Summer Edition, Number 2

Technician

Thursday, June 15, 1972

New board u

Local trustees elect George Wood head

by John WalstonEditor

George M. Wood of Camden,North Carolina became the firstchairman of State’s local Board ofTrustees yesterday during an infor-

mal meeting in the .new UniversityStudent Center. The local Board ofTrustees was created as a result ofthe recent restructuring of highereducation passed by the GeneralAssembly in October of last year.

The Board, utilizing the meetingJ l‘ .i hi»._- ., .

, -1

It’s sometimes hard to change your ways as has been the case ofthe old Student Union. Despite the presence of the new $4.5million University Student Center, some find it easier not toleave the old Union’s umbrella tables. (photo by Caram) ..

Summer enrollment

drops 6.1 percentState summer school enrollment is

following what seems to be prevalentat most of the nation’s universitiesit’s dropping.

According to Charles F. Kolb,associate director of summer sessions,the University has suffered a 6.]percent decrease in enrollment for thefirst summer session. The decrease,282 students less than last year, sawState’s enrollment fall to 4,350.

National figures have shown thatenrollment in the nation’s colleges and

" universities has been continually drop-ping during the past 2 years.

“It’s difficult to predict the secondsession’s enrollment," said Kolb, “butwe feel there will not be more than a5 percent drop for both sessions.Seven thousand nine hundred andseventy attended summer sessions atState last year.”

“These decreases since 1969 havebeen pretty common throughout thecountry, as have been decreases ingeneral enrollment,” commentedKolb.

Out-of-state student enrollment isexpected to follow the trend, ex-pecially since the increases in out-of-state tuition are in effect.

. “I’m sure that this is going to betrue,” continued Kolb, “and we willget a breakdown in a few weeks.

“Part of the reason for the de-clining is the big drop in the engin-eering courses. Students just aren’ttaking them in the summer. This isfollowed by another big drop in mathcourses.

LA Increase“On the other hand,” said Kolb,

“there has been an almost cor-responding increase in the socialsciences and humanities courses.”

Jame S. Fulghum, Housing RentalOfficer, said that the number ofstudents of students living in dorm-itories is down “approximately 200from last year.” .

There are a total of 768 studentsliving in three summer school dormswith 226 of those being female.

“Some of the reasons for the dropcould be because of the number ofstudents staying in fraternities, andother air-conditioned facilities that wecan’t offer. Also some of the highschools weren’t out in time to makethe first summer session,” commentedFulghum. —John‘ Walston

to familiarize themselves with theUniversity’s system, elected officersfor the local l6-member group.Walter L. Smith of Charlotte waselected vice chairman, while GroverGore of Brunswick County was se-lected as secretary for the Board.

Chancellor John T. Caldwell spoketo the Board elaborating upon thedimensions of the University and its“state-wide commitment”. He em-phasized the extension and researchprograms at State and outlined theUniversity’s world research andcooperation with foreign countries.

All business conducted during theinformal session, including the elec-tion of officers, will be reconfirmedwhen the body becomes official July1. Most of the trustees’ attentioncentered on Chancelloi Caldwell andfamiliarization of the University. _

The hour and a half meeting con-cluded with lunch and tours of theUniversity were conducted through-out the afternoon.

Caldwell stated in his presentation“that the University is feeling theeffects of the community colleges”as far as enrollment goes and notedthat the facilities at UNC at Char-lotte are cutting down on the num-ber of engineering and design stu-dents entering State (basic reasonbeing availability and travel distance).

The marked enrollment increaseof women students during the pastnine years was elaborated upon andbrought several questions from thetrustees.

“A student can study anything hewants to at NC. State, due to thevarious and numerous curricula,” saidDr. Caldwell. “Yet we sometimes runinto the problem of high schoolcounselors talking to bright, youngstudents and telling them to go tosome other school if he is interestedin some general curriculum or notsure of a major.”

Financially,explained the

theUniversity’s

Chancellor$77.8

million operating budget which in- .cludes $6.3 million in tuition andfees. He also commented that since1967, that the University had put$34 million of non-state funds inbuilding new facilities, most of whichcame from student fees.

The members of the local Boardof Trustees are'

Charles W. Bradshaw of Raleigh,J.M. Council of Lake Waccamaw,Julian B. Fenner of Rocky Mount,Grover Gore of “Southport, SamuelH. Johnson of Raleigh, William K.Neal of Roanoke Rapids, Arthur 1.Park of Oxford, George Ragsdale ofRaleigh. ,

Lexie L. Ray of Haw River, RalphH. Scott of Haw River, Walter L.Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. H.H.Walston of Wilson, J, Shelton Wickerof Sanford, Fred L. Wilson ofKannapolis, George M. Wood ofCamden, Hill Yarborough ofLouisburg and ex officio memberDonald Abernathy.

Burleson trial may set

News Analysisby Craig WilsonAssociate Editor

The Judicial Board trial of basket~ball star Tommy Burleson is likely toaffect the disposition of all futureinfractions committed by students oncampus.

Because there is a feeling amongboth student and administrativeofficials that the Burleson affair hasbeen ‘mishandled’ from the beginning,the case has already precipitated amove in the Division of StudentAffairs to formulate a Universitypolicy with regard to when or ifstudent offenses should be turnedover to Raleigh civil authorities.

It is general procedure for campussecurity to inform Student Affairswhen students are suspected ofviolating the law. At that time adecision is made to handle the matterinternally by sending it to the campusjudicial board, or to call the RaleighPolice.

However, when Burleson andanother student, Bruce Schneider,were apprehended May 3 and turnedover to local police, Student Affairswas not contacted beforehand.

Student Affairs personnel wereparticularly upset that they hadreceived no communication fromcampus security much earlier, sinceBurleson had been a suspect for sometime in connection with priorvandalism of campus pinballmachines.

Without the knowledge of StudentAffairs, the 7’ 4” All-ACC center hadbeen confronted by security officersbefore May 3 and had denied beingparty to any wrongdoing. Burlesonalso met with Athletic Director WillisCasey and basketball coach NormanSloan and pleaded innocent tosuspicions about his involvement inthe theft of money from the coin-operated machines. Subsequently hewas also counseled privately by Chiefof Campus Security Worth T.Blackwood. ,

Upon being confronted May 3 inhis residence hall room, Burlesonadmitted that he had indeedburglarized the machines in question.He took law enforcement" officers into

his suite bathroom where he removedthe mirror, behind which was hiddenmoney he said he had taken, plusseveral keys to coin-operatedmachines.

Burleson was then arrested 'by citypolice and charged with three countsof breaking and entering coin-operated machines. Subsequently hepleaded “no contest” to the charges inWake Superior Court where he wasgiven a four month suspendedsentence and ordered to pay a $100fine plus cost of court in addition tomaking restitution of $24 damages toSullivan dorm.

Burleson’s arrest came only daysbefore the Spring Alumni Weekendand the annual Wolfpack Club athleticfund-raising drive, prompting concernamong University officials for thecontinued support of the school’sathletic program as well as the institu-tion’s general reputation.

Members of the Wolfpack Clubsoon received a mimeographed letteron the organization’s officialstationery in which Burlesonapologized for his “recent behavior”and said he sought to make “amends 'to you and the Wolfpack Club byworking hard to have a good year forState and in my efforts to make theOlympic team.”

Burleson left this week forColorado Springs where he is tryingout for the US. Olympic team, withcampus opinion seemingly divided asto whether he should be tried by theJudicial Board after being convicteddowntown. .,

in the absence of strict Universityguidelines for such matters, . thedecision to try the case on campuswas made by Student Body AttorneyGeneral Rodney Swink.

Swink met with Student Affairsofficials and “after hearing all thesides, I thought it was best to bringthe matter before the Judicial Board,”he said. “Although about half thepeople I’ve talked to don’t think weshould try the case (including Assis-tant Dean Solomon) I feel that sincethe offepse was committed on campusby students and essentially againststudents, and since it was investigatedinitially by campus security, theBoard should hear the case." ‘

udicial precedence

TOMMY BURLESON, State’stalented 7-4 pivotman. has beenthe center of controversy inrecent weeks.(photo courtesy of Agromeck)

State basketball star Tommy Burleson,convicted in Wake Superior Court on

. three charges of breaking and enteringcoin-operated machines on campus, nowmust face the Judicial Board when hereturns to school. Although a sizableportion of the University communityapparently believes he has been punishedenough and should not have to face thecharges again, we find their argumentsless than convincing.

While it may be true that the case

should have reached Wake Superior“Court, our concept of justice in thismatter tells us that Burleson has not beenheld fully accountable for his actionsuntil he faces those against whom hecommitted his offenses, namely thestudent body. ,

Although he allowed a letter ofapology to go out over his name tomembers of the Wolfpack Club, he hasmade no public attempt to apologize tothose of us whose fees help support

EDITORIALSApaper that is entirely the product of the student body becomes at once the ottlclal organ through which thethoughts the activity and in fact the very lite of the campus is registered. It is the mouthpiece through which thestudents themselves talk. College life without its journal is blank.Technlcian, vol. 1, no. 1, February 1,1920,

Lock it up!

For years the Technician has pushedfor the release of names of students whoare tried through State’s judiciaryprocesses. Our argument being that thisdenial is not true to life and theprevention of our printing theinformation is restricting freedom of thepress.

But in recent weeks we have restrainedourselves. While we still feel the battle is-a worthy one, we have held the JackAnderson in each of us at bay.We still uphold the Student Body

Statutes, but the opportunity giving usaccess to the-information we have so longargued over has completely stunned us.Every student who has appeared beforethe Judicial Board has had theirconfidence betrayed.

Since moving to the new StudentCenter, Student Government offices haveliterally been left wide open - no door islocked and the Judicial Board’s files havebeen available to anyone just passing thefourth floor offices;

Where the blame lies is not certain.The new building has been in such a stateof flux, that access to keys has been

Democratic Party

, from Peele Hall,

difficult. But something as important tothe individual student as these recordsshould not be easily available to thepublic. Action should and could havebeen taken to prevent what possiblycould have been» a public or perSOnalscandal. ,

Student Government fought their ownbattle a few years ago to secure the files

but now they havebreached the trust placed with themupon receiving the judiciary records.

They have even made the filesconvenient for the curious by placing acopying machine less than 20 feet fromthe records. The age of the recordsmakesno difference, if they were kept secret in1940, this should still carry the samesacred privacy.

If Student Government is going to actso irresponsibly and play with the lives ofthose they have protected so long, wefind it hard to believe that someonewon’t help them out. as

We suggest that Student Governmentlock their doors in the future and itwould be advisable for them to purchasea new file cabinet — with a lock.

Burleson still accountable to students

athletics , or those students whosupported the pinball machines hevandalized. We find this attitudeparticularly annoying when we read hisstatements in the local press in which'hespeaks in such reverent tones aboutrepresenting the University and the stateof North Carolina.

We do not think a man should becrippled for life because of one mistake.But neither do we feel the University canbe a sanctuary for those who want tomisbehave and take their chances withthe local police.

Neither do we feel that Burlesonshould be brought before the JudicialBoard just because he is TommyBurleson—that is, in an attempt todemonstrate that he won’t get away Withsomething because he is an athlete. Butby the same token, we think a goodlesson for this talented young man tolearn is that when you are famous and agreat many people put their trust in you,there is a tremendous burden ofresponsibility to be borne. Like it or not,

every move he makes carries with it ourgood name as well as his. For example,although the decision was certainly his tomake, we view his tryout for the Olympicteam without first answering to thosewhom he wronged as somehow suggestingthat he takes our trust and our mark ofapproval lightly.We do not mean to sound harsh or to

be arguing ad hominem, for we certainlydo not consider Burleson a hardenedcriminal or even a “bad guy.’’We simplyfeel that the experience of all this Can beextremely instructive for him, and that itwill be less valuable if he is not called toaccount by his fellow students.

And if Burleson feels that he is beingsingled out for unnecessary harrassment,we would have to disagree. He should bebrought before the Judicial Boardbecause he committed an offense againstthe student body, not because he is aheadline-maker. If the case receives morethan the ordinary amount of publicity,then we would have to remind him thatof those to whom much is given, much isasked.

Power politics versus new orderby Cash RobertsNews Editor

It’s always nice to come to grips with reality,and this year, political reality in particular, aswas the case last Saturday in Roanoke Rapids.For while the smell of pulp mills wafted sicklysweet through a thick, rainy afternoon, the odorof political maneuvering was equally thickinside the city’s high school auditorium. Forthere,North Carolina’s second district held aconvention.

And I’m pleased to report the DemocraticParty is alive and doing fine in this lZ-countydistrict which includes Northampton County onthe state line and 200 miles to the west, OrangeCounty, or more appropriately, Chapel Hill.

All the party’s finest were decked out intheir Sunday best, especially fourth district U.S. Congressman L. H. Fountain of EdgecombeCounty, who wore a white suit with brown pinstripes, and of course, the ever popular waistbelt in the back. In fact, all the office holderswore fancy suits except State Senator JulianAllsbrook of Halifax County, who wore a drab,greenish brown suit.

And it was Allsbrook who committed themost obvious [aux pus of the afternoon whenhe referred to black delegates in his county'delegation as “colored,” while announcing thegroup’s age, sex and ethnic composition.New national party rules brought new faces

into the dimly lit auditorium, namely blacks,women and people under age» 30, for the micssay delegations must reasonably reflect the age,sex and ethnic composition of the registeredvoters in each state. ”These requirements werefollowed by all but Warren, Northampton andHalifax counties, who had notably fewer blacksand young people. Halifax even elected

Page 2/ Technician 4/ June 15, 1972

delegates from one precinct by meeting ahalf-hour before the scheduled time. When ablack cuacus arrived at the scene, delegates hadalready been selected, excluding them from thecounty delegation.

If the conflicts and “shady” dealings ofbackroom politics which occurred at theconvention here are indicative of conventionsthroughout the state and nation, then theNational Democratic Convention next month inMiami is in for a gangbusters show. Women,blacks and under-30s will certainly vie for topspots and influence in the party machinery.Unfortunately, their inexperience and naivetymay prevent their goals of attaining equalrepresentation and a potent voice in partydecision and policy making.

But the second district in the long run willprobably fare better than most, for a black,Howard Lee, of Chapel Hill, who lost the

In case you

missed it . . ,Cash Roberts, Technician News

Editor, found out why the new StudentCenter is color coordinated.

Entering the office quite puzzled,.Cash asked one of the. female staffmembers what color did the wall in theladies bathroom happen to be.

Her reply was French Blue.He then turned and asked what color

decorated the men’s room and got thereply - orange. A little red inthe face,Cash sighed and said, “Well, let me golook for the orange wall now.”

primary race to incumbent CongressmanFountain, a female, Lucy Hancock, a senior atUNC-Chapel Hill, were elected delegates to thenational convention. They probably would nothave been elected if a nominating committee,composed of county party chairmen, had notmet in a morning caucus to draw up a slate ofsuggested nominees. Nominations were stillmade from the floor, however, but severalcounty chairmen merely stood and cast theirdelegation’s votes for the “suggested” nominees.All nominated were elected. .In other words, the convention was Just aformality, for all elections and resolutions weredecided upon in the proverbial “smoke-filledroom.” However, in this case, private decisionsassured blacks, women and young people of“ .representation to the national convention.

Still, these new faces, and the Orangedelegation asked that their complaints ofimproper delegate selection and non-compliancewith delegation composition be heard. ButGordan‘rAllen, conVention chairman, banged hisgavel, siad, “You’re out of order,” and businessproceeded as usual. Technically, these peoplewere out of order. ‘

Some of Allen “chauvinist” remarks aboutfemale delegates would have sent feministcelebrity Gloria Steinem charging at him withher eyebrow pencil and death in her eyes. Theconvention chairman, however, knew thatwithout the high command’s benevolency, thesepeople would not have been there at all.

Still, it was somewhat ironic when Jim Hunt,the party’s lieutenant gubernatorial nominee, ina short address, spoke of unity, fairness andchange within the party. And here, again, waspower politics, backroom deals, and the rest ofthe so-called “evils" one associates with countypolities.

Orange County, which was prepared to waitall day to pass its liberal anti-war and relatedresolutions, was out of luck. Charles Winberry,county chairman from Nash motioned toadjourn and Allen promptly banged his gavel.

So here was political reality personified inthe banging of a wooden gavel to a podium. Thesharp rapping noise seemed to suggest thatdespite the ideals of the new faces of theDemocratic Party, the established highcommand is not going to give up without afight. And the way things are shaping up for theshowdown in Miami, violence is not far behindthe usual political fireworks of a nationalpolitical convention.

Technician

Editor ................... John WalstonSenior Editor ............... PantonAssociate Editor ............... Crig WihonManag‘ng Edhi‘tor .............. Frat: [Iii-IsmailAdvertistn anager ............. ootsPhoto Edtstor .................. I? CararnSenior ‘l‘ypesetter ..............Mike HaynesLayout .................. Beverly anettePasteup ................... Debbie HerbstFounded February 1, 1920, with M.F. Trice as thefirst editor, theTechnicum is published Monday.Wednesday, and Friday during the regular academicyear and Thursday during summer school sessionsby the students of North Carolina State Universityexcept during holidays and exam periods.Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc.,gent for national advertising, with offices locatedin Suites 3120-21 in the University Student Center,Cates Avenue, campus and mailing address at P. O.Box 5698. Raleigh, N. C. 27607. Technicianpays Second Class Postage at RalughboNorthCarolina 27601. Subscriptions 5.00academic semester. Printed at the North CarolmaState University Print Shop, Raleigh, NorthCarolina.

Personality Profile

Kamphoefner: teacher and leader

by Timothy WattsWriter ‘

The man who has led the School of Designhere at State into a position of nationalimportance in the last 25 years, Henry L.Kamphoefner, will soon be retiring, pending theappointment of a suitable replacement.

When Dean Kamphoefner took over theleadership of the School of Design, the fields ofarchitecture and design were undergoing drasticchanges, from traditional ideals tocontemporary ones.

Previously a professor of architecture at theUniversity of Oklahoma, Kamphoefner came toState “with a considerable reputation as aradical designer.” So he immediately instituteda new teaching staff, new courses, and new

Doc's

teaching methods, with the vision of a newarchitecture for North Carolina in mind.

But he did not sit back and admire thechanges he had brought about and let thembecome “tradition.” Instead, every four years(and in the last five years, every year), a drasticchange in the curriculum has occurred, in orderto keep ahead of the changing demands of thepractice of architecture.

Design Concept Evident StatewideThis concept of “designing for tomorrow”

has resulted in many fine buildings in the stateand elsewhere, designed by State School ofDesign graduates. These buildings include the30-story Wachovia building in Winston Salem,the State Legislative Building and Dorton Arena(which used the bridge suspension system on a

BAG

Address letters to Dr. Arnold Werner, Box 974, East Lansing, Mi. 40823Can repetitious masturabtion using one gripcause pinched nerves in the hand? I get“writer’s cramp” very easily with the thumband first finger, the same appendices that Iuse to masturbate. Can this be an early signof arthritis? (This question was written bya man).

Relax your grip! What you describe isnot pinched nerves or arthritis. It is merelysome Spasms or cramps in muscles. Thesmall muscles in your hand and forearm arenot used to being held in a tensed positionfor as long as it takes you to masturbateor write. Most muscles are desinged to con-tract and relax rather than hold a fixedposition. Such cramps can be enhanced byhyperventilation (rapid breathing) which canalso produce numness and tingling in yourextremities. As well, spasms of the musclesof the hands and feet are common duringsexual excitement. If relaxing your gripdoesn’t work, try using your other hand.

O * i II am writing to find out the effect of'

alcohol on falling asleep, if any. I enjoydrinking sherry or brandy late at nightwhile reading. I have noticed! thatfrequently have difficulty falling asleep afterI have had wine or brandy close to bed-time. Is it possible for alcohol to induce

insomnia? By the way, do you have anyrecommendations for insomnia other than awrmn bath? 1 have no tub.

While the common assumption is that

alcohol makes a person sleepy, and thisdoes seem to be the case for most, I knowof many people who experience theopposite. Particularly after several glasses ofwine, some people find that they fall asleepfor a short period of time and then wakeup with a bad case of insomnia. My owninformal survey indicates that this is thecase more often with wine than withalcohol taken in other forms, and has leadme to wonder if some people metabolizewine differently than others producing sub-stances which interfere with normal sleep. Ihave experienced severe insomnia myselfunder these curcumstances and designed anelaborate experiment to determine specifi—cally which wines produce the insomnia.A cool shower before bedtime might

even be more effective than a warm bath asa means of inducing sleep. Aside fromavoiding caffeine containing beverages, stayclear of vigorous exercise right beforeretiring, although exercise during the daytends to make it easier to sleep at night.One of the 'most helpful things in trying toget to sleep is sit down and relax for ahalf an hour before getting into bed. Evenif suffering frOm bad insomnia, one shouldavoid taking naps during the day as nappingonly makes it more difficult to sleep atnight. Insomnia occurs normally and isusually self limited and not serious. Insevere cases, a physician should be con-sulted.

roof for the first time in a building) here ingaleigh, and many other projects all over thetate.The ability of Dean Kamphoefner to recruit

outstanding faculty members has been the mainreason for the excellence of instructionmaintained over the years. “I feel my mainaccomplishment at State is that I have held ahigh quality faculty over a long period of time,”stated Dean Kam'phoefner. “There were 15faculty members at the beginning. Now thereare 35. Seventy-seven have come and gone.Forty of those are teaching at other universities.I was considered the main source of recruitmentfor other universities for a long time, as otheruniversities could lure our professors away withmoney. But now our pay scale is higher than inthe past.

Teaching Standards High“When someone resigned, I took it as a

challenge to find someone else just as talented. Idon’t try to manage anyone. I just try to teachthem to be good instructors and to beproductive in their field. I don’t want anyone tobe just an instructor, One has to develophimself for the good of his students andhimself. All of the faculty members haveimportant programs in their own field, on theirown. The secret to success is to keep a properbalance between their classrooms and theirprojects. ‘

........

Déan Kamrphoefne-.. . we’re sincere in trying to changesomething we thought would improvethin§. ‘

“We’re lgradually becoming more of agraduate sc 001, as the number of graduatestudents will quadruple from this year’s 25 to100 next fall.

Constant Changes Take Toll“It’s been difficult at times to keep up with

the atmosphere of change,” continued DeanKamphoe fner. “With curriculum changesoccurring almost every year, the school is inmore a state of flux than ever before. Wesometimes do some things that are pretty bad,but we’re sincere in trying to change somethingwe thought would improve things. Changemerely for the sake of change is wrong,” addedthe Dean.

A committee of 11 people has been tryingfor 15 months to locate a replacement, and stillhave not succeeded. “I was getting ready towind out of my position here, carrying many ofmy books home, getting my files in order, andthe like. But I’m sort of in limbo right now. Idon’t know how long I’ll be here: It may be six,eight months, or even more,” commented DeanKamphoefner.Kamphoefner Internationally Known

. His education is no less outstanding than hisaccomplishments. He received his education atMomingside College, University of Illinois,Columbia University, and the 'Beaux ArtsInstitute of Design. He has traveled the worldover, received countless awards in hisprofession, is a nationally known lecturer, andhis writings have appeared in many publications.

When presented with such accomplishments,one normally feels separated and out of touchwith a mind and personality of such magnitude.But such is not the case With the personableDean Kamphoefner. In talking to him, one feelsright at home. When asked about his futureplans, after he officially retires, DeanKamphoefner replied, “I’ll continue to serve asa consultant and advisor to several firms, butother than that, my wife and I plan to do somemore traveling. We live on the 15th fairway ofthe Carolina Country Club, and I want to playgolf as long as I can swing a club. I startedplaying when I was 14. I love the game.”

School Accomplishments MountStudents, faculty and alumni of the School

of Design have won $350,000 in prizes andscholarships. Five deans of architectural schoolsand one head of a department of architectureare School of Design graduates.

Seldom does one man leave such a markedimpression upon the physical appearances of theland in which he has lived or upon the peoplewith which he has worked as Henry L.

= Kamphoefner.

‘Thick as a Brick’ uses young lyricsLiner NotesDUMBFOUNDED? 20th Century Fox who had hoped to releaseFillmore, a documentary centering around the last days anddemise of rock entrepreneur Bill Graham’s Fillmore West, arehaving their film withheld from release by Graham himself.Though the film was scheduled for premier showings in May,Graham is somewhat distraught over the “R” rating the MPAAgave Fillmore stemming from Graham’s usage of allegedvulgarity in the production. “I went berserk” commentedGraham after learning of the “R” rating. He, Bert Decker theproducer, and Fox are appealing the MPAA’s ruling and areseeking a happier “PG” rating. The scissors may emerge yet . . .

i t #OSTRACIZED.‘ “Grand Funk Railroad as of this moment, isstopped in it’s tracks,” states ex-manager/producer, Terry Knightwho is suing GFR for some $55 million because of contractualviolations. The whole affair seems to have started with LindaMcCartney’s father, John Eastman, who apparently succeeded in“defunking” Knight and becoming GFR’s top man . . .

t t tHONOR ROLL: BMI has awarded it’s annual citations ofachievement to 118 writers and 75 music publishers representinga total of 107 songs. Top writing honors for 1971 went to GeorgeHarrison, Paul McCartney, and Kris Kristofferson. Talented DavidGates of Bread, took three awards for If, It Don’t Matter to Me,and Baby I’m A Want You, and received an “F” in grammar,while 3 Dog Night, The Grass Roots, Carpenters, Cat Stevens,Carole King, Dawn, Rod Stewart, Bee Gees (Robin & Barry .Gibb), Joni Mitchell and R. Dean Taylor were also among thelauded award winners . . . '

i tRESTORED TO LIFE! Procol Harum is out with a new single,

. Conquistador which was .. originally recorded in 1967 on thierfirst album but now has been lengthened with a symphonybehind it. WKIX was airing it last I heard.Conquistador possessesa somewhat stately “sound image” with clever orchestral andgroup instrumental arrangements. Their currentalbum, Live inConcert With the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra, on A & MRecords, is no. 20 on Billboard’s national LP sales playlist . . .

t t O

ADDENDUM: In addition to Terry Knight’s $55 million lawsuitagainst GFR, he has according to a press release just received,initiated a lawsuit against GFR’s public relations firm of Rogers,Cowan, and Brenner for a substantially smaller amount than theGFR affair . . . $14 million . . .

t t #REVAMPING: Jack Weiderman, new prexy of MetromediaRecords, hopes to use Tim Davis, formerly of the Steve MillerBand, to pull his company out of it’s sales slump since teenie idolBobby Sherman fizzled . . .

Speaking »

of rock

by r.i. iraee

THE “NEW YOUTH”' 8 year old Gerald Bostock is the author ofsome of the lyrics in Jethro Tull’s new album, Thick as A Brick,which incidentally is no. I on the Billboard national LP salesplaylist . . . t tINNOVATIVE.‘ Bill Graham has been working with TomorrowProductions, a subsidiary of GE, in efforts to get rock & roll onclosed circuit television, much in the same manner as are prizefights circuited to local theatres . . .

I t #ROCK QUIPS' John Fogerty of CCR is the target ofa $750,000copyright infringement suit . . .the Kinks have “enlarged" theTr_ sound with a 4 piece brass section . . . Mick Jagger has signed toplay Billy the Kid in The Beard . . .The Nitty Gritty Dirt Bandwill be the first rock group to appear as a main room attraction,in Las Vegas at the Sahara Hotel June 25-July,“ . . .

ENCORE: Music enthusiasts, 1 suggest three albums this week ifyou’re planning on making a record purchase in the near future.The New Seekers new release, Circles is now available on Electra.This grOUp is best remembered for Melanie’s “Look What They’veDone to My Song, Ma,” “Never Ending Song of Love,” andrecent gold record winner, “I’d Like to Teach The World toSing.” Their new album contains the writing talent of NeilYoung, Paul Williams, Cat Stevens and Barry Mann as well as onesong each from group members Peter Doyle and Martv Christian.

From Judy Collins, Electra has just released Colors ofthe Day:The Best ofJudy Collins . As one of the best known interpretivesingers of contemporary music, Collins features her best worksincluding “Amazing Grace" and “Both Sides Now," in additionto Lennon/McCartney’s “If My Life” in which she exerts agenuinely invigorating performance. She sings for her supper andsings well. lastly, look for Capitol’s Blues Project done by noneother than the Blues Project. This group since it’s inception in1964, has undergone several periods of personnel change andinactivity but is now reunited with new members and somealumni from earlier times. The album was recorded in asurprisingly small duration of time under the expertise ofproducer Gabriel Meckler (producer of gold record winners 3 DogNight, Janis Joplin, and now defunct Steppenwolf) and engineerDave Hassinger (Rolling Stones fame). The album contains someof the group’s old blues tunes, some folk music, and is spotlightedwith a,Tim.Hardin song. This group has rejuvenated itself to saythe least . . .Good listening!

I #IN CLOSING: Don Grady, station manager of WKNC-FM,informs me that the transmitter has been moved from the KingBuilding to the ninth floor of the Bookstack tower (DH. HillLibrary) along with other sundry pieces of equipment. Theremote control unit for the transmitter has been tested and isoperating satisfactorily. Hopefully, transmitter tests for,WKNCcan be made very soon and the console cabinets will arrive so thatlarge scale moving of the studio equipment can be made...

i O .NEXT WEEK.- Interview with WRNC program/music director,Joe London concerning some personal reflections on the state ofmusic . . . and . . . WKNC-FM announcements and plans for thefall semester and the usual variety of happening in therecording/music industry!

Page 3/ Technician I June 15, 1972

Page 4 I'Tochnician / June 15, 1972

(.

Abraxas opens for summer

‘When the Chips are down . . .The assorted furnishings of

. room 20 Tompkins Hall didn’tuite match, but the peopleng the room did. All had

the same task or maybepleasure—helping their fellowstudents.

During their short existence,Abraxas, State’s peer groupcounseling center, has beenstriving to establish mutualcontact with students. Thestaff—consisting ofstudents—goes through trainingsessions which orient them tothe problems and crises thatmight arise.

“The sessions help them(new staff members) to learnmore about Abraxas,” saidPatsy Gordon, one of thefounders of Abraxas,

The Converging Story ofThe Rats that Ate Raleighby The Plague Brothers

In our last episode the nef-arious Manuel Guneria,organizer for one of the largestNew York City rat clans, hadarrived at 2:00 on the 11:30express from Washington.

Hailing a cab, he directedthe driver to take him to theentrance of the Western Boule-vard Sanitary landfill. Fightingoff the fumes as he paid thecabbie, Manuel (“Big C” to hisfriends) proceeded to his ren-dezvous with local organizer,Burly Fred.

Burly (“ML Tea” to his ac-quaitances) was a home grownboy, large for his size, and oneof those young entrepreneurswho found that crime pays.

His latest enterprise was theorganization of the WesternBoulevard rodent population.

became more aware of thecapabilities of themselves andAbraxas. It also gives them anidea of their own limitations.”

“People don’t have to havea problem to talk to us. Theycan come just to talk,” addedstaff member Susan Babcock,“Loneliness doesn’t alwaysmean you have problems.”

“We try to emphasize thatwhen the chips are down,”Gordon continued, “we mightbe able to help or just ease thepain.’

Why did Abraxas evolve?“There are people on this

campus,” commented Patsy,“who can relate to people whohave helped people by justsimply talking to them. The

Being of the same ancestriallineage as the rest of the ver-min, Burly’s job of organiza-tion was half done, since it is awell known fact that rats al-ways follow their own kindand have a highly developedsense of natural walking.

It was 4700 by the timeManuel got to the meetingplace; his french horn case wasvery heavy because of theM-2339, surplus recoiless riflehe had purchased in Buffalothe week before, sans firingpin, which he had picked upfrom another surplus dealer inBerkley Springs, which wascleverly secreted in a false bot-tom of his parcel. Big C wasalways known for his subtlemethods of persuasion.

It was these subtle methodsthat had brought fame and hisfamous last name, as well as hisacquaintanceship with Burly,into the foreplay of this story.

idea started during a sociologyclass and now its reality.Abraxas is a place that peoplecan go at anytime if they justwant to talk. They can come

re without feeling they are aburden.

“Sometimes people canrelate better on the peer grouplevel instead of the professionallevel. They may feel they arewasting the time of theprofessional. We try to helppeople before they needprofessional help. Before theycollect inside to the breakingpoint,” continued Ms. Gordon.

“We think freshmen mayfind Abraxas more helpful thanupperclassmen,” she said.Abraxas, which fought a long,

FREAK’S CORNER

It was like a high school re-union when the two beadyeyed rodents saw each other,but the situation quickly de-teriorated when Burly saw thatManuel didn’t have on his fra-ternity pin from their olds daysat correspondence school. ButManuel overlooked thesituation and gave Burly theHigh sign, the signal to getdown to business.

There was much to discussin the way of business betweenthe recently reunited partnersin crime. First of all there wasthe overall plan of action to bedecided upon. Then there wasthe plan on how to get the hellout of Dodge in case somethinggoofed. But all these cares wereforgotten as Burly’s kid sister,Wanda (“Whale Bottom” toher rivals) sauntered into thegarbage can ensconced in thefilmiest(to be continued next week)

LAsk Us-

About our food service plans for the coming year-

A cafeteria selection of foods at moderate prices at

reakfast and lunch-

repeat of our enthusiastically received

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Come try us this summer at

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nlimited seconds plan at dinner-

All this at a 70% discount when you buy

hard battle for existence,became active at the end of theSpring semester. All staffmembers are volunteers.

“We’ve had 15 new staffmembers to join us recentlyand we’re pretty pleased withthat number for the firstsummer seision. We were alsopleased with their maturity tohandle just about anysituation.”

“Abraxas will be open 4pm. to midnight, seven days aweek. We’ll extend when weget more people and we’ll beeven more in the Fall. Ourultimate goal is 24 hours. Forthose who wish to call and talkour number is, 832-8339.”

Ms. Gordon continued, “Wewant to be available to thestudents. I’ve heard aboutinstitutionalized caring. But Ithink” this is centralizedcaring.”

The University StudentCenter Film Board issponsoring two films nextweek as a part of their summerfilm schedule.

“Charade” will be shown onMonday, June 19 at 8:30 pm.in McKimmon Village andagain on Tuesday, June 20 at 7& 9 pm. in Nelson TextileAuditorium. Directed byAlfred Hitchcock, “Charade”combines chilling suspense

with a delightful romance andcomedy. It is rated as one ofthe finest and funniest mysterytales of the decade. The starsare Cary Grant and AudreyHepburn.On Wednesday, June 21, “I

Love You, Alice B. Toklas,”will be shown as a part of theorientation program. “will beshOWn at 7 & 9 pm. and allstudents are welcome toattend.

Film Board scheduleflks“I Love You, Alice B.

Toklas deals with anestablishment dropout (PeterSellers) who gets “turned on”and goes on a hilarious tripwith a flower child and all herzany friends. Peter Sellers, inprime form, gives a riotousperformance as a middle agedhippie.

Both movies are free ofcharge to all N.C.S.U. studentsand their dates. ............nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn '3

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Page 5/ Technician / June 15, 1972

by Ann SawyerStaff

As many have undoubtedlynoticed, this summer sessionhas brought a number of newcoed faces to the State campus.Unfortunately for some thisincrease is not a lasting onesince the new faces belongmainly to “visiting” studentsand not permanent transfers.When questioned about

reasons for choosing State,

Coeds !

Courses, boys determine female presence on campusmany of the girls gave courserequirements or the presenceof boyfriends and fiances asthe biggest determining factor.Kay Currin, a sophomore atPeace College, summed upanother fre uently givenreason when s e commentedthat she mainly wanted “achange from an all girlsschool.”

Ann Griffin, a sophomore atPfeiffer College, came tosatisfy her curiousity about a

CLASSIFIEDSIMPORTANT NOTICE: Pleaseread—Free-free-free. Win invitationand all expense paid trip toInauguration and Inaugural Ball inJanuary—Send dollar for re 'stra-tion to: WASHINGTON EK-ENDS CORPORATIONS, PO. Box3326- Southport, North CarolinaI.DID YOU SEE an accidentinvolving a sports car parked infront 0 Thompson Theatre? Therehave been two hit-and-runs.Contact Geo. White 755-2377 or467-6700. ‘VISITING PROFESSOR and wifedesire t. 6/25/72—7/21/72. Ifintereste , call Taylors 87636871.STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS$79.95. Just received brand newStereo Com nent systems. Thesesets have A FM/FM stereo radio,4 speakers, audio Sound systemsand Garrard professional turntables.They will go fast at $79.95 each.United Freight Sales, 1005 E.Whitaker Mill Rd. 1 block east Old

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Page / Technician / June 15, 1972

larger school and especiallyabout dorm life. The need tolighten her neXt semester loadand the presence of herboyfriend naturally helpedinfluence her. but Ann, whohas been aday student for thepast year, felt she should be“on her own” at least for thesummer.

Betty York is one coed whowill remain at State for the fallsemester. Betty graduated fromUNC-G with a math educationdegree but discovered whilestudent teaching that she “didnot have the backbone forteaching.” She hOpes that the“more Versatile” degree offeredat State will help her find amath-oriented curriculum moresuited for her.

SaltyDogsflavorBallrooA free jazz concert will

mark the first scheduled publicevent in the University StudentCenter Ballroom Sunday at3:00 pm. The Salty Dogs jazzband will be featuring authen-tic New Orleans jazz.

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Whether or not all theexpectations held by the coeds.are being met is anotherquestion. The three areas mostcommented on were dorm life,including the visitation policyand self-limiting hours, classsituations and professors, andextracurricular activities.In expressing her reactionsto dorm life, Ann Griffin findsa change of life style veryenjoyable but is a littledissatisfied with the openhouse and visitation policies.She feels the policy is just alittle “too open.” The suitesystem is also a new experiencefor most girls. Betty Yorkwmmented that she likes theconvenience of the suite betterbut that more friends are madeon the hall system.

. _ l.‘ff- f.‘ .1".“- gt;'. 1,,

Salty Dogs have take theirDixieland style musicthroughout North Carolina,but are based in Raleigh. Allseven band members are fromthe immediate Raleigh area.

Trumpet player, John Elyleads the jazz group, but isalso a professor in the school

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Because most of the girlsattend smaller or girls schoolduring the fall and winter, theyare all impressed by theprofessors and class situationsat State. Norma Pittman,another sophomore fromPeace, feels “more like anindividual” at State. BonnoWatkins from DavidsonCommunity College and KayCurrin agree that the professorsare generally more interested intheir students and coursematerial.

Besides the informality ofthe classes, Jane Bryan, apermanent transfer from Peace,and Ann Griffin especiallyenjoy “not being required togo to events.” One coed evenwent so far as to mention thatnow her classes seem “more

of Civil Engineering at State.Authentic New Orleans jazz

requires special instrumen-tation, a knowledge of all thetraditional music, and theability to play it in the appro-priate style. The objective ofthe Salty Dogs is to display thistraditional jazz at its best.

an

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The opinions concerningextracurricular activities variedfrom some feeling they alreadyhad too much studying to doto others being completelybored. A few offeredsuggestions for changingregistration, beginning classesat eight-thirty, startingintramurals, and clearing theparking confusion.

For some, summer school isan experience they will neverforget; for others this is justanother summer, but in anycase the high degree ofsatisfaction held by all the girlsspeaks favorably for therelaxed summer life at State.

But other styles of jazz arenot forgotten as they accom-odate their audiences with theChicago and WestCoast styles.However, the Salty Dogs are attheir best swing out “BourbonStreet Parade”, “MuskratRamble” “Basin Street” and allthe rest.

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New music building hath charm

plus special accoustical studiosby Dale Johnson

WriterHailin the recent 0 ning

of the $ ,000 Music ing ofthe new University StudentCenter as “a new day formusical organizations atState,” Director of Music Acti-

«1 . . ’K . _..—.Adequate instrument stothe $600,000 Music Wing.

rage space is

the new facility “accousticallyone of the best in the coun-try."

Watson noted that conven-ience and utility are the by-words for the 24,000 squarefoot structure. He cited a needfor “more involvement on thestudent level” as an importantconsideration in the building’s

..-~"-provided in

The new band room is a far cry from old Thomp-son Theatre. ( hotos Caram)

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design. To encourage studentinvolvement with campusmusic organizations, the Stu-dent Center is centrally locatedand is less than a six minutewalk from any point on cam-pus.

The Music Departmentfaculty collaborated witharchitect G. Milton Small inchoosing the best features for"the building.

Three Rehearsal HallsCompletely air-conditioned

and humidity controlled, thenew home of the Music Depart-ment is two stories high. Thefirst floor includes threerehearsal halls, I4 praticerooms, and instrument storagespace. Six of the practicerooms are equipped withpianos. Totally soundproof,each practice room is deadenedby solid walls one foot thick.

The rehearsal halls, alsosoundproof, “float” com-pletely free from the outsidewalls of the structure. As in thepractice rooms, the rehearsalhalls’ walls and ceilings are onefoot thick. However, a full footof air space separates thesewalls and the foundations ofthe building.

The second floor featuresoffice-studios for the-faculty ofthe Music Department. Watsonnoted that beneath the car-peted offices, there lie con-crete slabs floating on two inchthick layers of noise deadeningfiberglass. Watson said the sizeand design of these office-studios make them ideal forprivate instruction or for audi-tioning prospective instrumen-tal or vocal.AAAAAA AAAAA

Still the best

A

The Music Wing is the firstcustomized facility that theMusic Department has used.Watson recalled that when hearrived at State in 1959, the140 band and glee club mem-bers were meeting in old PullenHall, built in 1902. Music of-fices were located in the KingReligious Center. An arsonist‘sfire destroyed Pullen Hall in1965. After Pullen was des-troyed Thompson Theater, aremodeled gymnasium, servedas the next makeshift rehearsalhall.

As enrollment in State’smusic program increased, thetemporary music facilitiesbecame inadequate. Severalyears ago it was decided to adda music wing to the UniversityStudent Center. After over-coming funding problems,construction on the wing wasbegun in October 1970.

The Music Wing is open thissummer Monday throughFriday 8 am. until 9 pm. OnSaturdays and Sundays thebuilding opens at 12 noon.

Uflfl HUGH SEEDBEE HIDE EDGEHam DEBUQUUHMMBEHE @HflflHT WEB HUGHGB! BEE IHDGEUfl HER mum mmgamma mam GNUEBBE Ham mmDBIB UBIGBBBHDEEEEH BBQBETH BEEN BEEEEG! GEEH BBQDon Solomon,Congratulations .

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The Smaller AdventLoudspeakers are the onlyspeakers costing less thanthe now-famous originalAdvent Loudspeakers whichcan reproduce the entiremusical range. Most inex-pensive speakers cannotproduce the lowest octavesof music: the lowest stringsof a double bass or electricbass guitar, the lowest pipesof a pipe organ. The SmallerAdvent can.

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It produces 22watts RMS per channel,across the entire musicalrange, at less than .8%total distortion (RMS is themost demanding and leastflashy of the various power-rating systems.) The tunersections will separate weakerstations on a crowded dialfrom their brawnier neigh-boring stations and receivethem with an amazing full-ness and clarity.

To match the qualitv _and reliability that the Sanswand the Advents represent,we recommend the Garrard558 with a Stanton 500Acartridge. The 553 hasaheavy platter, a wnchronousmotor, a convenient cueingcontrol and comes with adustcover and base.

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Page 7 / Technician / June 15, 1972

Politics, Department offers

Criminal justice curriculum in fallby RJ. [raceStaff

“Quite a lot of interest sofar from students, both menand women, has been receivedin response to ourannouncement of a criminaljustice curriculum,” states Dr.

IKI'II‘9“

William J. Block, Chairman ofthe Department of Politics.The new criminal justicecurriculum will enable studentsto participate in this new fieldof studysemester.

starting this fall

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David Wentworth of theDepartment of Politics and Dr.Elizabeth Suval of the

enforcement, administrativecourt procedures, and thejuvenile work.

Department of Sociology who A roval Ne 'cessaboth are presently out of the pp rystate, are the curriculum Al tho u gh the twocoordinators. Both had cooperating departments haveindicated earlier during lastSpring semester that the newcurriculum was being initiated

responseburgeoning need for trainedprofessionals in the fields ofprobation, parole, corrections,

rehabilitation,

in direct

social

approved implementation ofthe new curriculum, the Schoolof Liberal Arts CurriculumCommittee has yet to formallyapprove the program and willprobably meet in the latterpart of the summer to considerthe matter. In theory, theUniversity Course and

the

law

Curriculum Committee mustthen approve the programfollowing approval by the LEACurriculum Committee.

“The program we arepresenting this fall is going tobe on an interim basis for atleast the first year and then weare going to attempt toestablish it as a distinctcurriculum with a degree incriminal justice,” said, Dr.Block. The program will ineffect be a joint effort betweenthe Departments of Sociologyand Politics until it is

1.ti‘li'cmO-Glrl’s name12-Fussl3-Turltfli's.l:n“mus oidiscordlS-Unit of JapanesecurrencyIii-Subdivision of achapterll-Underworld20-Fortitude21-Near22-Allirmative23-Auistant .27-Lilt with lever29-Pronoun30-Weary3l-Three-toedsloth32-Temporary bed33-Metal fastener34olndeiinite article35-Sharpen37-Range ofknowledge38-Nahoor sheep‘39-Propbet40-Stitcl'.4l-Cooled lava42-Lavish fondnessonM-Change47-lnhabitantsSl-lnlet52-Pilaster53-Harvest54-Slrill55-TollSG-Periods of time

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established and recognized as aseparate and completeCurriculum

De partmental committeesare now developing a completecurriculum to include suchfields of study as the Americanpenal structure, policyformation processes in thecriminal justice system andrelated topics in the behavioralsciences in the Departments ofPsychology, Philosophy,Religion, and Sociology.

“I think we’re trying now todetermine how to best handlethis program. .fingerprinting,field trips, and other elementsof the program,” added Block.

Who To ContactUntil the departmental

committees can develop acomplete curriculum for thisprogram of study, the initialcurriculum will utilizeestablished courses in theDepartments of Sociology andPolitics. Interested students areasked to contact either DavidWentworth at Tompkins 221or Dr. Elizabeth Suval at the1911 Building room 230 afterthe middle of July.

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Page 8/ Technician / June 15, 1972