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Eastearolinian ; XXVI11 East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1963 Number 52 Smiles, Tears, Happiness Glee Clubs Appear Tonight In Joint Variety Program ill Queen Kathy Wesson Wesson At First Wins IDC Crown Annual Ball E Ka'hy Wesson as flighted a highly - t Annual IDC Ball I Auditorium Saturday 'um took place at in- ? begrnnig "with the in- of the ten finalists, who ? n from a field of thirty- - in preliminary judg- Shesso, Besy Lucas, Wesson, Barbara Johnson, ? i ran, Sharon McKean, na, Gigi Guice, Layne Aim Artkins were in- I and ; rot lighted as they . i'f-nxon on stage. McKean was announced 'Tior-up, and Iiayne Lirda Killian were an- first runners-up, a -hich they shared due to Oran Perry, acting in aa president of the - roed Miss Wesson and ?" her with a trophy and long-stemmed red M Wesson's parents, here without her know- the TIX were brought on daring the coronation- to the coronation, roem- of thp Tntpr-Dormitory Ooun- ?we introduced with their teg. Kfcsic for the ball, which was frfuttv decorated in purple and rold- was provided by the Majors j Notice Dfadhne for turning in rea- ctions for all orgaawa- t'ons sponsored by the Sto- ?? Government Association 4:00 p.m. Friday, May U. N'o expenditures will be ap- Pr?ed after this date, Margaret M. SGA Treasurer Jim Chesnntt Ex-SGA and the Turkchords. Oran Perry, IIC president, estimated that approximately eight hundred people attended the hail. He stated that "The IDC was well pleased with the turn-out, and feels that they staged a success- ful ball for the men dormitory stu- dents The Men's and the Women's Glee Clubs, appearing in a joint concert Tuesday, May 21, at 8:15 p.m. in the Wright Auditorium, Sneden To Serve As President Of Drama Assn. Mr. John Sneden, Technical Di- rector of the East Carolina Play- house, has recently been elected president of the Carolina Dra- matic Association. The asrociation is composed of about 84 high school, college, and other dramatic groups. The association aims to keep its members informed and to exchange and broaden their ideas. Having its home-base in Chapel Hill, the association is 41 years old. Each fall it sponsors a direc- tor's workshop at which time di- rectors and students come together to discuss various problems in the theater. In the spring the directors sponsor a district festival. During this festival, groups present sev- eral short, plays, the best ones of which are then presented in the state festival. Sometimes as many Malliison and seconded by Bill as 36 of these plays are presented; i Eyerman, voided the one last week and from these, the best ones are appropriating $1750 for the ap- present a diversified pro- i Arks A-Moverin "Colorado ram including liturgical mus Trail by Norman Luboff and "The folk songs; works by such note 1 composers as Mendelssohn, Gri ?nd Debussy; and selections from popular musicals. The concert is open to the public. Charles Stevens and Beatrice Chauncey, faculty members of the college School of Music, will di- rect the men's and the women's ensembles, respectively. Ted Goss- ett and Michael Howe will be ac- companists. Selections by the Men's Glee Club will include Adoramftis te" by Palestrina; "Brothers, Sing On" by Orieg; "Te Deusm" for Men's Voices, organ, and three Trumpets, by Pinkham; and Festival Ode to Artists for Men's Voices and P.rasses, by Mendelssohn. Other numbers will include "OF Pope in a translation from the German by Charles Lever. Bonnie Currm, soprano, will be soloist with the Men's Glee Club in "Wouldn't it be Loverly from "My Fair Lady Appearing in solo parts with the Men's Glee Club will be Roger Allsbrook, Larry Queen. Ronald Kuhns, Rfcihard Leggett, Marcus Duggins, Michael Kilpatrick, and Robert LeOour. The Women's Glee Club will per- form six love songs by Brahms sung with four-hand piano accom- paniment by Lana McCoy and Mr. Howe. Folk Songs selections from "South Pacific Debussy's "Ro- mance and other numbers will also be included on the program. Senate Votes Appropriation For McCann, Ltd. Concert The Student Senate, upon rec- ommendation of the Entertainment Committee, voted Monday night to bring Les McCann, Ltd to the campus for a concert May 27. The motion, introduced by Tom given special recognition. Last year Mr. Sneden was vice- president of the association. He has worked with many out-door dramas in this state and this sum- mer will serve as technical di- rector of the Cape Playhouse in Massachusetts. Laurel Awards Night Features Two Playhouse Productions Two one-act plays, "The I as a part of the Playhouse's an- Beast in Man" and "The Brick and nxlai LaUrel Awards Night ac- the ?Rose will be presented by the EC Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium on May 24 at 8 p.m. Student Teaches In New York Margaret Ellen Maultsby, soph- omore sociology major, has been selecbed from hundreds of appli- cants in the United States as dance instructor at the Church of All Nations Neighborhood House in New York City. For this honor, Miss Maultsby will instruct children from six years to sixteen years of age m all phases of dancing from June 20 to August 10. She is one among twenty other college students se- lected as instructors of religion, dancing, swimming, arts, crafts, and other fields of learning. It was at the age of six that Miss Maultsby Jd w lesson in ballet. She has studied for nine years. While a student at He Jacville High School, she las a teacher of ballet toe, tap, Modern ballroom, and folk dancing. nas also had experience as ?L instructor at summer camps. tivities. The Theater Dance Group at the college, directed by Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith of Greenville, will present two interpretative dances as a part of the program. "The Beast in Man written by senior Charles Shobe, Jr is set in the 'Chickhominy River sec- tion of Virginia and deals walth the more brutal side of man. Shobe wrote the play during winter quarter in English 333, Playwrit- ing, under Playhouse Director Edgar JR. Loessdn. Senior Ben Avery will direct the production. The cast includes Alan Holcombe, as Slade; Clyde Put- nam, the old man; John Clement, the sheriff; and Avery, Buck. The second play, "The Brick and the Rose" by James Lewis Oar- lirao, depicts a boy's relationship with New York City. Ten actors portray 46 characters In tihe ex- perimental play. The cast, made up of actor num- ber one through ten, includes Brad Weisiger, Thomas Jackson, Char- lotte Donat, Henry Geddy, Clyde Potnaim, Minnie Gaster, Julia Cravatfta, Tommy Montolero, Law- rence Murphy, and Ennis Milton Owens, Jr. pearance of Lambert, Hendricks, and Bavan. McOann's appearance will cost the SGA $1350. The widely acclaimed Les Mc- Cann Jazz Trio will make its con- tribution to the Entertainment Series in a second appearance on the campus. The group first ap- peared at East Carolina January 5, 1961. At that time, critics re- flected his popularity in their statements: "If Les McCann can't move you, you are in plenty of trouble and "A true super- salesman on the piano with a marked flair for reaching his au- dience without sacrificing musical taste McCann and his group, in con- tract with Pacific Jazz Enter- prises, have recorded such al- bums as "Pretty Lady "Les Mc- Cann Skitgs "The Truth and "The Shout" Members of tihe trio have sever- al times been nominated for Play- boy Jazz Poll Awards for their outstanding accomplishments in music Tickets will not be required for admittance to the Monday night concert. The performance will be- gin at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Audi- torium. Tucker Names Recipients Of Merit Scholarships Nine outstanding high school seniors have been awarded $500 East Carolina College Merit Schol- arships, and one has received the $500 Hugo Miller Scholarship pre- sented by Dr. and Mrs. James Bat- ten of the faculty, Dean of Stu- dent Affairs James H. Tucker has announced. Recipients will enter EC as freshmen in the fall quarter of 1963. The scholarships will also be available to students in their sophomore, junior, and senior years provided that high standards of academic work are maintained each year, Dr. Tucker stated. The winners of scholarships were chosen on the bases of their high school records, scores on student aptitude tests, qualities of leader- ship and character, and personal interviews wfth college personnel. Patricia Jean Brown of Rocky Point received the Hugo Miller Scholarship. Recipients of East Carolina Col- lege Merit Scholarships are Susan Eleanor Becht of Concord; Will- iam Irvin Dickens II of Wilson; Mary Catherine Joyner of Rocky Mount; Woodrow Daniel Melton, Jr of Hubert; Betty Jo Ott of Moorefield, West Virginia; Gloria Gale Pierce of Roper; Elizabeth Stewart Pigott of Gloucester; and Joyce Held Young of High Point. Notices Anyone interested in apply- ing for membership on the Men's and Women's Honor Council or the Appeal's Board, please submit your name to the SGA office by noon Fri- day. LOST AND FOUND SALE On Wednesday, May 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the TV Room, the College Union will stage the sale of found items which have accumulated during the year. Items of interest include men's jackets and cardigan sweaters. Popular dance records will be included as a "grab bag" Page 2 EAST CAROLINIAN Tuesday, May 21 HONOR The honor system may be defined as "a kind of con- tract by which the student agrees to uphold certain specified standards or norms to make it known to the proper authorities when he or anyone else becomes a violator of those standards Such a system obviously has both regulatory and educative goals. One of the least defined and most troublesome areas of student life is found in the relationship of a student's personal, moral, and social conduct to tne policy of the college. Other than the strictly legal, there is the educa- tional aspect of student discipline. Cfertamly ? "M tion of higher education has a responsibility to influence for the food the moral values of a student. Sometimes v. ex e too much from the college in this area. An eighteen-year-old is certainly well on his way to estab- Kshing the moral values pf which his life wi I begov- erned. But the President's Commission on Higher Ed- ucation has stated: "If our colleges and universities are to graduate individuals who have learned how to be free, they will have to concern themselves with the development of self-discipline and self-reliance, of ethical principles as a guide to conduct, of sensitivity to injustice and in- equality, of insight into human motives and aspirations, of discriminating appreciation of a wide range of human values, of the spirit of democratic compromise and co- operation The problem is that we must train moral individuals for a free society. And this can hardly be done in a totalitorian atmosphere. It is not enough to have peo- nle who will live within the law. We also need people who will exercise their freedom to its fullest dimension. The final reason for regulating the conduct of stu- dents is political. Often those upon whom higher educa- tion depends for financial support are extremely intol- erant of what they feel to be misconduct within the academic community. The "misconduct' may take the form of anti-social acts or the expression of unpopular opinions. The story is often told of the alumnus who approached a university president in a derogatory man- ner and asked if Communism was still being taught m the college. The President replied, "Yes, we still teach Communism in the college and cancer m the medical school' Student government can do much to free the col- lege from this type of influence by maintaining presure within the campus community to resist outside inter- ference. And they can do much in cooperation with the faculty and administration to promulgate the idea ot self-discipline. A noted educator said: "If students are to educate each other, and if they are to get their education outside the classroom, the college must concede them for more autonomy than they do now. They must be treated as adults, not adolescents, and act like adults not adoles- cents. The young tend to do what is expected of them . . . It is essential, therefore, that we fix our standards and expectations high. If students are to join the adult world rather than linger on in the world of adolescents so- ciety must treat them as adults, not as adolescents J ?Main son Easttarolinian PaMiahed s?ni-weekly by the students of East Carolina College. Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate PresB Association Associated Collegiate Press