
1 found that ECC had
� wrving By everything
, good business depart-
Btave "cheap tuition rates,
n- ;mnis team, and last but
pretty girls. Upon gradua-
n EOC, the 23-year-old junior
, enter the accounting field
take up for lost time with his
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Point
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
Guaranteed Used Cars
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Traded On NEW FORDS At
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Selling- New and Used Horsedrawn and Gasoline Powered
Vehicles For 89 Years at One Location,
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Prised
1
500 DieatlAfton Arc.
Greenville, N.
Learn To Play Golf
� S. Caddy Wserlea
9 AO Nev Equipment
� nay At Nlfht
� InatraeUoa
c Wt rurntaa Evervthlnt
Tea Need
-11
Oom lT.rrd' It sob -11 S
Greenville Golf
Range
Miniature Golf Course
, ifaye if, r��iw Charlk BID M�ye
M�r.
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Cro-aroad
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
d fishing, duck hunting and
i, ruing.
OLIVE M. MORR1TX
ELECTROLOGIST
pecialbt In Permanent Removal
Of Superfluous Hair
. c Phone 291
114 E. 5th St- nw
Greenville, W� �
25 Percent Reduction
ON
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Good rood Meow
Good Hvutk
T-SHIRTS, SWEATERS,
AND
Records and Sheet Music
AK tvU Accessories
McCORMICK
MU3IC STORE
ZIPPER JACKETS
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES
-������?
octopus rrat awn
with awoesmH
John M. Crowley
University of Idaho
TOP HONORS for enjoyment go to Lucky Strike. That's why
it's easy to understand the Droodle above, titled: Bird's-eye
view of seniors taking Lucky break at commencement. When-
ever it's light-up time, you'll get a higher degree of pleasure
from Luckies. That's because Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
Then that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "If 8 Toasted"�
the famous Lucky Strike process�tones up Luckies' good-
tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Commence to
enjoy better taste yourself�light up a Lucky Strike!
"Bettm taste luckies
LUCKIES TAS1I BEITER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
A.T.Ca piobvct or J&jtnMcmJoxeeoyu�$
ami MN of an ami
at tstmsm abt atuetMT)
Freeman F. Deemond
St. John' U.
tPIOIt HOtMNO ONTO MARUI
roa mai un
Wayne Wilkint
Southern State College
r
i
i
CGUiSf SMOKERS
PREFER LUCKIES!
Luckies lead all
other brands in
colleges � and by
a wide margin�
according to an
exhaustive, coaat-
to-coaat college
aurvey. The No.
1 reason: Luckiea
taste better.
DROODLE8, Copyri�ht 1963
by Ro�er Prtc.
�fo
m�
PAGE FOUR
EAST' CABOLINIAK
THURSDAY MAY 12, I
Review Of Currently Discussed Philosophy
Review Of 'Existentialism' As Told By Dr. Eckles
by Stan Jones
Perhaf a I e beet stray to understand
a philoso hy is bo observe the holder
of sai i philosoph e mode of
lift- he ad i sat - pei son fied a
him. This '�� particularly o in the
case o. I Larry Eckles, of the Eng-
nt, whos doctoi ate is
� . � �, s , - j � ,
i e xist e ret i a I. 1 i .
FaceI wi1 11 roblem A lefii
existentialism, Dr. Eekles displays an
anxiety, grswn out of what he feels
. � . icy of any de inition
it is a � il of I
i i for all peo-
: � Diction-
t Kistentialism, n. Philos.
1.1 there is no
� nal world
he min !
elements
. � bheir xist ne
�
which claim
; . ' kvaj letween
f e t � ��'� � deal-
ecision in
i i -
�
Dr. I leel
� .� � � ' i subject,
icult; and eve-
: He rave- his
' I
u itfl
it few, if any. have
� wit! a
E ��� 0 ac-
11, aadaei it of the
e m of
i . � jcpoumis on his
s i mialism.
tuci c lance of w riting
on a
. es to tie wrath of Dr.
Eckles, we - yield any
ext ol his
: March 29. 1955.
and re-
ayn an may obtain an
into i �: Bckles1 i easoning.
Chapel Talk: "Vest-Pocket Existen-
tialism" ("Philosophy and the Ordeal
of one Finite")
I saj e basis of the
tht 1 have been fli-
-
os in philosophy axe a
trig as such. The
. entc that I
nd to he o authentic
e based on
- and on the
tese experi-
nce -1 eak, th � re, as a wat-
f my own experiences.
I ought, but ex-
only means of
( calm which still
- . ality is in the assumption
� ' ptriority to one's
own values.
. . of superiority to
ralues i ;e an attitude o:
then the val-
r importance, and cease
one carried this
� � way through one would end
relues al all.
I : ne's self ag abso-
lute and n art of all values
ig an empirical experience, that is,
m matter of logic, and this
� I retnely dif-
of realization, and is experi-
nce . a- a miracle, so to speak, for
�e no reasoned proce-
rictly existential
1 difficult to account
ze. But it happens, and
it happeaa.
It ha d by existential-
. and others, in mystical
the depths of
ce experienced, ti.is seizure of
one's self as absolute seems to store
erve of spiritual existence
on which one borrows. Then it seems
to gradually wear out until one seems
to have lost one's being, and the
perience must be renewed, often
only after anguish and delay.
The second part of the attainment
f superiority to one's values follows
the After the seizure of one's
self a Lute, one seizes one's
own values, dependent
him, having no existence apart
from him, and existing only through
one's choice.
It is also true that as one useg up
the reserve of existence that one has
attained through the seizure of one's
.self as alcsolute, as one loses that
reserve, one also loses the seizure of
one's values as dependent, and the
valuer gradually begin to gain domi-
nance over the self and even to re-
place the self.
If the spiritual reserve has been
lost, the self tries to avoid encoun-
tering, or cannot encounter, the abso-
luteness of one's self, and resorts to
what may be called circular argu-
mentation.
Take the example of a man who in
the prime of life attained the almost
miraculTus seizure of one's self as
absolute and the source of all values.
From the power of this reserve he
lute, and the a tfttnmenl : ujperiori
ty to one value? were yet necessary.
There is a name t
or al
type
or hilosop.iica investigation. Many
results of a great variety of types
in (his domain all fall under the
genera name of existentialism. But
: same i perhaps not anything
more than a convenience. Hut I offer
you the results of wha' 1 have ex-
. i rienced, th it you may do with them
what the absoluteness of y�ur �eK-
Kod m�j -ome day dictate. For
ionic anguish i.s not limited solely
o great crises, though it has required
these to bring the structure of the
existential situation to light. We are
all of u- daily in iit'le moments ol
onic
i, and w
all resort t.
Dr. Larry Eckles
Existentialism and Decision
,� st the value of r wife and ehil-
�: in ralu . � k iepended
and on the reserve of power
� e absolutenesc of his selfhood.
T ic j ears w it and drawing
� ntent of that absolute,
he woiked hard and well for his
, y, gradually depleting that ab-
� � until bbe value of wife and
lj began to replace his absolute
tence, and this value became his
life, no iongei dependent on
im & mud as he was dependent
on it.
B it his bouse has a defective elec-
tri otion, which starts a fire
. ns the house in a huge con-
��� whirl snuffs out the lives
s wife and children. A faulty
electrical connection, something in-
lj unimportant, has destroyed
is value. The very thought of the
tance of this triviality in-
ds anguish, and he is the
exist emraa. He begins th:
circular argument.
Whs � e solution? The sH.lution
the miraculous re-attainment of
� abs tlatteness of selfhood. Let no
link thai this is easy, or that
mvething much les� than a
miracle. The self is constantly called
hi on to attain its absoluteness, but
the effort is one that seems equiva-
lent to moving the universe itself,
and I am no sure that H Is not the
same force that does move the uni-
verse Itself, The submerged self tries
the easy way of reasoning time and
time again. But this mean? is doomed
to failure,
The first resurgence that the self
must attain is an attitude ef superi-
ority to reasoning itself. This alone
is extremely difficult. I attained this
in my first experience of this miracle
in Paris, when 1 was in the grip of
ironic anguish for over a week while
I was in the miist of an extremely
important phase of my work on my
thesis,
It was only during a second ex-
perience a out wo years later tha
I realized ehat there was more to the
phenomenon that a mere attitude of
superiority to reasoning. For this
alone did not work the second time.
Let us say that perhaps fortunately
it did not work, for I was then
forced to complete ti e analysis of
the existential situation. I found that
the attainment of one's self as abso-
1
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladie Readf-Te-Wmr
dotAes
PEOPLES BAKERY
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PRODUCTS every mornlmgr
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COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
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Near TV Station and Fire Tower
33
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods � Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. � Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. m10 p. m.
toe train of reasoning and to cir-
cular argumentation to try to escape
the view choice f ourselves and of our
hbsoluteness whic . conn, rises the ma-
terial of our very existence as spirit-
ual beings,
I have no doubt that existential
xperience is dnrectly relevant to the
Christian doctrine. For after all, it is
real experience. Perhaps Christ meant
I e absoluteness of one's elf and the
superiority bo one9 values when He
said 'Hat we must not be of this
world, and that the Kingdom of God
Im s h ithin u.
And true philosophy, like religion,
takes its origin from real exiperienct
a distinguished from mere reasondng,
and philosophy is distinguished from
religion only in that philosophy ana-
lyzes that real experit nee in the light
of the mind, though always in the
Yamework of the awnrciiess of man's
finitude, whereas religion relies on
the immediacy of faith alone. Phil-
osophy creates an ontology of these
experiences, ringing them :o the
highest degree �f awareness.
1 realize that there danger end
iynamrite in the ower of the spirit
and in ontology. I realize, as I ask
you also to realize, that I have not I
been able to go into everything that
is involved.
Delta Zeta Fraternity
Officially Recognized
Delta Zeta Fraternity, local com-
merce ami business administration
fraternity, recently received notice
I at their petition to the interna-
tional fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi
was unanimously accepted, and thai
they will be designated the Delta
Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi.
Delta Sigma i'i i- one of the laig-
� I men t es-sional fraternities in
.� field of commerce and business
nistration, having over so active
midergtraduate c apter and more than
32,000 men bers. The Helta Zeta
Chapt r will be unique al East Caro
lirra in that it will be the largest
m irofe&sioi tl fraternity on cam
pti
Plan ai c i.ou '� � �� made by I he
mem er for th ii forms! initia
on May 21. It i- t xp eted I !
irmal initiation, irtei ore
lion, and ' he: foi ma I cerem
will begin OH Saturday morning, May
21, and terminate with a banquet at
the Proctor Hotel that evening. The
i is pecting many of
from u it h
in ut the state of Delta
Sign P to " with them on the
daj of theii inil on. Bill Efowaid,
resident of the East arolina C ap
er. itatQg ' hat they eXjitct approxi-
matelj 50 guests foi the init i
�er. i �
Note Of Thanks
1 �ish to at knowledge .the
manv cards and letters from the
faculty, staff, and wtudentK. Thev
� � re deeply appreciated.
Hubert A. Coleman
Other Coed's Dress Regulations
Differ From Those At ECC
by Joyce Smith
Pay Fees No w
lr. Orval L, Phillip. eolkgC
registrar, ures all students who
ar. planning to enroll in the first
term of summer school to pay
their fees before the end of thin
quarter.
Wit the �irr ' East Carolina
oonveraalaoti eing u directed toward
Hro torts and I -ueh ap-
we hav � obtained inform-
, . , . standard dw regu-
ling colleges.
tne vers-it) of Miami, shorU,
, sunbsck
�, pedal pu
m driff di � - end off ahouldei
are not to be WOrn on can.
pua.
Co �wever, suitabh
, , i: worn 1 ack ami forth
field, provided a
t be worn ov� i r
��'� . I
orn wit out
.
. on camq Wh n
on
or to class, the girl is requirt
� it.
Duke, girl an permitted
I � ' blue
a c ti v i
� � � , . 1 - need
� ing over them a
. 1 from:
pur &, and
� tep s '�' i aftei w ard .
� �: � � utting on a - k i ri
m
nd Sunday evei
ed to v when
rkrwnt to dinner. For church
� � ; � i i n ar hats and hose.
t William and Mary, women
lowed to wear blue jeans,
shaek . 1; liorty and
only in the gym i
iu. picnics, or in a
worl I ' all other o
� i ocial n I the
dornntories, in the librarj and aca-
in th dining
d ir. t he store a id on the
WillianJSburg, skirt must
ack , art: pedal push) rs
are worn only within the quadrangle
dormitories and on
11 e w�o i
lower campus at the I
of Sout Carolina.
At Wi atej
pushers and 1
�
i
i
. .
At present Ka
lot allowed � w
n public pLi �
sg. to a
req iir ear a coat
A1 tl
�
f�
� �
from the gj m and in tun � ,
ft is ti
i
�
- � �
the tv
FT A (ioes to Wilson
Clyde A Erwin I
19 �( -H
Chaptei of that
Elaine Go-dw
ACH
She in1
�
M FT A
' ' . ta 1 k i
rARLUSOSDICir,
by AL CAPP
(i PAOMO, THE C&MNAL
hypnotist) - fosdickt-
we're both birds-right
NOT T!LLVOO"?"�vtf-rTW��r-
COMB VCXJR MESSY
FEATHERS � SLOPPV
BIRDS UKEVOU GIVE.
ALL OF US A BAD
NAME �
"J
j �DON r BE A ct ! pCHl - �
v SKATEGET WILDROOT
CREAM OIL, AMUP.IC.
KEEPS HAIR-rWtt MEAT
BUT NOT � fff
V
n
1
CGNTAIfJi. CHlRPf
L'NOLlNY R( MOV
LCCSE DANDt'P' '
GET WlLCT?OOT C?EAM
OtL, CHARLIE!
ILL-
MV
IWAME
IS
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