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Easttarolinian e XXXVIII East Caroli n a College GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1963 Number 24 Brubeck Plays Thursday 1 I jrt I oJ? vs "Y "tf, " v VN;Y?Y$:i& ?? jfc Jenkins Presents Annual Awards For 'Down Beat' A ?Dave Brubeck Quar- .sday night, the 'witness more than unparalleled mus- the yearly Readers' 'by -Down Beat fur ine, first place pesiti )iisgora to Dave Bru- '?est combo, Paul Des- the best alto sax v rello for being aer. President Leo nbehalf of "Down t the awards to irho represent the ence in their field. the arrangements R i ("hard Norm an, Buddy Murray, 'the show through tters and long-dis- alls to Don Demi- the bi-weekly :?: Joe Glaser, Pres- 1 Booking Com- ? ? r consent, the 1 be impos- awards here ? ?? r BC. This is sident of a ? ese awards. ?eck Quartet e summer of ' ime bassist played a con- .? visit, they ? ? ? '???t-sell- ? Out" which was ? next day at ckeys' I kmven- Dave Brubeck Quartet IDC Creates Co-ed Visitation In Ay coc k,N ew M D en s uorms Starting Wednesday, January 23, women students will be allowed in the recreation rooms of New Dorm and Aycock Dorm. To initiate this prog-ram. the IDC has scheduled a Coke Party for all women stu- dents tomorrow night, from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. in the recre- ation room of Aycock Dorm. All men dormitory students also are invited. It is the wish of the IDC that women students attend this event in support of the visitation program. This step toward foster- ing a wholesome program of social Women's Residence Hall To House 432 Students ith wing year can tth the women who will have to State Museum Purchases Prints If M Students Museum of Art in ? purchased prints ira and Peggy Ca- in the perma- ?? of contempory art. ora'a "Composition a color woodcut, u ?? 'nine's "Abstraction, color (print, were en- 19?2 N. C. State Art ? were then selected by fo the permanent ? Rth students are pu- Donald Se Pr xaurer. an:re ard Miss Tnmura ?a 0f the looa chapter pT. ?n?rary art fraternity Del- ? Delta. become accustomed to awakening eery morning to the sounds of heavy machinery But noise is more easily tolerated when it is for the eventual good of the stu- dents. Our rar idly expanding college i having a new women's dormi- tory built to try to keep up with the demand for living quarters. The new dorm, a modern seven- sbosy structure, will be completed a year from this month if plans go as scheduled. When it is completed, the $1,087,062 building- will be the tallest building in Greenvile. The new residence hall designed by Jesse Page and Associates of Raleigh will house 432 women stu- dents. With the entrance leading into a one-floor reception room and foyer, it will have rooms for students which will measure 15'4" x 12'9 There will be two elevat- ors located centrally between the wings, and a basement for a rec- reation lounge and storage space. Financing the new building is the U. SL Housing and Home Fi- nance Agency. They will be paid back with the money collected for rental fees. activities for men donroitory resi- dents was made possible by the In- terdormitory Council and the Ad- ministration. Co-ed Visitation means that women students will be able to visit the men's dormitories on Wednesday and Friday nights from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. and on Sunday afternoons from 12:00 ip.m. until 6:00 p.m. A jukebox is being installed in the recreation room of New Dorm, and dancing will be permitted in this area. In Aycock Dorm ping-pong tables have been set up, and televisions are avail- able. A set of rules has been drawn up which everyone must obey if this Co-ed Visitation program is to be successful. These rules are as follows: 1. Women students will be al- lowed in the men's dormitories on Wednesday and Friday nights from 7:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. and on Sunday afternoons from 12:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. 2. Women students will only be allowed downstairs in the rec- reation rooms of New Dorm and Aycock Dormitory. 3. Men should dress in school clothes if they plan to be in either of these areas at times when women students are visiting. 4. Men should remember that women students may be present at any of these times and should conduct themselves accordingly. 5. Dormitory counselors, floor proctors, and IDC chaperones will be present whenever women stu- dents are visiting the dormitories. 6. Chaperones will have the authority to ask anyone to leave at any time they deem it necessary. EC Initiates 2-Year Program For Psychology M. A. Degree East Carolina College will initi- ate at the beginning of the spring quarter a two-year program lead- ing to the degree of master of arts in clincal psychology. Dr. Clinton Prewettt, Director of the Psychology Department, an- nounces that the N. C. State Board of Health has provided a sum of $3,600 to be used for the develop- ment of this program. According to an agreement with the State Board of Health, EC will develop a curriculum appropriate for such a degree, and include as rarlt of the two-year program a six-months clinical internship. The Pitt County Mental Health Clinic will iptrovide opportunity for the students in the program to gain experience as interns. Dr. Thomas Long, Clinical Psychologist at the clinic will direct the work of in- terns. The program is being established to meet the need of a greater num- ber of clinical psychologists in North Carolina and to increase the clinical psychological services available in the state. Dr. Prewett will direct the new program with the assistance of Dr. John Clarke and Dr. Albert V. Griffith. Notices Walter Faulkner, Editor of the BUCCANEER requests that all honorary fraternities turn in to him by Friday an al- phabetical list of their mem- bers if they wish to have the pictures in the yearbook. The Freshman Dance, form- erly scheduled for this week has been postponed until next month. Famous Group Receives Title Of 'Elite In Jazz9 This Thursday night EC stu- dents, faculty, and a few off-cam- pus people who were lucky enough to obtain tickets will be enter- tained by the music of the world- renowned Dave Brubeck Quartet. This amazing group evolved from the Dave Brubeck Trio in 1951 to take high, higher, and then high- est honors in jazz polls such as the recent ones in "Down Beat" and "Playboy Those are just two or- ganizations whose readers have elected them the elite in the jazz world. In recent years, they have corned practically every award given to men in their field, as a group and as individuals. Of the many Brubeck albums, one seems to have appeared by ac- cident. On a trip through Disney- land, Dave discovered that many of the Disney themes were ones which had been in his repertoire for quite some time. Several long- distant telephone calls later, and an album was in the making. The end result was an album appro- priately entitled "Dave Digs Dis- ney" which opens with a Brubeck version of "Alice in Wonderland" and closes with"One Song Paul Desmond, composer of "Take Five came to the Dave Brubeck Trio and added his alto sax in 1951. Thus, the Dave Bru- beck Quartet was born. Desmond's first meeting with Brubeck was when they were in the Army. "I remember the first tune we play- ed was Rosetta says Paul. "I was really dazzled by his (Bru- beck's) harmonic approach Aside from his numerous albums with Brubeck, Desmond has a new one out with Gerry Mulligan entitled "Two of a Kind. ? Joe Morello, one of the greatest drummers of all time, joined the Brubeck organization in 1956. Joe has brought more than one audience to its feet in wild enthusiasm, paying tribute to his amazing speed and musical ability. Critics and audiences agree that he is perhaps the most exciting drummer in the country, with a pair of the fast- est hands ever to hold drum sticks. In "Take Five" it is interesting to note how Morello creates intricate and often startling counter-pat- terns over the rigid 5-4 pulse. The most recent figure to record with Bruibeck, Gene Wright joined as bass player in 1958 just prior to their history-making tour of Eurasia under the sponsorship of tlie IT. S. State Department. An outstanding player, the Chicago- born Wright has been featured with Count Basic, Cal Tjader, and Red Norvo before his association with Brubeck. No jazz group has ihad a more distinguished career than the Dave Brubeck Quartet. The audience response wherever they play easily explains their reputation and unique position in the musical world. Page 2 EAST 1 Tuesday, Jar LABOR Irresponsible, Unrealistic Kennedy's outburst last year when "big steel" tried to raise prices by pennies to meet modernizatron costs caused even avowed liberals to shiver at the powers the man wielded. One of the coercive weapons he employed to enforce his demands was the threat of investigation and prosecution for possible violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. If business can be prosecuted for banding together to accomplish something it wants (and accord- ing to many economists needs), why should not some similar law be passed to restrict the activities of ir- responsible labor coalitions? Or in such rare cases where laws do exist, why are they not invoked? Consideration of a case in point, the long-run New York newspaper strike, demonstrates the relevancy of this question. On December 8 the leaders of typographi- cal Union Local 6 initiated a strike that through union cooperation has idled 20,000 people. The true basis of the dispute is the refusal of union leaders to discuss what they call two "retrogressive" proposals of the pub- lishers. The publishers seek the use of teletypesetter tape to set stock tables and they seek to dispense with some of the "bogus" work now being done. The first of these proposals would eliminate a few typesetters; the second would eliminate needless featherbedding. Both seem to the layman to correspond to sound business principles. But apparently sound business principles no longer exist as adequate motives for even moderate proposals by an employer. He must be ruled by the irrational caprice of the union. An irrational caprice which, in this case, will certainly force at least one of the less affluent New York papers to fold, and has already been respon- sible for paper mills in the Scandinavian countries shut- ting down. Yet the government does nothing, and their lack of action in such cases where the national economy is not directly threatened seems almost to sanction caprice and inefficiency. But business cannot continue to skip merily along under the rigors of inefficiency. This is already evident in the case of railroads, and it will be- come evident in more businesses as the specter of auto- mation drives more and more unions to strike. The possible results are appalling, because only one or- ganization exists that can afford to pay men to do work made unnecessary by an ever improving technology? the U. S. government. Where will it all end? Will the government event- ually take over the press as it will probably take over the railroads. Or will the inefficiency-loving unions drive smaller newspapers out of business until the complete concentration of the free press makes it no longer a free press? Neither possibility is inviting. Unions were orig- inally formed to protect employees from the exploita- tion of employers. It seems now that we need to pro- tect the employers from the exploitation of the unions. If these unions irresponsibly refuse to be realistic, and no law exists to force them to be realistic, then we sug- gest that such a law should be passed and enforced. Easttarolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press x:W:W: ??? editor business manager junius d. grimes m keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year CAMPUS BULLETIN Tues. 22?Physical Education Club, GYM, 6:30 pjn. ?Mardd Gras Entry Deadline Meeting, CU TV Room, 7:00 pjQft.