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Volume Ll, Number 48

~photo by Cain

He works For Peanuts . . . .Capital Square seems to be full of the old

things, reminders of days past. The Civil Warcannons, the ageless Capitol, and perhaps mostfamiliar of all, the peanut man.

Always present on the square, selling peanutsand feeding the pigeons, the peanut man is apermanent fixture in the memory of nearlyevery Raleigh citizen. Many Raleighites

purchased peanuts from the peanut man whenthey were children, but no one seems toremember a time when the ever present vendorwas not delighting the pigeons on the squarewith his tasty morsels.

Children still spend many a happy hour with‘ their parents, feeding the birds with peanutspurchased from the pigeon-covered peanut man.

by Hilton SmithGovernor Bob Scott’s call

for restructuring higher educa-tion in the state may yet trig-ger fireworks amont the state’sinstitutions of higher learning.

The governor, last month,proposed that the state’s six-campus Consolidated Uni-versity and the nine separateregional universities be broughtunder a more centralizedauthority, possibly a board ofregents or statewide board oftrustees.

“There is a need to havesome new direction, some newapproach, some better meansof coordinating our system ofhigher education in NorthCarolina,” he stated to theExecutive Committee of theBoard of Higher Education lastmonth.

“Whatever is done shouldcome from the trustees. Itcannot be Bob Scott’s programor the Board of Higher Educa-tion’s program,” he said.

The critics of the presenteducation system say there istoo much fighting and compe-tition between the existingstate supported institutions ofhigher learning. Currently thereare ten different trusteeboards, one for the Consoli-dated University (includingN.C. State) and nine otherboards for the nine regionaluniversities.

Political JockeyingThese boards, according to

’theTechnician

Wednesday, January 20, 1971

Scott, engage in politicaljockeying in the legislature forfunds and power for theirrespective institutions. Thiscreates confusion anddisorganization.

Such critics cite as anexample the pressure in the lastfew General Assemblies whichwiped out all four-year collegesand made them all four-year“regional universities”. Alsothere have been duplications ofprograms and some unneces-

Bob Scott’s Plan

For Reorganization

Brings Reactions

sary expenditures.On the other hand, many

academic and political figuresin the state are wary of theestablishment of a centralizedboard of regents or trusteesthat may exercise “over-control” over the individualschools as well as possiblyundermining their authority.

In addition, many questionprivately how such a board,with authority over 15 dif-

(continued on page 8/

Library Tower

Triples Spaceby Perry Safran

Construction of the newbook tower should be com-pleted within a month. Thiswas the estimate of LibraryDirector LT. Littleton.

Contractor F.N. Thompson,archifect A.G. O’Dell andPhysical Plant officials arewithholding estimates on acompletion date, pending aninspection scheduled for today.

Wheneverbooks does start, it should takeone month to move the500,000 volumes. Littletonexpressed concern that “themove itself will involve onemonth’s time and a lot ofpatience.” Littleton asks thatall persons who use the libraryfacilities regularly bear withhim during the move.

Book service will still be

the exodus of.

provided. It may take moretime to locate the booksthough. Some books will be intransport, and consequently in-accessible.A new policy of open stacks

will be initiated when the booktower is opened. Director Lit-tleton says that “availablespace will be tripled, and thiswill enable the student to lo-cate his own books.” This pol-icy will enable library helpersto assist the students more.

The staff will be able toreplace books faster, and bemore available for assistance.

Reference and Reserve willnot be affected by the initialmove. Plans for the future haveReference occupying the oldStack -~ area. Documents andMicrofilm will remain on the

(continued on page 8)

Student Center Combines Beauty And Utilityby Jack Cozort

EditorState’s long—awaited new student center is only

about a year away from completion, and a tour of the$4.3”"iti‘i‘lli6h structure reveals that there will be many

eight feet wide, and walls thatbesides unfinished concrete.

With all its practicality and utility, the new studentcenter will not be without beauty and charm. Much ofthe top two floors have glass on the outside walls,

improvements over the old Erdahl-Clo'yd Union.It doesn’t take rumors very long to get circulated on

this campus, and talk of how small the new quarters forStudent Government offices and Publications werecommon knowledge. The offices aren’t as small as mostthink, and there is a better utilization of space in“thenew center than in the old Union.

And the building may be somewhat of a bargain.when one compares it with another of the new buildingson campus; namely, Poe Hall, the new EducationBuilding. While 12-foot halls and unfinished walls seem .to be the rule in Poe, the new union has hallsf‘only”r

. Cozort Turns Hardhat

. Clemson Clobbers Wolfpack

. 469 Pounds Of Catfishf

of precipitation through tonight.“

ON THE INSIDE

Carnpus Crier & Classified Ads

ODA‘Y’S WEATH ER

Sunny and continued cold today, with north—westerly winds at' 10 to 15 m.p.h. High today in the308, low tonight near '15. Near zero per cent chance

I! Ill‘

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will sport something providing the inhabitants of the rooms'with fine views.The fourth floor will house a spacious cafeteria.Looking out the full-length window toWards the east,one has an excellent view of the black vents on the roof(continued on page 4/

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THE NEW STUDENT CENTER Theater Will seat 900 and will feature a semi-circular Greek arena stage. Overhead“clouds” will allow the theater to present both musical and speaking productions. #3!»me

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suggestedTo the Editor,

In response to Craig Umanoff’s letter (publishedin the Jan. 18 issue), I say bravo to almost everythinghe has to say. I agree that Robert McPhail is veryunconvincing as viewed from a logical standpoint.One should note, however, that the masses ofAmerican people generally state whatever emotionalarguments which have been ingrained in their mindsand label them“common sense.” Therefore “com-mon sense” should be viewed as only one person’s“common sense” and a very non-intellectual, emo-tional “common sense” at that. .

Indeed, it is unfortunate that such a columnshould exist in a newspaper such as the Technician;however, I cannot see what led Mr. Umanoff to makethe following statement, “Being newrto the South,Iam not yet aware of what passes for convincingintellectual argument here. . .,.” Such a statementshows Mr. Umanoff’s prejudice against the South andis a typically emotional response of the sort he cutdown in Mr. McPhail’s article.

I would suggest that someone be allowed acolumn of equal length to “Common Sense,” eachtime Mr. McPhail has an article printed, labeled “TheDictates of Logic” or something similar, along thesame lines as the content of the “Common Sense”article for that issue. I also suggest that the same sortof response could be made to “what’s the word,” byJim Miller if some atheist, agnostic, or otherwiseargumentative person wishes to step forward andwrite such an article. '

Craig A GriffinFreshman, LAY

E-sticker seeks revolt

To the Editor: 7Last week I‘ drove my car to school in time for a

10 am. class—my first class of the day. To mydismay, there was not one,available parking space.

Not wanting to miss my class, I made my ownspace, but I left a note on my windshield informingthe campus police of my situation. Unfortunately,when I returned to my car at the end of the day, Ifound a parking ticket.

You can imagine my disgust. Anyway, I wasdetermined not to shell out the fine money. I wentto the traffic office and informed them of mysituation. They said they understood, but if I didn’tpay the $1 fine, they would slap me with a $15 fine.

What is a person to do? Today, I got my secondfine.

E-stickers‘ unite! Refuse to pay the fine-we needmore parking facilities. To parkbehind Sullivan dorm

. is ridiculous. I’d never make it to my class!Help!

Denise R. BasteanilloSoph. LA

A bortion laws unjustTo the Editor:

In the Technician of Friday, January 15, a Mr.Robert McPhail expressed his fears of legalizedabortion in the column Common Sense.

It seems if Mr. McPhail wishes to express hisopinion' in such a column, he would research hismaterial and present better arguments than theflights of fantasy to which he indulged.

“. . . Bloody proposal,” “murder,” “dreadful dayin N.C.,” linking legalized abortion “euthansia,”

the'l'eohnloian

[ETTERTOBIALS“extermination of undersirables,” “increasedprostitution”. . .I wonder if Mr. McPhail considershimself to be a University student.

Consider the 50,000 cases of reported child abusein the US. last year. Ask anyof the kids who werefried, or hung by the thumbs, or beaten, “tatooed”with matches and/or pins, or locked in a bathroom

. for days, if all mothers are loving and respectful ofthe beauty of birth. Consider the 1,000,000 illegalabortions of 1969. I won’t mention the qualificationsof many of those that performed these abortions, butI don’t think Mr. McPhail has taken into accountthe number of women willing to turn to theneighborhood butcher or a $5 hotel room and lyesoap rather" than carry an unwanted pregnancy totermination.

Abortion laws are unjust in the first place. It is.animposition of society’s values upon the individualwithout the individual’s consent. Why can’t abortionbe a rational alternative to childbirth? Why must awoman be forced to bear a child and the familyforced to bear the expense and burden?

There is considerable clamor made about. thepsychological effects of abortion. On the other hand,how about the psychological effects of an unwantedbirth on the mother, family, and child.

The moral question was not considered whenabortion laws were first established. Concern for themother’s health was the only consideration. Today,however, the death rate from abortions is lower thanthe death rate as a result of natural birth.

The proposed law does not require abortions. Itmerely makes it available to those who wish toconsider it as an alternative.

In all other areas of existence, man respects anordering of priorities. Why deny the individual theright to order priorities in relation to birth accordingto one’s particular situation.

The above opinions were derived throughintrospection and examination of the thoughts andresearch of several professionals in various fields. Imuch prefer this over the idle, armchair philosophythat Mr. McPhail seems to ascribe to.

Grant GodwinSenior—Sociology

Freshman for decency‘ To the Editor:

In regard to Craig Umanoff’s attack on RobertMcPhail’s abortion article, I feel that Mr. Umanoffhas completely disregarded all moral responsibilitiesthat we, as intilligent people, are supposed to possess. ’I do not imply that there is a concrete set of moralstandards by which we can live, but instead refer toour basic knowledge of right and wrong.

I find it impossible to agree with Mr. Umanoff’sunjustified opinion on the nature of murder. As afairly mature person, which I assume him to be(although many never mature), I would expect Mr.Umanoff to acknowledge the simplest definition ofmurder as the premeditated and non-accidentaltaking of a human life. Certainly this is relative to thedeath of an innocent unborn child.

For Mr. Umanoff to say that our morals need so“desperately” to be changed, is to say that man aloneis to determine right from wrong. Surely we wouldacknowledge that we cannot live in accordance withevery desire, and that we are all guided from withinon matters that involve moral commitments.We would also acknowledge that this inner

guidance is very necessary to the establishment ofstandards of moral decency for any orderly society. Iwould therefore question Mr. Umanoff’s opinion onthe needs of abortion reform. It is one thing torightfully acknowledge the right for a woman toabort a child thatis a danger to the health of eitherits mother or itself, but to support the liberalizationof abortion laws on the grounds of the" right for awoman to abort any unwanted child is unjustified. It

v

is an invitation to m ral\decadence. It is also thefailure to acknowledge he rights of the unborn child.Does not the child ha ry much the right to liveas do you and I?

I would conclude by congratulating RobertMcPhail for his commitment to moral and socialresponsibility, and would ask those among us whoregard sex as a Sport with no strings attached to

. re-evaluate their morals and motives in life, so as torealize the responsibilities that each of us mustaccept if we are to preserve moral decency in oursociety.

George W. PooleFr. ME

Technicianmakes mistake

To the Editor:Concerning Monday’s editorial about the co-

operative push by student and faculty senates forstudent freedom in choosing an academic advisor, Ifeel you made a serious ommission. The bill inquestion was introduced in the Faculty Senateprimarily through the efforts of the academicscommittee and its chairman, Dr. Dolan. At the samemeeting, a bill paralleling Student Senate efforts tomake exam exemptions more flexible was alsointroduced by this committee and passed.

Paul Martin, ChairmanStudent Senate Academics Com.

A Bald Head lover

To the Editor: .In reSponse to the interview with Mr. W.R. (Bill)

Henderson presented by Les Thornbury, I would liketo enlighten the readers of the Technician on thefacilities to be provided on Bald Head Island after“low-density” development is completed.

Plans include single family houses, estates, resorthotels, club and family type motels and condomi-nium apartments. Facilities for recreation include abeach club, yacht club, tennis and riding clubs, ayacht basin and a marina complete with charter andrental equipment; Other recreational plans listsurfing, beach and pool swimming, surf and creekfishing, pier fishing, sailing, skiing, boardwalk andpavilion, golf courses, playgrounds, trails for hikingand nature observation areas. Service facilities asplanned will call for a shopping center, restaurant,theater, beauty salon and barber shop as well asmedical facilities.

Does this sound like a “low-density” developmentplan? I am sure that the Carolina Cape FearCorporation will be unable to carry out all of theseplans even with cooperation from the state govern-ment. Primarily the plans call for trail hiking andnature observation; there will be little nature left toobserve.

Mr. Henderson’s claims of developing only onethird of the island are deceptive. Actually the.4,200acres (one third) include all of the high groundwithin the Bald Head complex. The remainderconsists of tidal marshlands. All of the propertywhich can possibly be developed will be developed ifpresent plans materialize.

I have not accepted the plans of the C.C.F.C. butit seems that many “zealots” in favor of saving BaldHead Island are beginning to accept Mr. Henderson’sdeceptive words above those of Governor Scott andGillian K. Horton, who uphold that Bald Head Islandwill not be developed.

Lovers of Bald Head keep the faith; the battle isfar from being lost.

Roger P. Shepherd,' Senior, SCO

U.S. escalates air power; ~»earn-scar] macaw)Editor ...... ‘ ................Jack (‘ozortManag‘ng Editor . . .Richard Curtis Features Editor . . . . . .G.A. DeesConsulting Editor . .Gcorgc Panton Advertising Manapr J. HutchcrsonNews Editor . . Hilton Smith Circulation Manager . . .Joe HarrisSports Editor . . .Stcphen Boutvtcll Photo Editor ........ lid CaramAsst. News Editor: Mike Haynes / Staff Writers: Cra'g Wilson, NancyScarbrough. Janet Chiswell, George Evans, Wayne Lowder, John Walston,Perry Safran, Marty Pate. Danny Danklefs I Typesetters: HenryIWhite,Julie Coates, Susie McPhail. Jerry Galllliher / Compositors: Jimmy Wr‘ght.Roger Harris, Ray Dudley, Lewis Price, Doris Page, Alviz Largley /Photographers: Wayne Stogner. Charles Allison, Al Wells, Allen Cain /Layout: Rusty Markey, Fritz Herman I Ad Agents: Skip Ford, Bill Davies,Andy Barker, Greg Hoots. Marty Welch, Rufus Dalton / Proofreaders: TornWhitton, Wayne Ruth/ Sommalier: Jane Cromley Curtis.

ounded February I. I920, with If. Trice as the first .‘itor. theTechnician is published Monday. Wednesday and “May ., thestudents of North Carolina State University except during holidays

and exam periods. The opinions expressed do not necessarily represent theviews of the University or the student body.Represented by National Advertising Service. Inc: agent for nationaladvertisirg. Offices are located in the basement, King Building, YarbroughDrive. Campus. Mailing Address: PO. Box 5698. Ralc'gh. North Carolina27607. Second Class Postage paid at Rale'uzh. North Carolina. 27607.Subscriptions are $5.00 per academic semester. Printed at the NorthCarolina State Unisersity Print Shop. Ralech. North Carolina

‘Basic policy unchanged,’—Nia:on

WASHINGTON (UPI) —TheNixon administration virtuallyacknowledged Monday thatAmerican military involvementin the Cambodian war wasbeing stepped up, but it deniedany change in basic US.policy.As President Nixon

conferred with Defense, Secre-tary Melvin R. Laird and othertop advisers on Southeast Asia,officials at both the WhiteHouse and the Pentagon clearlyindicated that US. air powercould be used anywhere inCambodia to protect Americanforces in Vietnam /s0\long asground troops and advisers

were not involved.Their interpretations of

guidelines set forth by the Pres-ident last June 30 at the end ofthe American incursion intoCambodia were far broaderthan previous official state-ments and followed reportsduring the weekend that US.helicopter gunships were beingused to . break a Communistblockade of the main highwaylinking the Cambodian capitalof Phnom Penh with the sea.

The Pentagon spokesman,Jerry W. Friedheirn, told repor-ters at a news breifing that allUS. fighter planes, bombersand helicopters being used ,in

Cambodia were part of an ef-fort to prevent reestablishmentof the enemy sanctuaries thatled to the American operationsin that nation last May andJune.

Although he insisted overallpolicy had not changed,Friedheirn said US. aircraftcould be used not only to ferrySouth Vietnamese troops intoCambodia but also! to movethem from one combat area toanother.

He also for the first timeexpanded the list of sanctuariesto include a 70-rnile coastalstretch from the South Viet-

nam border to Cambodia'schief port of Konpong Son.Current fighting is centeredalong Route 4, which leadsinland from that city, whichFriedheirn described as “thevery base of the sanctuaries onwhich all others rest.”A short time later, White

House Press Secretary RonaldZiegler restated what he saidwas US. policy on Cambodia.While no American groundforces or personnel will be usedthere, he said, “all along wehave said there will be logisticalair support provided...this hasbeen going on and will con-tinue.”

Page 3/ the Technician / January 20, 1971

—-~-‘.- “3- ?‘.‘-.wi'fLIP—f- :‘

iciency, Spaciousness Revealed

New Interior Look At Student Center

'55" ."

WKNC Manager Fred Plunkett (left) wanders down afourth-floor hall after Union Director Henry Bowers

Staff photos

by ‘1

Ron Horton

It doesn’t look like a cafeteria yet but the fourth floor(Erin; hall sure tops old Lazar. Note the insulation on

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Well, this is what the grand staircase looks like if you’re stairway in the middle leads to the lobby, With itsstanding on the fourth floor. The stairway on each sideleads to the future underground “tavern,” and the

ceiling soaring three stories high.

Numerous Student Offices Are Included(continue from page I)

of Reynolds Coliseum. These windows will, more thanlikely, be covered with heavy curtains.

Looking to the south from the cafeteria, however,one can see the intramural fields and Western Boulevard.Jesse’s editorial TV tower does not spoil what ispossibly one of the finest views on South Campus.

On the third floor, one can find the publications andSG offices. They aren’t anything like the RayburnHouse Office Building in Washington, DC, but they aremore than adequate. Again, full-length windowshighlight the south walls of the offices, and a deckextending out from the building adds to the overallappearance' Lobby and Theater

The main lobby, with a three-story high ceiling, anda grand staircase will highlight the second floor.Entrance to the 900-seat theater is on this floor. The

theater is only partially constructed, but already itshows fine promise, and will probably be the grandestauditorium on campus upon its completion.

Floor number one is nothing spectacular, but it toohas promise. Most of it is underground, and all of it hasa kind of “atmosphere” about it. One of the large roomsthere should make a fine tavern or rathskeller, as soon asState can secure a license to sell beer.

The building doesn’t look very large when viewedfrom the sidewalk on East Dunn Avenue, but most willchange their minds when the building is finally opened,which is still a questionable date. According to UnionDirector Henry Bowers, estimates from the constructioncompany, Physical Plant, and architect range from Julyto October of this year. And Bowers has found a way toderive his own estimate from these “expertise” guesses.“I guess it will be finished in December,” said Bowers.

the overhead air conditioning ducts, a feature of ihe It my be funny now, but the unionVWiil look betterentire building. upon its comletion.

by GA. DoesEditor

There are strange looking livestock wandering around somefarms in the South nowadays. Some of these “livestock” arebeginning to show up in North Carolina with a little help fromDr. F. Eugene Hester, professor in Zoology and Head of theNorth Carolina Cooperative Fishing Unit at State.

The “livestock” referred to are the familiar catfishes found inmost southern ponds and streams.

Farming fish and shellfish has been going on for thousands ofyears but is quite new in this country. The climate and conditionsare more than adequate in most of the southern states but a lackof need has prevented the advent of fish farming until recently.

Pollutibn of rivers and streams has cut into the supply offreshwater fish in the south forcing suppliers of catfish torestaurants to “grow their own.” The result is an increase infishfarms. Farmers are finding out that there is quite a profit tobe had in converting little used acreage into shallow fish ponds.

Interest in fish farms at State has been here all along but a newproject allowing a farmer to raise the maximum number of fishper acre in cages has attracted the attention of professors andstudents alike.

Raising fish in cages suspended in a lake is referred to as “cageculture” as opposed to “pond culture” that requires draining thepend to harvest the fish. An exciting aspect of cage culture is thatit is within reach of lower income families with access to water.This would definitely include the river dwelling peoples of Africa,India, and Asia.

Unknown to most people (farmers included) is the fact thatmost farm ponds are capable of yielding over a ton of fish peracre per year. This is nice if you want to sell them or eat themyourself—a ton of fish is a good sized fishfry!

Dr. Hester, a Zoology professor here at State, is presentlyengaged in a project concerning raising catfish by the cage culturemethod. He admits that there is much that is unknown and thatmuch is, as of yet, unknown about the fist themselves.

The catfish are raised in cages one cubic meter in size and 500fish to a cage. Past experience has proven that one such cage willproduce about 450 pounds of fish in a growing season (March toNovember). The fish are fed food that floats in pellet form. Some”“Catfish Chows” are available even now from commercial feedcompanies such as Ralston-Purina. Much research is yet to bedone in this area. 1;

Roland Reagan, a graduate student in Zoology, is workingwith Dr. Hester to find catfish that grow larger, faster by use ofselective breeding. The results will be tested by the cage culturemethod and is far from complete.

The work concerning fish farming will open new areas of foodsources in an age when food promises to become scarce.

State Studies Catfish Faming

439 pounds of channel catfish were raised in this single cage! special Technician photo

The Guess Who

Cancelled by

New Arts , Inc .

L©R<D [RIDHZIZWCDRT

Eric ClaptonDerek And The Dominos

(Atco, SD 2704)It was the greatest thing

since seeing Bob Dylan on na-tional T.V. But there it was.inblack and white—Eric Clapton,Carl Perkins and Johnny Cashrockin’ & rollin’ on the JohnnyCash Show. It was a beautifulthing to watch.

Eric Clapton—ex-Cream,ex-Blind Faith, ex-Delaney andBonnie, ex-god—has nowformed a group called Derekand the Dominos.

The group consists of threeseasoned musicians and a new-ly discovered Southern super-star named Duane Allman. Thethree musicians are BobbyWhitlock on piano and organ,Car! Radle on bass, and JimGordon on drums. All threehave played with Delaney andBonnie, Leon Russel andGeorge Harrison. Duane All-man plays guitar and happensto be one ofthe best talents to"emerge in this area in a longwhile.

The pace is mellow withmore emphasis on lyrics andmelody on cuts like “Bell Bot—tom Blues,” “I Am Yours,”and “Thorn Tree in the Car-den." They go country with“It’s Too Late," play somefantastic blues, and do a beau- ittiful version of Hendrix’s “Lit-tle Wing.”

Their best stuff has to bethe hard rockin’ blues. “Any-day,” “Key to the Highway”and “Have You Ever Loved aWoman” are the highlights ofthe album with some fantasticguitar work, some hard drivingpercussion and some beautifulbluesy vocal work supplied “byClapton. With Clapton domgmore vocals than usual, muchof the guitar work is suppliedby Allman. Allman thrives -on "this, leaving no gap whatever

‘ and little to be criticized.Derek and the Dominos is a

good rock and roll band. Theirsuccess lies with the emphasisthey put on the guitar work,the experiences each memberhas acquired musically, andtheir ability to play music a Thave a damn good time doingit.

In case you didn’t alreadyknow, the revolution began along time ago with people likeLittle Richard, Chuck Berryand Elvis Presley. We’re goingto win, people—without guns.

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Mr. Lee McDonald, ProgramDirector of the Erdahl—CloydUnion, announced to theTechnician that The GuessWho will not perform accord-ing to schedule. New Arts, Inc.originally slated the group toappear January 22.

There will be no alternatedate leaving the group appear-ance permanently cancelled.

Internal DifficultiesThe reasons given for the can-cellation were given only inthat “the act has had someinternal difficulties and couldnot fulfill their engagement at

Pigs

minty ,

NC. State."New Arts, Inc. is, at present,

trying to find a replacementconcert to fill the gap left inthe calendar by the cancella-tion of The Guess Who.

The replacement act will bescheduled f0r February 12while the Richie Havens con-cert (originally scheduled forFebruary 12) will be moved toAprilZ.Any further changes in the

New Arts schedule and therelease of the name of thesubstitute act will be an-nounced in the Technician assoon as they are made available.

Pack Drops ACQ Match,

Termed Poor Performance;

by John WalstonAssist. Sports Editor

“We have no excuses, justapologies,” said Coach NormanSloan as he summed up theWolfpack’s embarrassing loss toClemson, 59-50, Monday night.“We were really bad! ”

The Pack, which traveled toClemson in search of theirthird conference win, met apoised and disciplined attackcoupled with an aggressivezone defense. The result was along and miserable night inLittlejohn Coliseum for the ca-gers in red.

The Tigers’ Dave Angel col-lected the first four points ofthe game to give Clemson alead they never were to relin-quish. State get on the score-board after three minutes ofplay on a shot by Rick Holdt.

Poor ShootingThe Wolfpack, experiencing

poor shooting and ball control,soon found itself down 8-18

‘ midway in the first half.Clemson took their bi est lead

of the night with 7:11 remain-ing in the half on a pair of freethrows by Dave Thomas to givethe Tigers a 22-10 advantage

The Pack battled back towithin eight points before half-time and during the secondhalf managed to cut the deficitto six points on four differentoccasions. Despite Paul Coder’s12 and Dan Well’s 8 secondhalf points, the Wolfpack couldnever come any closer.

Charity HelpsClemson used the charity

stripe to ice the win. Goingwithout a basket the last 8 .46the Tigers, made up for it byhitting 13 free throws duringthe same period. Four of whichwere made by Bo Hawkins, a5-10 guard, who ended thegame with five points.

State, which hit only 34 percent from the floor, neverfound the range while Clemsonpicked thenets for 50 per cent.

Wells and Coder were theonly State players in doublefiures both f ' .

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Thomas paced Clemson with15, while Dickie Foster andDave Angel followed with 13.

State was guilty of 22 turn-overs, which the Tigers patient-ly converted into baskets. TheWolfpack, on the other hand,never managed to take advan-tage of Clemson’s l8 errors.

“We executed our gameplan,” calmly stated Clemsoncoach Tates Locke, “we gotmore playing time out of threekey people (Thomas, Foster,and Angel).”

“The main thing was thedefense and Dave Thomas.Thomas got the big shots.”

Wolfpack head coachNorman Sloan wasn’t verypleased. “There’s no substitutefor someone outhustling andoutplaying you.

“It’s our worst performance,of the year. We didn’t deserveto win.

“It was an ignonunious defeat!”

The Wolfpack is now 2-2 inconference play and 84 on theseason. The team travels toPittsburgh this Saturday in anon-conference event againstPitt at 2:00. In the prelimi-nary, the State freshmen takeon the Pitt frosh.

Intramural Action/x Heavy,

Handball and Squash Start

In Women’s Intramurals thisweek, a basketball rules clinicwill be held for all Officials oncourt No. 7 at 4:15 pm. Bedressed out and ready to par-ticipate.

Bowling competition beginsTuesday, January 26 at 4 pm.at Western Lanes. Teams ’Ofthree should be signed up inthe Intramural Office by

gThursday, January 21 at 4: 303.pm.

Today. women’s basketball'3: continues with A.D. Pi playing23 Carroll I, Lee vs. YMCA, and: Metcalf II getting a bye. Teams5 begin playing at 4:30.

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Page 6/ the Technician/ January 20, 1971

StaggLShop 1:11:

In men’s intramural action,those interested in participa-ting in Open League Volleyballmay sign up at the IntramuralOffice now.

Fraternity handball contin-ues. Thrusday with action inFraternity basketball tonight.Members of the Wild Card Bas-ketball League will play tomor-row night.

For location Of these events,consult the bulletin board inCarmichael Gymnasium. Forany further questions, seeeither Dave Adkins or MargrettWestcott , directors ofIntramural Athletics.

Open Squash and HandballTournament: Entries are nowbeing accepted in the Intra-mural Office. Play will beginFebruary 1.

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'PAW POWER' vs.

PACK POWER'

Action in the ACC contests leave no margin forerrors, both physical and mental. A team must be in theproper frame Of mind at all times. On the court only thebest play will spell victory. NO lapses can prevail andstill survive.

The Wolfpack are no exception. Against no team canone play mediocre and come out on top. This wasproven true Monday night against the Clemson Tigers,dwellers of the Atlantic Coast Conference cellar.

Clemson was, and still is, the only team in theconference to play sub-.500 ball this year. They werewinless in conference action until they played the Pack.One mustn’t take anything away from Clemson,

though, They are a young team and have proven thatthey aren’t to be taken lightly. They have given otherclubs some trouble but haven’t been able to put it alltOgether. For State fans it was a shame that the “PawPower” was all there and tOO much for the “PackPower” on this particular night.

As in the three previous losses felt by the Wolfpack,the inability to convert free throws hurt. Also sending.Clemson to the line with more Opportunities didn’t helpmatters any.

The Pack hit a dismal 34% from the field. They justcouldn’t buy a basket even though they had the shots.Clemson picked this cold night to be hot with a 50 percent accuracy from the field.

The Pack did outrebound the Tigers but they weren’tthe crucial ones that really count in the waningmoments or when a score was needed. Turnoverwisewasn’t on the bright side for Sloan’s squad as theycommitted 22.

Clemson played a controlled offense. Except for alittle bit faster pace, it was about the same teams havebeen throwing at South Carolina in an attempt to slowthese two fast teams down to their level.

Such action by the opposition leaves little room forerrors, especially 22 of them. Sloan was truly.disappointed as could be expected. His team played verysloppy. But Sloan isn’t one to lie down and neither isthe Wolfpack. One won’t see the kind of play that wasexhibited Monday repeated, Sloan will see to that andso will the Pack.3 :tttttittittt:

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PLACE: Baptist Students Center, Alexander Ave.,off Campus Drive, Duke University, DurhamSummer Jobs

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DATE: January 30, 1971.

TIME: 6:30 p.m.We emphasize sailing, swimming, horseback riding,and overnight camping. Contact:

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I Tele one 787-4063

Adnission: $2.00; children $1.00 For tickets pleasecall 833-8495 or 832-3679 or write to:_ PakistanStudents Association of N.C., PO. Box 5808,Raleigh, N.C. 27607.

Page 7/ the Technician/ January 20, 1971

from pagesecond floor of the old build-ing. The general plan for thefuture includes renovating theold building and overhaulingthe Union for library use.

These plas depend, ofcourse, on the completion ofthe new Student Center. Ingeneral, the Union portion willemphasize an undergraduatecollection.

The present building will befor reference and research ingraduate studies. All parts ofthe library will be opened toboth undergraduate and gradu-ate students.

Facilities in the book towerwill be much improved overstudying areas in the oldstacks. According to Littleton,floors three through nine will

have space for typing, facultystudy, assigned and unassignedand student spaces.

Assigned study spaces willgo to graduate students. Thesedesks will be along the walls.Of course, when no student ispresent at the desk, any stu-dent may use it.

In addition to desks, alounge will be provided for“easy chair” reading. Eachfloor will also have restroomsin addition to a water fountain.

Three elevators will servethe stacks. The elevators can bereached by entering throughthe main lobby.

Students enter the elevatorsfrom the right turnstile (facingthe circulation desk) and leaveby the left turnstile.

should prevent the pile-up of atwo-way passage.

Handicapped persons shouldsee Director Littleton aboutentrances that will prevent hav-ing to scale the steps at themain lobby door.

Students are advised by Lit-tleton to review the Library ofCongress Classification system,in order to prevent unnecessarysearches in the stacks. Littletonregrets that the card catalogwill remain in the old buildinguntil renovation begins on thatpart.

_ The process of researching abook, locating it in the stacksand checking it out, when thebooks are moved, will entail alarge amount of walking.

The student will enter eitherby the main lobby at the base

ZPG WantsTwo ForTwo

by Mike HaynesAssistant News Editor

The Raleigh chapter of ZeroPopulation Growth is movingback into action under theleadership of George T. Bar-thalamus of the Zoology De-partment. ZPG is a nationalorganization in favor of thetwo child family.

“ZPG is not against child-ren. We say, ‘Why not leteveryone have only two child-ren, and if they want morethan two they can adoptthem,” Barthalamus said.

“ZPG is interested in quali-ty of life instead of quantity oflife,” he continued. “We thinkhumans should leave somethingbehind for other humans in-stead of using up all the naturalresources. Nature is carrying itscapacity load of people now,and we need to limit popula-tion growth voluntarily beforenatural controls limit the pop-ulation, which could result indisaster.”

The organization maintainsthat a larger number of peopledoes not necessarily improvethe quality of our lives. It alsoconnects overpopulation withnearly all world crises includingair and water pollution, wastedisposal, and food shortage.

Informing the public of theneed for population control,and making known the effects

DRAFT COUNSELING—Permanent hours this semester:12-2 Monday, 12-1 Tuesday, 24Wednesday, 3-4 Thursday. StudentOffice, King Building.was VOLKSWAGON Sedan. Lightblue, AM-FM radio, like new,many extras. 31395. 467-9808.Dick Harding.NEED A sitter! Five girls, exper-ienced and willing to work anytime.Call 902 Lee, 832-2362.STEREO Cfrmponents SystemsThree. Complete with deluxechanger. Speakers and dust cover.AM—FM multiflex tuner and extrajacks for tape player. These solidstate component sets will be soldfor only $99.95. United FreightSales 1005 East Whitaker MillRoad. Hours 9 to 1 on Sat. Reg.hours 9:6 Mon thru Friday.INCOME TAX Service in North

of overpopulation are two ofthe goals of the group.

They will be working tolobby for population orientedlegislation and advertising tothe general public as a meansof accomplishing their goals.

Barthalamus reported that, Raleigh’s ZPG was conceivedlast March, however it dis-banded during the summer be-cause of the number of student

RUGBY CLUB will meet thisafternoon at 4:30 pm. on theIntramural Field. Practice eachevening at 4:30 pm.ANYONE interested in serving onState's delegation to State StudentLegislature meet in Room 252 inthe Union, Thursday night, January21 at 7:00 pm. or contact Bill Dealat 755-9882.Tutors are needed for work onMonday evenings in Raleigh and/orApex on Thursday evenings. Thechildren needing tutoring are fromgrades 1-8. Call 755-2903 evenings‘after 10:00 pm. or between 1:00and 2:00 pm. in the afternoon.Ask for Paul.BADMINTON Club will meettomorrow at 7:00 pm. in theIntramural Office. All who playedin the game against Duke should bepresent along with other interested

Hills area. Save time and money.From $5. Accuracy guaranteed.787-2223.HANDBOOK for Conscientious Ob-jectors, latest edition just received.$1.00. Fully describes procedureand new rulings. 105 King Building.HAVING a party? Fraternities, or-ganizations, clubs or private homes.Need expert bartender and waiter.Call 8334073.INTER—RACIAL couple with.children needs 3-6 bedroom apt. or:house before end of January.828-9551.GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups AKC,wormed and shots. 875. Raleigh851-0409.ARCHERY EQUIPMENT for sale.42 lb. fiberglass. recurve bow, ar-rows, quiver etc. Like new 360. Call833-5804 after 6 or weekend.FOR SALE: Motor-bike, imported

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PageB/theTechnician/JanuaryZO, 1971

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members who graduated.An organizational meeting

will be held Thursday, January21 at 7:30 pm. Professor RuthM. Lucier from the Universityof Maryland will Speak on the“Moral Arguments for Popula-tion Control.” The meetingwill be held in the UnitarianFellowship Building, 119 Haw-thorne Street. Everyone is in-vited.

members. This meeting will providethe club with official recognitionand reserved playing time.TENNIS TEAM will meet today at5:00 in 211 Carmichael Gym forthe first spring meeting.Sponsored by the City Parks andRecreation Department, a folkdancing group has started inRaleigh, meeting at Pullen Armoryon Friday nights from 7:30 to10:00. Dancing is free and open toall and will feature dances frommany lands.FCA Meeting tonight at 8 in 214Carmichael Gym.The staff of WKNC-FM WPAK willmeet Thursday at 7 pm. -in thestudios.The CHRISTIAN ScienceOrganization will meet Thursday at7:15 in Danforth Chapel. All areinvited.

VeIo-Solex, lightweight, economi-cal, fine for campus use. Priceincludes good, utility helrnet, sad-dlebags, accessories. Best offer over$60 takes it. Call 787-9359.FOUND—1970 Class Ring. W-Jolieton stone. May be claimed College

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of the book tower or throughthe present entrance to the oldbuilding. Entrances at theeastend will be closed off.

The student then finds the

catalog number of the book atthe card catalog in the oldbuilding and then walksthrough the west reading roomto the elevators and the stacks.

Students To HaveA Long Walk InLibrary

Littleton reminds the stu-dent to be sure that the catalognumber copied down is cor-rect. It will save a lot of walk-ing in the end.

Scott Plan Controversialcontinued from page I

ferent campuses, could pos-sibly Understand the problemsand needs of each of theinstitutions.

Cautious MovesThe governor, however, is

moving cautiously on hisproposal. He is appointing acommittee to design a plan forreorganizing the currentsystem.

The committee will becomposed of special sub-committees of the Board ofHigher Education and theExecutive Committee of theUNC Board of Trustees alongwith representatives of theregional universities and theSchool of the Arts to formu-late a “position statement” toguide the General Assembly.

The presidents and chancel-lors of the affected institutionsmet last week and said they

WOMEN’S Rifle Team will meettonight at 7:30 at the rifle range inThompson Theatre. New memberswelcome and all old membersrequested to attend.TRYOUTS for It Should Happen toa Dog, a Studio Theatre produc-tion, will be Thursday and Fridayat 7 pm. in Thompson Theatre.THOMPSON THEATRE will pre-sent Oedipus Rex tonight at 8.Tickets can be picked up at Thomp-son Theatre.

International folk-dancingnow meets every Friday night,7:30 to 10 p.m., at Pullen ParkArmory. They want dancersand those who can teach adance or two_ (gratis, ofcourse—admission and teach-ing).

News Center.JELLYFISH for sale-also portablet.v. 1970 Motorola, 21", white andblack, stand, good price. Call833-5888 evenings.

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will “cooperate” with thecommittee but stopped shortof endorsing the govemor’s callfor more centralized control.

On Friday the East CarolinaBoard of Trustees also agreedto cooperate with the studybut expressed serious reserva-tions on the idea of centrali-

zation.“We urge that serious con-

sideration be given to evaluat-ing the merits of the presentsystem with the thought ofstrengthening the presentcoordinating board of highereducation,” said the board in astatement.

North Carolina Governor Bob Scott sparks controversy.

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